davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
New York Cattle Market.

MONDAY, June 22.-The beef cattle market
opened IN Forty fourth street this morning with
about $500 head on sale, being slight increase
upon the supply of last week. The quality is
about the same, and for June is very good: the
weather is cool and favorable; the Govt Agents
are buying about 100 head and circumstances
generally are favorable to drovers yet the price
is against them. The market is not as high as
last week,taking quality, weight, and price all
quotations may show about the same rates per
pound. The great bulk of the stock has sold at
l0gllc. pound upon the estimated weight, and
1T may average Ii cents upon half of the live
weightat home, which is about all that the bulk
of the stock will net here. A few very choice,
fat, corn-fed Steers have sold at rates equal to
l2c. = ID. for the net weight of beef, seller sink
ing Offal. Some rough oxen, half steers stays
and COWS have sold at not over Sc. q TO-. The dis
tillery-fed cattle are still abundant, and, owing
to the remarkably cool weather, they have sold
better than any sober man could have expected
some OF this class to-day look like the very dregs
of the whisky business, and have sold at Sc y h.
net, which is great price, considering the quail
ity. 1t is supposed that the run of this class is
now about over and the time has fully arrived
be seen, yet we don't see it. We therefore pre-
dict that it will not be seen this year. and conse-
quently, unless speculation has run mad, the
price OF Beet Cattle must come down, as the
price OF Sheep and Hogs has already. The state
OF trade to-day, in the Cattle market has been
Chased iis , dull heavy" dragging" mo
kers generally. Most of the stock lately brought
Is selling at a loss. One drove of good Illinois
o'SeiS' soiu IL neau loss, ana the
retailers are fearful of further loss. This indi-
Gates the state Of the Beef Cattle market to-dayS
St.ll, nearly all the stock will be sold, because
the drovers have tried holding over and seen
that 1t don't pay The cost of pasturage is fif-
teen cents day, beside driving and ferriage If
| taken to Jersey, and there is, besides risk of
loss on future sales risk of loss of now and then
bullock. The brokers have tried holding over
till the closing day of the market, and find that
that don't pay oftener than one time in five
Sometimes the wholesale butchers get great
bargains on Tuesday. To-day they are not dis
posed to take that chance, and are buying to-
ward the close of the day more literally than at
any other time.
THE CLOSE OF THE MARKET.
TUESDAY, June give find only 40 fresh cat
tie have arrived, though more We're expected
Owing to the military occupation of the rails in
Pennsylvania, the stock trains have been held
back. Therefore the number of Bullocks on sale
to-day is quite small-probaby not over 300 or
300 altogether, but IL is quite sufficient for the
demand, which was fully satisfied yesterday. 1t
may therefore be said that the market closes
very dull, at decline upon last weeks quota
| tions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Chieas Q. Prsa..ee market.

IN "a, THURSDAY EVENING Juno25.
LAKE FREIGHTs-Opened duh and lower but
eioseu ntn.er: The engagements were: Prop
at gc Bark Great West. No. @ Brig Helfenstein,
Schr Sonora, and three other standard vessels
Corn at sc. Schrs Dick Somers, Ketchum and
Si9iden Harvest, Corn at s4c-all to Buffalo,
SGhr Algerine, Wheat to Oswego at lac.
FLoUR-Received 5 1913 brls. Shipped I4 brIs
Market heavy and duh. Sales $50 brls Winter
Supers at % as; 60 byls unsound Spring at 500
all delivered.
WHEAT-Received Il, l4s bus Shipped 1900
bus. More active and 1G2c higher Sales were:
5000 blu No. Red at 81 06 400 bu do at 81 O6l; 400
bu DO at III VIZ: 400 bp do at 81 0S; 5000 bu No
Spring at 81 0 5eeO bn do at sl,OS; 1900 bu do at
slo7}1; 1929 bu do On $50 at l,ll1E 5000 bu do
800 blu do "a & Co, - at 90lSc 400 bu do fsame)
at 5000 bu DO at &c; 600 bu do at 92c 5000
bu do at93c 500 pu do in & SIS at DC: 400 bu
Rejected BED at 9Sc 500 blu do at 81, 0g $500 bu
bu do at 76c 5000 bu do at 76l&c: (all in Flint &
Thompson's and A. D. & Co. 900 bu do North
at TIC.
CoRN-Received, 274. 1871 bu: Skinned 2ls sy, hi,
Market active, and &c higher. Sales $500 bu
Mixed at50c f. o. b.: 500 bu White Mixed at 53c
afoat; 5000 bus High Mixed at Sic afioat; 900
bus 40 at a Sc a1ioat $1,000 bus Mixed at 491Sc
aioat; Al 01o bus Mixed at 4Sc; 5000 bus do at
461 &c; 5000 bus do at SIC; 5000 bus do to fiji
out cargo at 4Tc-all in store.
OATs.Received $3.50 bus. Shipped, 2l2,SOO
BUS. Market Without change. Sales, $4,000 bus
500 bus Rejected lin F.& T.'s) at 4Sc 500 bus do
n S. B. & Co.'S at Soc 500 bu do at 52lc: 600 bIl
at SOCIAL in store ~
RYE--Received, 1876 bus. Shipped, 1900 bus.
Market steady. Sales, 1000 Blu No. L at &C in
store.
SALT-Dull and lower. Sales 1000 brls Fine
Onondaga ats, 10 del.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
T1RUsTEEs sALE.--Wh,reas Fit,

