davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-31
MkTTlSON'S NERVE lNVlGORATOR.

For Retpous Debiiity; fSemisdE Weakness. Ines of
t,a,S HPStt,gyi Coni!sion Of Thought Loss Of
Fegri De5poHdsncV mi Belanchoiy, mhtcI man
{ Ea ~ lg5' 2, ReasDn. sU This new remedy ior
nat isaflhl ran O mental and physcsl evils arising
RON ystersal eEctsses. and secret habits of the
yonbg. y fnmposes u NE most sOothi: G. strength
cgInE as lnviEpf8tn2 nsliclues to be found in the
mhois segstagis X bzdt M forming in combination
tne Faost peffstt &nfid1th for Ills ob,t nate and
qlstssfg tlsss If Gssiadits ever vet discovered ii
las 10y pen sent y Heafy every state in Tic Union
fslisgWs NE sEtoid sanedngs Of hundreds who have
hs7sf seen TIE Hveft4r, restoring them TO health
tfshg.h sh hgPpin ~ One lgrge bottle lasts month
t.ns.3..y{, ~ ~, s,Is. s5C ~ THESE FOUR
N&hAl BIN EDiES the result of over
~ ~ eais stady and practice, and prepared
tty are hHWn 70 he tie rBRY for their respectyo
pufgHsts. an therefore induced 10 make them pnblic
if we DsHcht those who otherwise could never avail
themselves Of their virtues They are all warranted
- cIeSenttd, ~ every respect the price trI be
nGMIqsa ~ Prepared and sold ONLY by DIR. MAT
Di3AATf% NO % UNION STREET, Providence, L.,
anu sent ny express, to all parts at the country in
coipt Of toe price bt mai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-31
MsoteaL.

= = =
" y ~ u "a II Il Il
No Dorraroa ctran4 r,r.,r;daroa r
NO torrance SlreeG' providence, ~ l.
r., EJ;Gl3e Ea,,,n1a Doc,,,Ia40z~
~, 60. usA ~,
Ene GEthIeSt ksShstuy Vi Cuc age
or ne GS sfi rieS Il az tha most snc
Guy &c sti{ reiNe ah as tde Nus a. se iii
eessui ana !, ilvSe t s specli S b LOT az
now before the public DR.. l!lll, the
iens ana E 1area prac Sfss Of Twenty
years ahu upwaardsI mas maze maze me
And DISEASES Dis arising e G% TIE EsS GO1s sSs
Ton ana IunstGns o. tne Fell tt fys
tenn US particular sunlecl OF stten ~ NJ
and study which h dspa a1i 10 br GI ms Us
thorough test and issue the different
Msteria Medica, with the view Of pro
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities
private cognate affections Of the female system and the
result the production Of bis p, ,,,,,-, anon
MENSTRUAL C0MRouND, prepal alton which aai y
its operation snd is Warranted Harmless and always
successful In all cases when useo according To WV uFe'
H'h n'PwARDs on FIVE HUNDRED BOTTLES!
have sold within the last Tea Months and tine srab
flying result has been the prompt ana thor2asn eSSts
ton OF Hundreds Of Females, who nave sought resi
from other preparstions III vain thereby demonstrating
- a
Female CaLhoIicsrn ~ ESeGui5aior OF me n So
20 other Prep5ranGns styled II ousl9 OS ~ 9.t
being widely advertised purporg to pc OF dherent
classes OF strength, ana ~ prices graauaisI
the inventions OF men VINO nave no Just claim 10 neulSu
knowledge or experience Hueh less oi any
pertaining 10 Indian AtcaDa, or prncce, Au ~ sHs
mpottlens anu scales Cl prices are pu 50 uIl
adopted to deceive ana Degule ths unWaIy iu wy 'SI
uoua and lead 10 Inc sale ana use OF spurious hot ap
sOlutelI Injurious arhceP IL
Or. HILL is the only regular physician W9se
nave been before the pubic mere ana sT"EshOlI
New England for the last twenty years ana WV ~ al
ways made the IN an N clhes ana y
in all cases OF sex Jlcaltle ai8e Pr VI MS 'eSiJ
and practice during that psIi0a OF t4the; - -,
HIS FEMALE REG hATOh mas put ehe loIhut.
and strength, and is put up In bottles OF coVe4!ent
size, hernetucay sealed Win
and forwarded to all parts OF New EgIso te u'te0
states, and the Cansdas, III pacKages peItctiy sAe,
mail express on receipt OF single price % % per Dol
tie Communications by nail are strictly CohOentla
and contain his invaraba fee OF q TO insure at
tention
c Bear IN m'nG! EiHs Femaie Regulator Is
preparation intended TO meet ana electlis remedy ana
all of Female dhcui} conffned or transient
and is the only preparation Wfcl VIII accomplish mar
result, being the production al physiclah witely
known throughout New England ana 0fher sections OF
the Union and whose success ana testimonials Tar ex
coed those OF any other practitioner OF ms age, IN an
branches OF Private Practice, 10 De ieund ID the coun
try. ~ NO preparations are warranted GENUINE un
less purchased at the Office OF DR. HiLii No. 8 DoF
| rance street. Providence, !.
Gsa. fslli's sOtAnic Remedies .
for the cure OF private diseases IN etner SEX VIII AZ All
times be found safe, prompt ana efficient in Graduating
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-31
Muitarp.
OFFICE OF PROVOST MARSHAL,
DISTRICT MASSACHUSETTS,
Were ester. lac

