davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22

ItIAlOtug S66us
ZOO BUSHELS VERY CHOICE TIMOTHY
eSaO SEED for sale IN lots 70 suit purchaser by
BAGS! BAGS!
1000 gsSSSS s Rah sa sen HssIa RaE gs
jysO For salsby PRYOR FROST.
TF ycu wou want 70 feel comfort these hot days go
i to the Odd Fellow Hail Drug Store and drink .
glass of that COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER,
drawn from Marbls Fountains. aug12
EoR 9L4Erhsa, Dyseats5y, &C. use BOOKINGS
Il BLACkBEkKH CORDIAL, L never fails to
e1 aas1s "a Z. B oSd Fslioz "a HslL
HOUsE-KEEPERs should use BOOKINGS IN
III RIVALLED BAKING POWDER they want
nice li 5d and bread + BoGK 2 e AT
NONsTIT UTTON WATER-Just re-
~ eetved at the Odd Fellow Hall Drug Store.
ty31 D ROCKING, Agt
LADIES' HOSE.
"EAVY RIeaehsd and BroUn Hose.
Fine Lisle Thread hsIfHose.
White Cotton do fsr MisseL
junIs rs. RHODES.
HNION FLAGS att hs Variety Store @
>Iun1s 105 Main Street
A LARGE STOCK Of PorfaneEy, Soaps, Combs,
n Hair, Nail aud Tooth Brushes &C., constantly
y aaE1a ROCKING, Aet.
A FRESH supply Of cONGAEss and ARTEsIAN
n WILL WATER just reeeiysi this day.
Il hooking, Agt-
auEl3 10. o. p Hall
CAN AND BOTTLE CEMENT
nUP MP in mugs, in which Is can Be heated and
i poured frUu- II + al1o fer sale in bulk, at
wholesale and F'eAil' By rssAy&co
juls and Lo3AN. LIST co.
CTRRLING's A1IBR0sI1,
10 LArfs Blosm - YOUTH
Barnstf'5 TJllat ArticIea
For sale by I. H LOGAN + CO.
jul9 and LOGAN LIST = co.
TUsT REoETVKD-A nevi.toel e. pine Novels
d Dime Song Books, &c. al nsE and tho latest
Pull jaafS soe 'A " Jos GRATEs co.
JUST RECEIVED-
Ok GROSS PINT FLAsKs.
50 Cases Concentrates Lys-
For sale low. LAUGHLINs &;BusttB IELD.
SUGAR, &C.
6n HHDs- choice New oriaauA
IS bbbIs. Bertroad's g. T syrup.
50 do crushed and refined SlIFa. Ear sale By
aurs LIsT. Ml5RIIsOlE 8 CO.
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS.
DLAIS ALPACcAS. 1sW ealsrs. Po1lls a-d
Il Mohairs, ArEsnttns LzsfTe., e g !.
ATTENTION, MILITIA. 0FFICERS
4 AGGElN 6Ih-A0 GaRA=.s
81 Casey1s InfAntEy Tactics. The ahoVs = ~ only
work authorized By the War Deparl ~ f.er in
structian Of the Infantr Of the arras d ~ =. -
''-'--l : '4A-'- ''---'' JOS GREVRs& co.
Jun11 non aLoaIesst,
WALL .PAPER
TUsT RECEIVED, fsW more easas q EIlI8
| 81 GLAZED PAPERS AND BORDElS, IL Sc AZ
cid prices By JOS GRAYAs CO.
uyn Nc. % A1lEoe 80.
WINDOW SHADES
GREEg OILED BLINDS, with Gaia BllteES
III Green Paper, Bun Paper, and eolInlqu -
q an sfyitss tor sale By
nris-ts Us S sz s aT8. : SS sis..s
NV ALI PAPER AND B0RDERS-f1r slls -
w FDdaesd prices by JOS. 6RAVES CO.,
tu14 Ne. ~ Aioes-'s : :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22
Smiths ROttling Cellar.