il Henry Warren and Sophia II. Warren his
wife, and Julius F. Tallant and Delilah Tallant
his wife, by their deed of date February 7th, 1853.
scrbed real estate, situate in the City OF Buriing-
ton, in the County of Des Moines, in the State Of
Iowa, to-wit: Lots Nos COS and CO., as per the
Government plat of said city, in trust, to secure
the payment of certain promissory note for
$1,000, which is more particularly described in
said deed of trust, which deed is recorded in the
Recorders Office of said county, in Mortgage
Record No. 8, on page No. 49, And whereas one
undivided half of said real estate has been re-
leased from said deed of trust and whereas
there remains due and unpaid on said note the
sum of S7S3 73-l00. Now, therefore, !, the said
Lyman Cook, will nj III O'Clock A. NJ, on Mon
day the 18th day of July, 1885, at the door of Ma
rion Hall in said city sell the undivided one half
of said real estate at public auction for cash, to
the highest bidder to satisfy said balance, inter-
est and costs Of sale LYMAN COOK
iel3-w30i T'rr1st<se
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
MARKETS.

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, BPM
The weather continues dry. 1t is now several
weeks since any rain has fallen in this vicinity
Grass and Spring Wheat are suffering Oats
pretty nearly dried up, Corn stands greatly in
need of a shower, but with seasonable weather
next month and August, it will mature all right
Harvesting Winter Wheat has already COM
menced, the indications are favorable for a good
crop, the berry will be excellent, but in some
localities the yield per acre will be light.
The River continues to recede, and is now
about as low as was ever known at this season
ofthe year. Steamboats, are few and far be-
tween. The Jennie Whipple," of the Keokuk
and Rock Island Line is disabled which only
leaves the Kate Cassel to do the business, MAX
ing tri-weekly trips. The Northern Line have
but three boats in the trade which only gives us
q Saint Louis or Saint Paul boat semi-occasion-
ally.
The general produce markets of the Country
haveruled dullduring the week, with decline
in almost every article. The receipts of Corn
in Chicago continue immense, showing that the
| crops of 1862, in quantity and quality has been
seldom equaled. So if the crops of 1863 should
prove an entire failure, there will be Corn
enough and to spare.
The New York and Chicago Cattle Markets
are reported very dull, partly owing to the rebel
raidinto Pennsylvania and Maryland, cutting
off shipping via. Pennsylvania Central, and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. Government
Agents have not been in the Market so that
drovers have had to rely ON the local demand.
The amount of Cattle going forward seems to
be large. The c. B. & Q. r. r. has been hard
pressed for Cars during the week to keep freight
from accommodating at this point.
Annexed will be found our usual full reports
of this and other markets.
SUGAR-llE@lSla; Crushed l6c; Refined white
l5c; Clarified l4hc.
COFFEE-3l@DS5c.
MoLAssEs- the barrel-Reboiled SOC; Syrup
55c; Kegs S. so; Sorghum 30QH35c.
NAILS-Tenpenny S. IS.
SALT-s2 1908 90.
RICE-3l5(Gl0c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime A75@525
BROoMS-Sl 5O(GS2 % per dozen.
oFIdoUR-spring, 500; Extra, $500; "Cable,
| WHEAT-Spring, 609sO; Winter, soc@sl 90.
CoRN-ln the ear, 2@e3Oc; Shelled, BIC.
| BEANssl 5Oasl IS per bushel-in demand.
PorAToES-4o4JOc per bushei.
BUrrERNs@loc.
EGGS-607c.
| CHICKENs-Sl2 Is per dozen.
HAY-Timothy, S99Sl2 per ton.
WOODS OO@Si 90 per cord.
| HIDES-Green, 5k6b7c: Dry Flint I40l5c: Greer
Sailed 715ssc-duli; Chubby Hides two,third.
price.
| GREEN CALF SKINS-Sc; Sailed lOc
| SHEEP PELTS-Sl 1902 90.
| WHISKY-39940c firm.
| LARD-6c; in bblS 7c p b.
| DRIED APPLES-S0n715c p H.,
| TIMOTHY SEED-Sl D p bushel.
HUNaARIANGRAssS EED-SI % @l Is y bushel-
| In demand.
| CLOVER SEED-S6-no demand.
| CORN MEAL-35(140c D bushel.
| BACON-Hams, Sugar Cured, G@lOc Country 4
Shoulders, SC; Sides, &c.
| RAGs-21%C93c p n.
COAL OIL-55c q gallon by the barrel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Chicago Live Stock and Provision Mar.