9TH DISTINCT MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, lice 9Th, 1868.
By order OF the Provost Marshal General lists the
names OF all persons enrolled In each sub District will
be posted IN at least five public places In Sub Dis
trict,
All persons Claiming TO be wrOnguly enrolled for
either of tue following reasons viz list Alienage; Cd
non residence; Sd, Unsuitab OF Age; Manifest
perm anen physical disability, requested present
their claims 70 the Board of Enrolment previous the
otn daY OF January, 1864. They will prepal cd
with proof of their claims.
Persons drawn in the last draft and exempted, not
required TO appear before the Board
exemptions is in the possession of the Board of Enroll
mcnt.
Manifest physical disability, that would be sufficient
cause OF striking name from the enrolment,
of such character to be o6riouS without surgical
eXamnat
Election of one Of twoi or more to be exemnted
nom the enrolment, mast made bsJOFe the draft
Any person knowing to the fact an one not having
been enrolled Who was aalo for military duty LIST
day Of july iaSt will report the such
the enrolling officer of the Sub District in which they
should have been enrolled to tie Provost Marshall in
| order that they may be nos enrolled
SAM'L V STO Z,
- Captain, and Provost Marshal Sth Mass. Dist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-31
T. NRO L ENT LIST s..

r. NRo L LINEN T Ii T s.
list of all persons enrocd under the Conservation
Act in the Wards named posted in the several places
attention is called to notice of the rovost Marshal of
this District in another part # this paper:
a. NJ. Eaton's store corner OF Union and School St
charles E. Gates store corner of Union and Exchange
Court wills Counting Poem Union street.
whitney's hctsl, q aglel SO Main st.
Bay state House, Main street
Jacob Haul. Lincoln Spare Hotel, Boarding House.
. 9reesteI tiss Light ONCE Lincoln square.
j. Fish's Grocery Store 10 Arch ST.
J Woods Grocery store, corfer of Prospect and
4 NJ Eaton's Grocery Store, corner of Union and
WARD THREE
Boston and " Srcsster Depot Foster St.
II b. Wcllngton's Blacksmith shop, corner of Ex
n ,aaei If Fcisys iorc 10 Blackstone St
David Troy'S shoe shop. 81 Mechanic st
Cross SITS
No. 60 Mechanic s,rv WARD FouF.
NJ = Mccoay iii Ss.E a rrumbull st
Tbo. Am , P8is s f,%re 20 Tshsnc ST.
| swans Hotel, Washington square.
s fi Sons store 81 Fr"t Corner "a Trumbull st.
Vernon i4add's store, Tt ,sred Si, st.
rrq,i enc, and 10 strT r K. Depot. Green st.
;. putnam' stcac Is tireCn St
NJ. :. McConvile's a irnmbnst
| Y
A Hawes' store, Is Soutnbridte st.
| Angler " Rose. store W. bStcr S0lare.
| Raj road saloon, ~m II Jauki s " ebster Square.
| Il IS. ttcpot JuHcti m. Southbridee st
| |. Il. :. Tina er's loon, l2f Soutubrdge
John WvIch's tore. corner of Saeln and Madison sts
WARD
| Lewis Il ThHyers Saloon. 332 NJ ain ST.
Thomas LAWS Meat Market 3 Pleasant st.
Towne Parker's Store, of Pleasant and West
| stree
Alden Thayer's Store, of Pleasant and Mason
| streets
f. FuIcr's Saloon corner Of Main and Austin sts
| wAKD EIGHT.
Tatnu k HsteI, Shattuck's
| Ward Room Il Ccur ftnusc.
| WIN. L Clark :. Grocer, 30 Nam st.
| Wa-d one School uuse. Nam st.
| 10, den's Exchange, Main st.
| Flags Block, (entrv) ain st.
N B.-A list OF the Enrolment be found in each
Of the Wari Rooms III the city ~ Retrospective wards
in which thcy belong diff ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-31
WORCESTER HORSE RAILRO1D


