davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-20
LINES

.Afecton:tely inscribed to BENJAMIN C. WALKER,
of Casvell Co., n. Z. .swho died the lth Sept
from Wounds received at tho battle OF Shiloh,
While tho shot and she'll flew thick aud fast,
And canzpns booming with rage; tho battle
field
How nobly and dauntlossly thou stood at thy post:
Amid the fast flying and Kissing shells,
Face to face with the invaders of our homes.
Thou thought not of thy danger ......
But for thy country, thy homo, thy freside,
Thou determined to give thy life.
For thy dear sunny land thou did'st.
By the side OF thy brother soldiers
How galOntly thou faced the foe;
But oh ,re the victory won,
a cruel she'll from thee foe laid the down.
and whilst thy friends were bearing thee from the
field.
The enemy sent another deadly shot into thy heel,
O! God am / to die so young.'
Far, far away at thy beloved home,
Thy widowed mother prayed earnestly and in tears
That thy life might be spared.
And thy devoted and loving wife fondly hoped
That theuwoul3st return with laurols on thy brow.
Oh ! with what great grief she thee return,
Wounded and with but q short time to live.
BY thy death bed did she pray,
That thou, the dearest object OK earth,
Might be spared to her. But OH
Ere thy brow was crownedSwith laurels,
Thy noble spirit had gone to better world.
To receive a far purer crown of laurels,
Given tnso by thy Saviour, Jesus Christ. .
Far away in strange land,
From Lolne, and friends, thy loved form lies
In the grave, thy resting place.
Farev ELI, farewell, my noble friend.
Thy country thee, thy frio DIS deplore thee
| On thy early grave will plant
Sweet Il, Eers, IN remembrance of thee;
| And oil shall sweet thoughts
| Cluster troand thy memory.
[Pd.l MUTE Fn1EsD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-20
No. 49,.
FoRT FISHER, n, O., July, 1863.


DEAR EDlroR:-I saw in a late No. of your paper'
something said Of Sabbath Schools. And as always
loved that institution in my younger days, Frcad
or them vet with great interest and deep feeling for
their progress. And will say word to-day, in
my broken way, their behalf which ifyou see pro-
per vou may give TO the public. | spent many Of
the Sahbaths OF my boyhood-days in the Sabbath
School room at the pleasant little place called Tere
hnth il. Cumberland county, n. &. How strongly
has grateful memory impressed upon my heart the
veil-loyed faces and names of our SuperlntendentS
Dr. l. j. Rose and Rev. B. Culbreth
Dy the use of our tickets we kept the No, OF les
sons reced by eachscholar, whether perfcc, good
impcrect Those who visited Us, at the close Of the
school heard our speeches and dialogues, and
made fully acquainted with the progress of each
scholar How very hard we used to work for the
prizes l thought my task light with a beau.if4.
book in prospect | have some prize books now,
which earned at Sabbath School On one occasion,
one of my class mates, w. j. West with iii
the army and myself were equal with our lessons
every way consequently our teacher held out TO 'ls
two books; and to prevent hard feelings, drew for
choice and were each well pleased with his book.
feel indebted to God through the Sabbath School,
sfer my best lessons-lessons which will leave
me while time with me Shall last. Here learned
,uy duty to God and to my neighbor. Here learn,
ed to honor my father and mother, and the holry
head But sigh when remember how nsglecttul
have been in the path of duty. love to think OF
the catechism lessons learned then. They do me
good when go to church, for very often the Preach
crs text is something I've learned from the cate
chsm Well may it be said that parents shoult
keep their children out of the streets in the week
and at School on the Sabbath.
B. a. HINTON Co E, 36th Reg. n G. L.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-20
Raleigh, n. O., July 80, 1868.