NEW YORK June 25
FLOUR-Dull and prices favor buyers. Sales
WHEAT-12c better, with light supply and
fair demand. Sales at 81 1901 so Chicago Spring;
81 24@l 40 Michigan Club; 81 44Gnl 70 winter
red.
CORN-lc better Sales at 75@76c.
OATS-Steadier.
PORK, Beef and cut meats quiet.
LARD-Firm. Sales at Gla6l0%
WHIskY-Steady. Sales at 441lG84Ac
NEW YORK, June 25
Stocks opened firm and closed dull and lower
particularly since the meeting the board
Money and Exchange unchanged
u S. IS 81 coupons 1923; Registered 104; sos
coupons l0: SIS IS l0S $50 So; October and April
year certificates 9Si5.
Gold 447s.
Cotton excited.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
! THE CITY.
Huntinx Abslitionists.

gentleman from the rural districts,
rsmed s!iipley, large of stature and prid'
no hi,nelf upon his muscle, embraced the
.,cssion Of a Copperhead meeting in town,
saturday, to hunt ''Abolitionists.n He
I,,ted in various places and called upon
.sreral persons in search of a id Adolf
tonist'' asserting his intention of ''clean-
mo on. any and all he might be able to
6nd. is hoppened the Cisna boys, liv-
;opir I3iHois, were in town and Mr.. Ship
low fo ed one of them. The right man was
IN the right place that time. Before he got
ready o go into action Shipley found him.
Golf s. raw ing in the gutter, where Cisna
left hzl aud went about his business,
,binl ng no more of the matter.
shnev rallied his friends from Danville,
nrobab living to them about the matter
and Ia veral sympathizers about town,
Ioitelel q out the landing with the evident
desi,r citing another fight out of Cisna.
.ho g. o'clock, the Cisna boys, three
inpa.utar, with some goods they had pur-
cha G, m t the Shipley party on the land
ing anl tight ensued, one OF the Cisna's
riyile pley severe thrashing. A fell
low ra1ed Mcclellan, who was backing
his I'D at once broke for the Copper
hes ..,vwow at rapid rate and returned
in a few minutes with a hundred Cop
perheads at his heels, many of them
having gathered bricks and stones as
the, came. The Cisnas had gone aboard
of he Ferry boat by this time. Nc
Celln rushed down to the boat with
coat OF and sleeves rolled up ready fol
action. He demanded that the persons
VIII ID beat his friend should be given VI
at on E, to be hung by his Copperheat
dup ) No explanation could be made. Nc
Gle L and his mob yelled and let slip thu
\ stol 5 and bricks upon the boat. Thu
Cisuas did not need to be put off-they
vel shore in a minute, together witt
hr, four of the men belonging to thu
boa Mr.. Butts gave his undivided atten
ton {, McCllellan-others attended t.
other aders of the attacking party, and il
.bour lalfa minute the belligerent Cop
1 perleais v no came down "like the wolf OF
the fol - With eye-balls glaring and teetl
| set, q, back to Mozart much faster thai
I the, ne, many of them battered, bruised
4 and St allen and some of them wipin;
very 'ody noses.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
of Iowa, Des Moines

70 VIM. b. EMIGH-You are hereby notified
that there is on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of said County, petition of
Caroline Emigh, claiming OF you divorce from
between the plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground of adultery committed by you, and that
unless you appear aneret i ana defend On or be,
said District Court, to be begun and holden in
the City of Burlington, in said County, on the
first Monday of october A. d. 1863, default viii be
thereon. ID. Y. OVER1ON
juneS-4tw Atty forpirH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
MARRIED.