Webster Square Cars IN m eI5
i Le9y &c Ln 50 i S SG IS a g. 20 g. f M
lis r. TO- II a. 1890 is 80 Lax ~ ID ~ E.43'
sQe s5 20 az g. $50 ScG $50 10 10 s. T'I NJ
lie leave S Se e. At S2S -? o. 81 5
Sa ~ 95S 959 iIi25 80 IA. % PA ST. 3.l4
u a. i3o9, % 50 5I4, % 544 80. A. %
~ 5:4-f H. 7z 74i, 759, 49, $50 J29. 9.59 IL 20
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
WARDEs's OFFICE Iowa PEs1TENT1AsY,

WARDEN's OFFICE Iowa PEN1TENr1ARY.l !
Fort Madison, March 18th, 1883
tSSEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
o , untli the LIST day of September 1853 at n
y CLOCK A., for the labor of about one hundred
o ooNts In this Institution for term not ex-
Nil ng ten, or less than five years. The term
" 81 20 oommence on the LIST day of June, 1884
es Pup ny room provided, and discipline maintain
vi on az tne expense of the State
nnrrN eis VIII specify the kind Of work, the
Rias =. .! men, and the price of labor.
sidara.p ~ persons, not contractors will be con-
tha n ~ ior any business not now carried on in
CO.. ason under contract, and from the present
on1 nti,rs 1or their present business and for
stats o W no! IN conflict with the laws of the
M y. e&Stlng contracts.
Undersigned Commissioners reserve to
in th; yes tne right to select such bids as will
~ I'LL I'LL Judgment best promote the interests OF
t no an.s'ltuIion and conflict least with the in
~, t VI tne State. No bids received for less
IT, ~ SSnIy men IN any one contract
ne LtDor OF the convicts will not be leased for
length of time. pei u"s' iof any
Inc form of contracts and stipulations Therein
missioners. ~ 'he saio ooin-
Each bid to be accompanied by satisfactory
ttelerences, That the proper contract will be en-
Persons can refer to the warden of tho lowe
!Penltentiary, Fort Madison for ali Necessary
information. 49, "e'eeS"is
E. 5 % HzSESS;; Commissioners.
may19-d2twlt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
DRY GOODS.

TRADE by the package is confined to the auc-
tion room. PriceS are declining, both at auc-
tion and with jobbers, who are underselling the
commission houses, being DESTROYS to reduce
then heavy stocks, JObbers, however are ac-
i've. Domestic prints are in great oyerstock
and keep declining in price. Ginghams have
further declined. Bleached shifting and Sheet
lngs are also very heavy. Large holders are de-
slrous OF selling. Brown goods are very dull
and can only be sold to any extent at further
decline IN price. Drills are steady, ticks scarce
stripes frln, cottonades lower. In woolens there
is good inquiry for desirable styles of fancy
casSlmeres, which are scarce and firm. The darf,
colors and silk mixtures abundant and
heavy IN price, not being much wanted Light
coiors sell quickly. Printed delaines are dull
and have declined. Kerseys are in demand
and tend upward in price. Doeskins chiefly
Black, sell readily at a decline. Cloakings are
dull. In foreign goods the chief sales are at auc-
ton. British dress goods have greatly declined
Drab aiapacas are an exception, being much
wanted. French plain delaines are steady
Saxony dress goods are offering in large quanti-
ties, and the market fayors the buyer. Black
dress silks are firmer, and are much wanted
All the desirable plain colors are also steady.
Shawls sell readily. Paris black and colOred
shawls and fancy German shayyls are steady
being wanted. stellas and striped are less de-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
MARKETS.
BURLINGTON. Friday. P. NJ.