TNHE undersigned having placed his BoTTLISG
l WORKS in thorough repair Is now prepared to
Stout
iy1st GEO. ". SMITH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22

Machinists,
ND aud all others using machinery, wiz take
II notieo that the
NATURAL LUBRICATIHG OILs
Of the right CAVITY, aud superior for Iubrieating
purposes ANY oil in the market Is for sale by the
tn LOGAN kCo-
and LOGAN, LIST + CO.,
aug1s Wholesale and Retail Druggists, WheelLng.
IT oGAN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GNGkR
Ii livery scldtsE should have it
LoGANs EssRNCE OF JAMAICA GINGKR
Every traveller should have IL
LoGANs ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GNGKR.
Every tanily should have ii.
LoaANs ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
Everybody should have tt
Sold by tn LOGAN L Co,
auEl9 ~ Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22

SODA ASH.
HE have received aa agency fruun H. No.
w F0UEsE, Of New Yak, for the sals Of their
fIuuortatfnns a Soda Ash, and viii san at thefr
1Tfe0s lilfFug frefEht and exchange We ars fv1gr
q T1eSfpt N 4 lsrEs lot Of KurtH brand foE efeen
81 81 Soap flcElrars- Also lot Of rsG8el
"a two 4ualftes for Rlint Glass manuflctUrers- We
invite tns attention a eons1r1eEA
NEECAEF BURT
jalsO $ Main street.
NIEW BLACK SIX IALlfAs ANDCIKCULARs,
L MS IS r's''''a enc. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22

FIRE PROOF SAFES
WILL protect fruua danger BY fre and burglars
w an ValuAbIes, such q money, books, silver
ware Valuahie papers, &c. We keep . mn Gs5uFt-
uselr rAnging n pries frOm so to S40Q-
4RTCALP 4 BBRF,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22
FOB Remit

wheeling, August II, 1868.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
New York Cattle Market.

BULLS HEAD Monday, October l9-We have
5,3Go head OF bullocks in the market-place to-
day, not counting 300 sold on Saturday, and con-
sequently very hard market for drovers, the
best quality, with very few exceptions selling
at not over l0c q b for the net weight of Beef:
and very limited number, comapred with last
Monday, will sell at loo upon moderate estimates
OF weight. Some good fair droves of Illinois
steers will not average Sc q b at buyers esti-
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
head, and many of them at one cent a pound.
The number OF first-class Cattle is larger than
we have had (or rather the numbers of those yo-
ted as hrst-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 a 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
h9id over. It does appear almost impossible for
al 70 DE 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 50clower than last
week. The best Sheep sell at prices equal to 5a
PIC y n. and Lambs at &c = D., live weight. The
hog market Is affected by the weather, and sales
are very dull at last weeks quotations,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
ARs1NGs OF THE B. & NJ. R. RAILROAD,