AT the residence of the brides father, in this
CITY. on the sd inst, by Rev. G. j. Johnson o.
Fort Madison, Rev. A. f. WILEY, Pastor OF the
Baptist Church, and Miss CARRIE Z. ROGERS.
No cards issued.
On the ODD inst. at the residence of the brides
father by the Rev. James Donnelan, Mr.. E. r
ROGERS to Miss CLARA HARVEY.
No Cards.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
CLOTHS, cAssIMEREs, BLANKETS, 20.
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining2 Are you out e
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some fit Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be ayerted by q
timely use of the right REM
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
81 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
NOR SALE.-A "gem of a home s.sit

NOR SALE.-A "gem of home ''sit-
uated in the heart of the village of Dem
mark, Town, within one block of the Academy
and two blocks from the Church. An acre OF
ground a well selected bearing Orchard of go
trees q good cellar, well and cistern, make this
a rare chance for family wishing to educate
their children in one of the best Academies in
the West Apply on the premises, or to lglsae5x
Rev, GLEN WOOD,
june6-w4t,i el7d3t Chicago, ILL.,!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

T OOk HERE.--We are paying the
i 4 highest market price in CASH for Fla.
SEED War checks, but does not stop us We are
particularly anx Gus TO buy of those who have
loaned seed OF us, but have been induced to eli
toothers at less than we are paying
octl9-d2twtf BURNHAM & JAEGER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

CO EcTloN.-We are happy to be cor
rectt ny Mr.. Dow, who informs us that
Map DRAWN has been taught the past
year our Public Schools.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
A FEnALr suRaEos n n MAIE 4 o.. ~ !, !. :,

Among the unmarshailed hosts of camr
followers OF the army, not the least note.
worthy parsonage is Miss Mary Z. Walk
or, or CDR. Walker" as she is usually stvl-
ed, a legitimate daughter of Esculapius
and apparently lady of commendable
philanthropy. She is native of New
York, has received a regular medical edu-
cation, and believes her sex ought not to
disquaiify her for the performance of deeds
of mercy to the suffering heroes of the
Republic. Dressed in male habiliments,
with the exception of a girlish- looking
straw hat, decked Off with an ostrich feath-
er, with petite figure and feminine fea-
lures, the tout assemble is quite engaging.
Her reputation is unsullied, and she car
ries herself amid the camp with jaunty
air of dignity well calculated to receive
the sincere respect of the soldiers.
!. She has been with the army on several
different occasions, was with it at Burn
crossing below fredericksburg, where she
wounded. She can amputate a limb with
the skill of an old surgeon, and admins
ter medicine equally as well. Strange to
say, that although she has frequently APP
piled for a permanent position in the med
ical corps, she has never been formally as
signed to any particular duty. In case
red-tape etiquette or conventional rule
should prevent her from obtaining place
i'll the medical department, she intends to
renew the offer of her services to the prop
er authorities at Washington. She is at
present temporarily attached to the SAM
tary commission, whose headquarters are
the the Lacey House, opposite Fredericks-
burg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HAIR DYE, HAIR DYE!
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
Tc +bo boo% in thu WTorld,

is Iuo USSj Ill Iu6 WOFlu!
The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye k7,o,on
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair, instantlyto Glossy
Black or Natural BroDn, without Injuring the
Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft
and Beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, frequently
restoring its pristine color and rectifieS the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed
WILLIAMA. BACHELOR, all others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, &c. FACrORY-Sl BARCLAY st. N. Y.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. [june25-d&vly.
Wanted.-Local and Travelling Agents in
every Town or County. Circulars, with Testi-
monials OF Clergymen and Scientific men, in re-
gard to the business, sent free.
ISAAC HALE, JR., 4 CO.,
june2-Stw NEwBURY POM Mass.
Preserve your Eeauty,-Symmetry of form
your health, and mental powers, by using that
Safe, Pleasant, Popular and Specific Remedy
known as HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.-
Read the Advertisement in another column and
profitby it-diseases and symptoms enumerated.
| Cut it out and preserveit. You may not now re-
quire it. But may at some Future day
sit gives health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the paid cheek"
| 1t saves long Suffering and Exposure Be,cnre
| Of Commercials! Cures Guaranteed may q WIN.
| N0SES.-Their observation-disclosures
| with engravings of the Roman, Grecian, Indian,
| Negro, Celestial, Aquelne, Turn-up, and Pug
| Noses with the character revealed by EACH
| EYEs-blue, black, or gray. LIPs-thin and pale
or full! and red, prim or pouting scolding or low
ing: MoUTH-large or small. HAIR-Iight or
dark, coarse or fine, straight or curly. CHEEKS
thin or plump, pale or colored. TEETH-reg-
ular or Irregular. EARs-large or small. NECK
long or short. SKIN-rough or smooth. All to
be amply illustrated with engravings. The walk
| talk, laugh and voice, all indicate the char
acter We may know an honest face
| from dishonest one, and we will show how
| Besides the above, we shall treat on FTHYNOLO-
GY, or the Natural History of man; of PHYsIoL-
| oGY, and the laws of Life and Health; of Physi-
ognomy, or signs of Character and how to read
| them, of Pnrenolosy, the Philosophy OF Mind;
| and of Psychology, the Science of the Soul. Man,
with reference TO all his relations OF life social
| intellectual and spiritual, and what each can do
| best, will be eliicidated in the PHRENOLOG1-
| CAL JOURNAL LIFE ILLUSTRATED. New
| volume commences July LIST. A handsome quar-
| to monthly at only 81 so year. sample num-
berS, Is cents. Please address FOWLER AND
WELLS, 30S Broadway, New York. Jnne8-w3t
Diseases of the Nervous. Seminal. Uri-
| nary and Sexual SyStems.-NeW and reliable
treatment-in Reports of the HOWARD ASSO-
CIATION-Sent in sealed letter envelopes. free
of charge. Address, DR.. j. SkILL!N HOUGH-
| TON Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