child mo his bosom, with en- eager, hungry
looks izs arms closed around her as if they
would h..la ber there forever
NY 1iu, my child, burst Ikea sob from
his llps nd tEcn he bent over silently. At
first h:9 6lie bad stood by in mute amaze
ment, f face almost IS white as the cap
border shlch trenbled round It, now a
though pierced her, quick and deep as q
ssTd 2ae drew near, and looked piteous
ly hie neighbours eye.
Is.SE an orphanr Where is her meth
er?
Ire .Fdge heard her and lifted up his
head.
p he cried, where is Gardiner Have
pity ~ tell ne where is Caroline?
befs the woman could answer, an eager
voicss led
IL, father, mother, here
Afh I'm the hall where she had been lin
GERM If in fear, Judge Howard's own
chHd8 c in. 1t was the mothers breast
to VIII he clung first--tho mothers arms
whiclA -2spsd her with such passionate
clingln and then she tottered forward, and
threT rself down 1T her fathers feet.
re me, father she tried to say, but
the ~ - would not hear her. The angel
had lied, at length. the deep water of his
soul, a the wave Of feeling had overhowed
his / q :. He saw now in its true light, the
self:.E and unfofsiving spirit which had
beenk sir of his life. He sank upon his
arm Ling his daughter and her child,
and hi ~ wife crept to his side, and knelt
besile u, while from his lips Mrs. Marsh
heard she closed the door, and left the
now Il ed family to themselves, this prayer :
Haler, forgive US our trespasses, as we
forgk tt:sse who trespass against u.s.
jude Howard had not uttered it before
for tei yesls. a
Ah7lnat night the Judges mansion was
not q lie stateliest, but the happiest home
in AsFeto. Caroline Huntley had borne a:
long a.she could the burden of weight Oh
her hes /, and when it had grown too heavy
to be sd.ired, she had started with her chic
for hoa> The stage had set them dowl
that ss.p4y night in her native village
and thel 1siveness for which she had scarce
ly dare1Ak hope, had expanded into vel
! co,iss tevprvs svt.t,s ,rsaln spare ehel
daughter, and they summoned Richard Hunt
ley home A son, he proved, of who an
father raight be proud, and in after years II
shadows lbrooded over the peaceful dwelling
where NICE moro children's feet dance
round tic hcarth-fre, ,ssad children's fancie
built castles in the entnaesrs-no shadow, un
til that last darkness Game which should i
but the hight before which will rise the cali
mornina OF eternity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-20

We esteem most things according to their
intrinsic worth. Why should men bo an ex-
ception We prize horse for his strength,
eetnes.,, and endurance, not Tor his harness.
But We are too apt to prize man for his fine
house, money and lands, yet these are not
the man, only his harness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-20

1t requires some talent and some gener-
csity, to find out talent and generosity in
others though nothing but selfconceit and
malice are needed in order to discover their
faults
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

SwINDLE ON THE SoLDIERs!-It will be
remembered that a Copperhead by the
name OF Hornish was a candidate for the
Assembly in Lee county. He was for
merly candidate for Congress, and was
elected to stay at home. This irrepressi-
Bile individual filched some Republican
tickets, and having pasted his name over
that of his competitor, forwarded batch
OF them to the army. The trick was easily
discovered. AS fast as the soldiers would
find one Of these bogus tickets, they would
trample it in the dirt with every demon
stration of scorn. They remarked that they
kept boot and shoe establishment for all
such tickets. The illustrious name of Hor-
nish was kicked through Benton and JEFF
ferson Barracks, and through every Hos
pital in st. Louis! The owner ofthe name,
if he had been present, would have been
kicked likewise for his attempted swindle
on the soldiers!-,State Register. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
EARNINes or TUE B. 4 NJ. R. RA1LRoAp,

The Hog trade has opened lively. Messrs Sun
derland, Randall g. Co., have slaughtered about
1000 head this week. The prices current to-day,
are within the range of the following figures:
Hogs weighing 24o to go bs. 1913 . cwt. gross.
. go to 260 " 400 I" ''
8: 275 and uprds 4, %" &c
The receipts of grain this week have been more
liberal, and prices are little lower. Millers
continue to pay 90 to IS for Winter, and 80 to SIC
for Spring, with occasional sales of very choice
lots of the former at 81 co. and the latter at SOC.
Oats range at from 45c. to 4Sc.
Corn-55c. for new and 80 to Csc. for old.
Hides are firm-some of the dealers paying as
high as SIC. for green, and Is to 1Sc. fordry.
Green Apples sell at from 40 to SOC. for Winter
that have been picked from the trees, while
those which have been shaken off and only fit
for immediate use will not bring more than Soc.
In Chicago, the decline in Gold and advance in
Lake freights, has had a depressing effect on the
Grain Market. and prices are fully cts. lower
than week ago.
Annexed will be found our usual full report OF
this and other markets.
SUGAR-l3Ssl5; Crushed 1scH Refined white
TIC; Clarified l7c
CoFFEE-33a35c.
MoLAssEs-By the barrel-Reboiled Coo; Syrup
NAILs-Tenpenny S. Is.
SALTS 25@D3 80. lEE4t .-G..Es9 II al
RICE-SI@dSl0c.
FRUIT-kaisins, prime, s. 009525.
BRooMs-s2 OOgs2 IS per dozen.
RoPE-l9920c
FLoUR-spring, 81 50; Extra IS rs; "Cable''
IS so.
WHEAT--spring, 5000; Winter, sO@l,CO.
CORN-S5c. No - '.--.-.-
RYE-6SCD70c. s-jf tTaf
BEANs-s1 1882 90 per bush elm demand,
PoTAToEs-New, COOS per bushel.
ONIoNs-sl 50.
OATS-45@4Sc.
BUTTER-l5c.
EGGs-l2c.
CHICKENs-S1OO9I,2 5 per dozen.
HAY-Timothy, S9@SI2 per ton.
WOODS O09S4 90 per cord. yE5T3 &c
HIDES-Green, Sct9S15 Dry Flint, 15916c; Green
Sailed 9c.-Grubby Hides two-thirds price
GREEN GALE SKINs-l0c; Sailed loo.
SHEEP PELTS-Sl 00(Dl 20.
WHISKY-55@60c.
LARD-7c; in bbs. &c "a D.
DRIED APPLES-7c p 10, Green, 4O95O per
bushel.
TIMOTHY SEED-sl sOta2 90 p bushel. II
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-Sl 0O@l ,25 p bushel-
In demand
CLOVER SEED-s7 50-in demand.
CORN MEAL-75c p buShel.
BACoN-Hams, Sugar Cured, lie, Country g.
Shoulders &c; Sides, &c.
| RAGs-2l569Sc p ID. -
FIsH.-Mackrei No /, half bbis So 50; No. 2
81 50: No. Kits 50 75 No. 2 81 so: Salmon, hall
bbls. Sll; Shad So 50; White Fish No. Sc 90, No
2 IS IS. )"
WooL-4o@5o dull -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
New York Cattle Market.