BURLINGTON, Friday, P. NJ.
Weather very warm for the season. much
needed rain set in this morning which we hope
may continue for the next forty-eight hours
The River is falling.
From all parts of the country we have the
most cheering cropreports. Wheat never prom
Used better at this season. The promise of an
abundant crop of fruits, including berries, is al
so good throughout the country.
We reduce our quotations of corn, oats, butter
and eggs. In other articles there is little change
Cattle men are referred to our New York and
Chicago Stock reports
SUGAR-l2@l3; Crushed 16Isc Refined white
l51Ic: Clarified 1412c.
COFFEE-326l3ic
MoIAssEs-By the barrel-Reboiled SOC; Syrup
SIC; Kegs So 80; Sorghum SOs35c.
NAILs-Tenpenny 80 %.
SALT-S2 40.
RICE-a@91lc.
FRurr-Rafsins, prime, 81 75@5 25.
BRooMs-Sl 50t9S2 25 per dozen.
FLoUR-Spring, S. 25; Extra, S. so; Gable
- WHEAr-spring, so@sO: Winter, 81 cool 10.
CoRN-In the ear, sc; Shelled, SOC.
BEASs@si Nssl rs per bushel-in demand.
PoTAToEs-t595Oc per bushel.
OATS-40@42c.
BUTrER--Stg l0c.'t
EGGS-46a5.
CHIcKESs-sI 25 per dozen.
HAY-Timothy, s93sl2 per ton.
WOODS 009S4 00 per cord.
HIDEs-Green, 6la6e7c; Dry Flint, l50l7c; Green
Sailed Sc: Crubby Hides two-thirds price.
GREEN CALF SKINS-Sc; Sailed l0c.
SHEEP PEITs-Sl 1902 %.
WHIsRY-i26e45c
LARD-7c; in bbls Sc z b..
DRIED APrLEs-6da7115c q H., Green do 81 25@2
p buShel-in demand.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1 g n bushel.
HuSGARIAN GRASS SEED-sl oO@i, Is bushel-
in demand.
CLOVER SEED-s6-no demand.
CORN MEAL-35@, i0c q bushel.
BACoN-Hams, Sugar Cured, Sc, Country g.;
Shoulders, &c; Sides, &c.
RAGS-211%6n3c y ID.
COAL OIL-50c Q gallon by the barrel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