Jonn. A. Ripley has openeda Family Gro
Gerry in the new brick building on Jefferson ST.,
opposite the Sunderland House, where he keeps
the best of Family Groceries and Provisions, al
ways on hand. Also pays Cash for country pro-
uce aprl4-d&w3m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

A LESSON FOR THE CoPPERHEADs.-The
result of the Holmes county disturbance is
given in our Columbus dispatches. The in
surgents, finding that they were to be
promptly and severely dealt with-that the
giving up their leaders and the prisoners
who had been rescued from the officers
This having been done, the men returned
to their homes. A few lessons of this kind
will teach the deluded followers of wicked
demagogues who desire to lnaugurate civil
war in our State that it is dangerous bu-
siness to resist the authority Of the Gov
eminent. The leaders who have been
handed over to the authorities, should be
punished to the full extent of the law
They are deserving of no mercy and they
should receive none. Let the Government
lay its heavy hand upon the chief conspir-
ators, and their followers will cease their
opposition to the execution of the laws
Gin. Gdz.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

Gen. Tilghman of the rebels, asserted
over and again to have been killed in the
advance of Gen. Grant upon Vicksburg, is
brought TO life by letter from his wife to
his mother in Philadelphia. She says he is
only wounded, but doing well.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

Spring Style Of Boots and ShOes.-BAR-
HYDT has received the most elegant assortment
of fine Boots and Shoes ever brought to this mar
ket, which will be sold at very low prices. Re-
member the place. T. w. BARHIIT,
Corner of jefferson and Main streets,
rnar3l -d&Wtf. Burlington, Iowa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

Diseases of the Nervous. Seminal, Uri-
nary and Sexual Systems.-New and reliable
treatment-n Reports of the HOWARD ASSO-
C1ATION-Sent in sealed letter envelopes Tree
of charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILL!N HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
iNn l5-d& M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27


Col. D'UTAssY IN PRIsoN.-The Sing
Sing Republican,, announcing the arrival
of Col. d Utassy at the prison in that place,
says:
When he was assigned to a shop, he asked
his keeper to allow him to go alone from
the shop to the mess-rOom, remarking that
he deemed it too degrading for him, hay
ing been colonel and an acting brigadier
general in the United States service, to
march with common convicts. In answer,
the keeper simply remarked: Captains,
Colonies and Brigadiers are all alike here;
all reduced to the ranks" When he Incl
dentally mentioned that he had had Uni
versity education, and was master of ele-
ven different languages, the Keeper replied:
zone language is all we have here, ana we
want very little of that"
AN ORDER FOR COPPERHEAD BOOK.
The manner of men who buy copper
head books is sufficiently Indicated py the
following order from Illinois, for ITO cop
yes" of Mahoney's "Prisoner OF state -
We give it Uerbdtina, bad spelling ana all:
JUNE THE 1868 -.
CONCORD BUDA BUREAU Co Ill
"Dear sur please send NEE to copyes OF
mahonys great book
"The democrats are agitting walked up
out here, give NEE liberty or give NEE
death
"direct to Concord Buda Bureau Co Ill
'yours with due respect
"ELBRIDGE STEVENS
CPS you wish agents iff can due eny
| thing fur you will due it,"
I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
DIED.

At Denmark, on Sunday morning the 21st inst
MARY daughter OF Rev. Morgan and Lucy Ed
wards aged eleven months.