BULLS HEAD, Monday, October l9.-We have
$500 head OF bullocks in the market-place to-
day, not counting 800 sold ON Saturday, and con-
sequently a very hard market for drovers, the
best quality, with a very few exceptions, selling
at not over l0c q b for the net weight of Beef;
and very limited nunlber comapred with last
Monday, will sell at l0c upon moderate estimates
of weight. Some good fair droves of Illinois
mates OF weights. Ofcourse the poorest quality
Will go down as low as it has any time this Fall.
Some OF the brokers estimate the decline at $40
a head, and many of them at one cent pound.
The number of tirst-clasS Cattle is larger than
we have had (or rather the numbers of those vo-
ted as frst-claSs), and that is the reason of the
decline, which, however, is not nearly as heavy
as upon medium and inferior grades. Some OF
the owners of good Cattle will not submit to the
decline, trusting for better market this week.
Some OF the Cattle in market to-day were held
over at Albany last week, in expectation of q
better market this. Perhaps those who turn out
this week will meet the same luck. AS the mar
ket-place looks, late this afternoon, we shall be
surprised ii some parties are not compelled to
hold over. 1t does appear almost impossible for
all to be sold out tomorrow. The weather is
warm and rainy, and wholesale butchers not
disposed to buy freely. All parties seem to
know that the market is overstocked, and are
acting accordingly. The sheep market is also
overstocked, and prices about SOC lower than last
week. The best Sheep sell at prices equal to So
SIC p b. and Lambs ATTIC = D. live weight. The
Hog market isaffected by the weather, and sales
are very dull at last weeks quotations. y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
To same date in 1862,

Increase over last year ls 65,6Os SIT
These figures are gratifying, not only as an in
dication OF the general prosperity of Southern
Iowa, but will go far to show that the Des Moines
Valley ,sustains about the same relation to the
leading Pork markets of the Upper Mississippi,
that the Miami Valley in Ohio has always sus-
tanned to Cincinnati, and the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River will continue to be the leading road
in the State for the transportation of Live Stock
The increase in Hogs it will be noticed, is more
than double, and in Cattle, about 80 per cent
The annexed table will show the comparative
earnings of the B. & NJ. R. r. R. to October LIST,
for 1929 the increase being $685. 400 CO, or about
70 nar cent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

HOPES REALIzED.--Rev. E. Evans, Del
hi, Ohio, writes: 81 have used Mrs. S. A.
Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylo-
balsamum. They have changed my hair
to its original color, and stopped its falling
off," Could anything more be said in ia
vor of any article?
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot,
1876 Greenwich street, New York. T"''A :.
6&wlt -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

The Augusta Co'stitutionolist thus de-
scribes some big guns:
We noticed at the French store dia-
gram of the Thunderers, two of which re-
Gently arrived at Confederate port. The
length of the gun is 16 feet; its diameter
at the trunions is feet and 2 inches; its
bore is Is inches weight of the gun, Z, 400
pounds; its range we do not think proper
to mention; weight of its shot, $50 pounds,
without the steel point; the charge OF
powder 80 pounds; the shot u inches by
% size of shell l2s inches by %.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