BUS. ~, Market Arm and &c higher: Sales were 400
II ea at T. 4 bus DO o sa ae house ao
at q AS 400 bus do in same house, at 81 Is 900
ae 81 s bus 6 do At 81 e bush
ooo bus do at SIC; $500 bus do at 9c; $500 bus
90 at SIG goo bus do at 9ec 500 bus do at
U.s. at 7sc; 5000 bus do at Soc 500 bus do at 60
| all in store. ~
C, CoRss.Ksceiyed lso,sos bus Shipped l2i,575
500 bus yellow mixed at SIC afioat; 5000 bushels
~ Ike &t 5pc aftoat 80c0 bus do at 5c afioat
O. b. $500 bus veIlow and 20 b nus IG y. at ~ .
600 bus mixed at 49c 81, 600 bus do at 4sAc 5000
bus do at 4s11sc; 1000 bus rejected at 47call in
OATs-Received "a $50 bus. Market Nc lower.
sales Were;-l20 GOO bus No at Sic; 1900 bus do at
5c; 5000 bus do at 5s14c 5000 bus do at SIC; L.
RYE-Received ,2S1 bus. Market steady and
more active Sales 10, 800 bus No at 7sc in store;
in Mum & SCOTS, at 81 16.
HIGHWINEs- and almost nominal
Sales 50 bbls at s9}ac. ~
at 81 - on dock; 100 bbls do old at 81 50 dock
ssE =; ID Sales 30 bags common Timothy
at 81 NJ 10 Bags Hungarian n 81 grass at 81 Is
TALLoW-Quiet and without material change
| Sales SO bbls city at CSC.
mand has caused dull and heavy market, and
prices are lower. Good to choice grades of Dairy
Butter range from l3@l5c
EGGS-Shippers are holding Off and the mar
ket is quiet at S(@S%c . doz.
PoULTRY-The supply is limited and the mar
ket firm at " 5OG3 % = doz for chickens and 90
l0c p b for Turkeys.
POTAToEs-Steady and unchanged. We quote
common to prime at 5O@75c. Sales, 400 bushels
Neshannocks at 72l5c on track
HIDEs-The dull news from New York has de-
pressed the market, and prices are q shade east
er. We quote: Green Country 7(n71% Green Sal
ted SGbSl4c; Kip and Calf ll@l2c; Dry Sailed 1877
| @ll4c; Dry Flint 1917.
LUMBER-Sales were cargoes Schrs Kitty Grant
from Kalamazoo, 90 m feet mixed boards and
from Cedar River 40 cords Shingle Bolts at $40;
Schr Arrow from Kalamazoo, s. m common
Johnson S Mill, at Sl2 50; Schr Wallace from Ka-
| lamazoo, 26 m lumber at Sl2 80, and 297 m Shin
giles at IS 20.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

FAT Cows.-We saw a very fine lot of "a
fat Cows yesterday, going East. They
were bought by Mr.. Gregg, of Mr.. Backus,
of this vicinity, and selected from lot of
rs. They were fat, better by good deal
than the average Of beef cattle sent from
this State. Mr.. Backus supplies this mar
ket in part with milk, and the fact that his
VS. are fat enough for beef speaks well
for the healthful character and richness of
the milk furnished to his customers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
THE CITY.

from six to twelve years of age, pried off
the paddock of the back door and entered
HAYDEN & Co.'S Grocery House on Main
street Sunday. They stole four pounds of
CANDY. dollar or two in money and lot
of postage stamps. Last evening Marshal
Wilkin had two of them in tow, but had not
been able to catch the third. What is to be
done with this class of offenders?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

PRoMoTED.-Col. Barber of this city has
received the appointment of Agent of the
Southern Michigan Railroad, as we learn
from the papers. The Gate city, in pub
fishing the item says:
The extensive acquaintance general pop
ularity, and thorough business character
and reputation of Col. Barber, will prove
advantageous to the road, and highly ac-
ceptable to the people of Iowa. Col. Bar
ber's address is Burlington, Iowa, and he
is prepared to contract for through freight
to New York at the lowest rates.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
Chicago Produce Market.

THURSDAY, Eve, May 81.
LAKE FREIGIIIs-There are very few vessels
quiet The engagements were: Bark Stanard,
corn to Buffalo ut Sc; schooner Yankee Blade.
wheat to Buffalo, at Sc. Z
FLoUR-Received 1878 bbls. Shipped |, l5O
bbls. Market neglected and dull. Sales were:-
100 bbls Brick City" choice Spring Extra Ut SIS
80; 1870 bbls medium Spring Extra at 81 50 deliv-
cred,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

NEW SCHOOL HoUsE.-We notice that
ground was broken yesterday for the erec-
ton of the new School House onSouth Hill,
at the corner of 9th and South streets. The
building will be pushed rapidly to compile
ton, and will be great accommodation to
that end Of the city-if good teachers are
placed in it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

@-Rev. f. H. Warning, Pastor of the
M. Z, Church, Burlington, has removed to
the property of Mr.. Croker, No. 81 N.
Seventh street. Now that the old parson-
age is not occupied by the pastor, would it
not be well for the church to build new
one? 1t is certainly an improvement that
would commend itself to our citizens as de-
sirable and necessary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
FAIRBANks, sCALEs.-Ina recent mum.