No BETTER PROOF REoUIRED.-It has
not yet been publicly denied that the Chem
zeal iSalerotus made by D. B. DeLand &
Co., is all that it's friends have claimed
that is, a pure and wholesome article. This
cannot be denied in face OF the testimony
of chemists and those best qualified to
judge. ,a., .-,.,.-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
I.onisa r(,onpfy-OfIciaI.F

WAPELLo, Oct. 70, 1s63.-C. DuNHAM-
Dear Sir: The following is the official cam
vass of the votes cast in this County:
For Governor-Stone, 1,237; Tuttle, 63l.
Lieutenant Governor-Eastman, 1246 /;
Duncombe, 612.
Supreme Judge-Dillon, 1926; Mason,
Gil.
Representative-Enoch Potter, 1908; J.
S. Marshall, 623.
County Judge-L. W.. Vale, 1,249; John
Bird, 607.
Recorder-B. F. Coe, 1922; r. T. New
ell, GA.
Sheriff.. McClurkin, 1,242; J. Mickey,
GIL.
Yours, JOHN HALE. Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
III tx MARKETS. q ia
BuRL1NGroS. FRIDAY. 3p,M.

+ BURLINGToS, Friday, 3 pm. ;
me weather, during the week, has been quite
cool. thursday 2. NJ. We had quite a fall OF
snow. ltdisappeared rapidly yesterday morn.
ing.
The River continues very low The Ferry
Boat was aground for several hours Thursday
but was ahoat the same evening, and was ali
right yesterday.
The receipts of Live Stock via. B. & NJ. R: R. R
are largely in excess of former years, The fol-
lowing are comparative figures from January LIST
to Sept. 80, for 1923:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

LEE CotNTY.-The official canvass gives
Tuttle majority of 16, although Eastman
has ITO majority, Dillon 124, and the Union
Legislative and County ticket has from AZ
to LILO majority on the home uote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

Charleston is not yet knocked into smith
Greens, but. with the Lord and Giumore's
aid, it soon will be. Z 9. Z T. - ( I.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

~ DIED. 2 4
On the 10Th day of July. CHARLES A.. COUGH
son of John 7. Cough, of this city.
He was wounded by shell at Gettysburg
was in sixteen battles, but the last one caused
his death. a4' hnst3 as+
In Union tp.. Des MoiEes County, Saturday
last OF bilious Fever, GEO. LOOTZ, only son OF
Mr. Phillip Lootz, aged % years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

IS ,Gs7 Mr.. Boomer exhibited to Us yester-
day some plug tobacco ofhis own growth
and manufacture. 1t looked well, He
raised about three tons of good tobacco near
fla citv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

osr BE Wise by finest E}P~g
Do not trfie with your Health, Constitution
and Character. y
Hyouar are sufferingwith any Diseases for which
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
is recommended, TryIt TRY IT! TRY IT!
It will Cure you, Save Long Suffering allayine
Pain and Inflammation, and will restore you to
Health and Purity, at little Expense, and no Ex-
posture. - TrA IN
Cut out the advertisement in another column
and call or send for it, q
| Be,Odre Of Co,t,,terJeiIs! Ask for Helmbold's-
Take no other. Cures Guaranteed. f-.t.'flt fl
Sept27-w2m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Decatur County...Omcial.

Decatur COunty...OHcial.
|. LEON. Oct. 10th, 1s65-EDIToR HAWK
EYE The official count on the home vote
of our county is as follows:
Democrat. Union.
futile, sol Stone, 673
Duncombe, 7s7 Eastman, 6S2
Mason, 7SS Dillon, 6S2
FOR SENATOR.
l.. II. Sales, $50 L. G. Bridges, 6Sl
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
J. S. Warner, IT'S J. r. Andrews, 6S2
The balance of the ticket ranges from
l03 to 1873 Democratic majorities. The cam
vas was the most exciting we have ever
had in the county-not in personal matters,
or candidates, but on the actual issues in
volved in the contest. We have gain of
about one hundred. The vote is the heavi-
est ever cast in the county. Yours,
SAMUEL FoRREY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
OTOLEN! FIFTY -DOLLARs ri

OTOLEN! FIFTY DOLLARS RE-
~ wARD!.From thes Stable of the under.
signed, two miles West of Burlington, RED
SORREL HORSE about Is hands high, heavy
built in good order, depression in right side Of
head, 8 years old, fore feet newly shod, one with
q toe the other without. Taken at the same
time Spanish Saddle with wooden stirrups,
bride and martingales. .2Att. =
will pay reward of $50 for the horse and
thief, or S25 for the horse and saddle. A liberal
reward will be given for any information.for his
recovery 80 ~ JOHN 8. DAVID.
Burlington, Oct. II, 1ss3--oct2i-w2t : - - y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
How Soldiers Vote.

HELENA, Ark, Oct. IA, 1868.
DEAR HAwK-EYE:-At an election held
here yesterday for the benefit OF the detach-
ed, sick, and stragglers of the Iowa Regi-
ments at this place,
Stone received II votes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Warren County-OMcial
FAIRF1ELp, Iowa, Oct. 20, l

FRIEND DUNHAM :-Warren Co., official.
Stone over futile, 354. Yours,
Indianola Oct. 20, 1863. J.H, KNOX.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Henry County--.Omctal.

MT. PLEASANT, Oct. 10, 1868.
Mr.. DUNHAM-The following is the off l.
cial vote of Henry County, as canvassed
this day by the Board of Supervisors:
FOR GONEROR. ~
Vote. MAJ.
William NJ. Stone 2036 -
James NJ. futile $50 1855
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
Enoch w. Eastman 2053
ohm F. Duncombe S39 1914
SUPREME JUDGE.
John F. Dillon 2050
Charles Mason S44 t} 1906
The Legislative and County ticket hav-
ing had no regular opposition, ran ahead of
the above. Yours, .-
IaH ri. P. GRANTHANf, Clerk Board. ~,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

6 ANoTHER.-We learn that sor,e one con-
nected with the Western Railroad was Sc
riously injured in coupling cars at the de-
pot, Yesterday afternoon. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

+, IS~We are indebted to Mr.. Morrison, Co.
G, 37th Iowa, -"Greybeard' regiment-for
st. Louis papers of Monday. He reports
lhe regiment in good health.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

Total ballots cast 73-Wlthsthe eXCCptlOr
of the two votes for Tuttle himself all The
rest were for the Union ticket throughout.
There were 80 counties represented anC
pretty well scattered over the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

y I ACCIDENT.-As Mr.. Coburn, OF this city,
was riding with his family short distance
in.the country, his horses became fright
ened and unmanageable, and finally over
set the vehicle, breaking the arm and 9TH
erwise seriously injuring his mother, who
was riding with him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

Mg-In the 9th Iowa Infantry is COM
!. panysfrom Van Buren, county-Gen. Tut
tie $ county-which voted solid for Stone.
Tuttle did not get vote
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

In one township, by some oversight, the
Judges of election omitted any return on
the vote for Supreme Judge. BY the tally
list added to the vote duly returned, his
majority is as we state it. -. 80
The vote on the proposition to purchase
Marion Hall, was n
Against the purchase, 1900 .
For the purchase, = aHaa $40
Majority against it, 72l
This is a glorious showing for Des Moines
County on the hometvote. When that of
the Soldiers in the field is added it will
prove a still nobler monument to the patri-
otisln of our people.
We will publish full abstract by town
ships as soon as we can obtain it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

The venerable National Intelltgencer at
Washington, is ''riled up at being called
pro-slavery, and says to the New York
Tribune: 1T is very easy to be generous
and phllanthropic at other people e expense.
but we can tell our cotemporary that the
publishers, OF the National InteIligeace3.
have emancipated more slaves at their own
cost and out Of their own pockets, long be-
fore the present agitation, than all the abo-
litionists put together between the Potomac
and the Penobscot."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

For completeness Of assortment, beauty of
style, quality Of goods and reasonableness of
United States, We therefore confidently invite
all dealers either wholesale or retail to call and
'ee i't '''eA McKirTERIeK & MILLER,
septi5-d&W, sos .H& aEH Grimes Block
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
GO FALL &,WINTER.
HENRY III. SCOTT,

Would announce that he has returned from vi
iting the Manufacturing Distriets-haS received
and now opened for inspection, the largest and
most varied stock Of al 3D.. ..-...- d.. r.a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

DOR SALE-A Wagon and Carriage
IL Shop and Lot containing q OF an acre Of
Land, in the Village Of Kossuth. The shop is
large and commodious, and Is well located for
thickly settled farming community-and Is ten
or twelve miles from any other shop of the kind
Also for sale the Stock and Tools now on hand.
Terms easy. ENOS WRIGHT
sept2-d&wtf K0ssuth, Des Moline Co., Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

DISTRICT CoURT.-Des Moines county
will be we'll represented at Fort Madison.
Five gentlemen have already got their
credentials for long terms. Benner and
Tuli, both convicted of burglary, have
been sentenced for ten years each. ST.
Clair, convicted of conceaiing stolen goods,
has been sentenced for five years; Hidden,
for forgery, five years, and Carnahan,
grand larceny, three years.