HAAnnANAS' SCALES.-ln recent num-
Der OF the Boston Daily Evening Traveller, Is the
following report of a case tried in the Superior
Court of that City.
THE Plaintiffs claimed 5000 balance due for
q platform Scale sold defendant. The defence
was that the Scale was to be equal to a sample of
Fairbanks make, He claimed that it was in
ferior, and therefore demanded al deduction
from the price. Evidence was introduced to
show that the Scale supplied was not of more
than half the strength of the Fairbanks Scale,
with which 1t was to be equal in every respect.
Verdict for plaintiffs, S65 co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

~ Acknowledgement Baker and Gov
ernor Kirkwood Went down on the packet
last night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

zen. Stoneman, when lieutenant in
Caiilornia, some years since, on being
ooAailenged to do so by lady friend, as
IIehded the front steps of her residence on
n,ofseback, rode into her parlor, turned
..ouhd and came out, as he said he could,
without even soiling the carpet"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

slraole, but sell at decline. Cloths are improy-
ing little, the importations being light, Most
amount received during the week is large.
Inc yobbing business is the most active but
JopDers are pushing sales by lowering prices, so
season, now much advanced. There is no scar
Guy OF goods. The state of the market, which
ior SO many months kept advancing, inducing
Jobbers to buy very heavily, suddenly changed
Wnen goid fell from 70 to SO, and has never re-
covered The large dealers found themselves
oveTstocked with goods bought at high prices.
me following are the wholesale net cash
prices OF some ofthe leading styles of domestic
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

;r me baltimore girls will persist in way
n ,"s their handkerchiefs TO passing rebel
ptatnhs.ohers, and are therefore continually
an, ,aaiillg into the hands of the military aI-
tdiiolltles, instead of into the arms of those
Ivy sympathize with, which, a rural quill
thinks, would be much pleasanter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

STRAYED.-From the premises of
~ Edward Harris, in Union township. one
three year old mare, a dark bay-one two year
old mare, black with two white hind feet, and
star in the forehead. and one sorrel horse colt
one year old. Twenty dollars reward will be
information concerning them. The two last
named had yokes on them.
EDWARD HARRIS,
may16-w2tA burlington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

OOk HERE.---We are paying the
IL highest market price in CASH for Flax
Seed. War checks, but does not stop u.s. We are
particularly anx ous to buy of those who have
loaned seed OF us, but have been induced to seR
to others at less than we are paying
octl9-d2twtf BURNHAM 4 JAEGER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

Hon. Henry Order was nominated by a
convention held at Glasgow, Kentucky, on
the 18th inst, to represent the Third Con-
gressional District of that State. The other
candidates withdrew in favor of Mr.. Girl
der.
A SHORT SroRY.-The State Teachers
Association, of Indiana, numbering 10
teachers, at their late meeting summed up
the political situation in very few words,
by unanimously adopting the following
platform:
ReSoiued, That the Union Government
is right and the rebellion is wrong.
RESOLVED, That we will sustain the right
and oppose the wrong by all the legitimate
means God has placed in our power.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

|WooLEN MANDATORY OF
DAVIS & ROBINSON,
At NOrthheld, Des Moines Co.. Iova.
The undersigned take this method of Ammonia.
ing to the Wool Growers of Des Moines and A.
joining Counties, that they continue in suocess,.
Having enlarged their buildings and aide<3
some twenty-five hundred dollars worth of nev
Machinery, they are now prepared to receive
and Manufacture Wool of all grades rom tbS
finest to the coarsest into
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, BLANKETS, DO.
Corresponding with the quality of the Wool.
They have. and will keep on hand Goods, such
as Flannels, Sattinets Cassimeres, Blankets &C.
which they will give in exchange for Wool on al
reasonable terms as can be had any where in
the west. =.
Their facilities for CARDING are such as to
enable them TO card Wool of persons from dis
lance, so that they may rely upon having their
rolls home with them. Wool also spun into
yarn for customers. Cloths fulled and dressed
as heretofore. .
Grateful for the patronage heretofore so liber-
any bestowed upon Them they respectfully So
hclt continuance of the same
DAVIS & ROBINSON.
aprZ-W5m Mortified Iowa.