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 $40 to $50 lbs. 1915 p cwt. gross.
go to 26O % 400"
275 and uprds 4, Is" &c {"
The receipts of grain this week have been more
liberal, and prices are a little lower. Efillers
continue to pay 80 to a5 for Winter and 50 to SIC.
lots of the former at 81 co. and the latter at 9Oc
Oats range at from 45c. to 4Sc.
Corn-55c. for new and 60 to Csc. for old.
Hides are flrm-some of the dealers paying as
high as SIC. for green, and Is to 1Sc. fordry.
Green Apples sell at from 40 to SOC. for Winter
that have been picked from the trees, while
those which have been shaken off and only fit
for immediate use will not bring more than 3Oc.
In Chicago, the decline in Gold and advance in
Lake freights, has had depressing effect on he
Grain Market and prices are fully cts. lower
than o week ago.
Annexed will be found our usual full report on
this and other markets.
suGAR-l39l5; Crushed lsc15; Refined white
TIC; Clarified l7c. !
MoLAssEs-By the barrel-Reboiled Coo; Syrup
7Uc; Sorghum soc.
NAILS-Tenpenny S. Is.
SALTS 25693 80. tat -s-84..s1. At 4fI 4
RICE-Sl%Sl0c.
FRUIT-kaisins, prime S. 0095 ..
BRooMs-s2 00gs2 IS per dozen.
ROPE-l3420c.
IS So
WHEAT--spring 5000; Winter, 9O@1,cO.
CORN-65c. ~,
RYE-6S970c.J l-te&
BEANs-sl 1882 90 per bushel-in demand,
PoTAT0Es-.New, coos per bushel.
ONIoNs-Sl 50.
OATS-45@4sc.
BUTTER-I5c.
EGGS-l2c.
CHICKENs-Sl0O@1,2 % per dozen,
HAY-Timothy, S9lSl2 per ton,
WOODS OOa$i 90 per cord. y15Fs Ia
HIpEs-Green sc@Sl5; Dry Flint, 15@16c Green
GREEN GALE SKINs-l0c; Sailed loo.
SHEEP PELTS-SI 0O(01 90
WHISKY-55@I60c.
LARD-7c; in bbls. &c "a b.
DRIED APPLES-7c q To-, Green 4O05O per
bushel.
TIMOTHY SEED-sl SO@2 90 p bushel -
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-sl O0@l, 25 p bushel-
In demand
CLOVER SEED-s7 50-in demand,
CORN MEAL-75c p buShel.
,BACoN-Hams, Sugar Cured, lie, Country 8;
Shoulders, &c; Sides, &c. :
RAGS-2la9Sc p b. 50
COAL OIL-SOc p gallon by the barrel. 4
FIsH.-Mackrel No l, half bbls So 50. No @
81 So No. Kits 50 49, No. 81 so; Salmon. nall
bbls: Sill; Shad 50 50; White Fish No. l Sc CO. No.
WooL-4o@5O dull =
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 candidate for the
Assembly in Lee county. He was for
merly candidate for Congress, and was
elected to stay at home. This irrepressi-
bic 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
ind 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 of the name,
II 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
To same date in 1862,

Increase over last year 65,oOs 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 twill be noticed, is more
than double, and in Cattle. about SO per cent
The annexed table will show the comparative
earnings of the B. e. NJ. r. r. R. to October LIST,
for 1925 the increase being $63 400 Co. or about
20 per cent:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

HOPES REALIzED.--Rev. E. Evans, Del
al, Ohio, writes: ST 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,
100 Greenwich street, New York.
dGJw1t @A.& 80
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
ical iSaleratus made by D. B. DeLand q
Co., is all that its friends have claimed
that is, pure and wholesome article. This
cannot be denied in face OF the testimony
of chemists and those best qualified to
Judge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Louisa Counfy-OhIciaI. ;

WAPELLo, Oct. 10. 1850. DuNHAsr-
Dear Sir: The following is the official cam
vass of the votes cast in this County:
For Governor-Stone, l, 237; Tuttie, 63l.
Lieutenant Eastman, 1246 !;
Duncombe, 612.
Supreme Judge-Dillon, 1,246; Mason,
Gil.
Representative-Enoch Potter, 1908; J..
S. Marshall, 623.
County Judge-L. w. Vale, 1,249; John
Bird, COZ.
Recorder-B. F. Coe, 1,242; r. T. New
ell, GA.
Sheriff.. McClurkin, 1,242; J. Mickey,
GIL.
Yours, JOHN HALE. q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
The AUGUSTA Coastis,,tioua1,st thus i,

The Augusta Coastitutiona!tst thus de-
scribes some big guns:
We noticed at the French store a dia-
gram of the Thunderers, two of which re-
Gently arrived at a Confederate port. The
length of the gun is 16 feet; its diameter
at the trunions is 4 feet and inches; its
bore is ID inches; weight of the gun, 4,4OO
pounds; its range we do not think proper
to mention; weight of its shot, $50 pounds,
without the steel point; the charge of
powder 30 pounds; the shot 12S inches BY
%; size of shell I25 inches by Is.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
MARKETS.
BuRLfNcroS, Friday.3p.M.

& DUfsLINWIUrS, = l1udy 20 T. M \
The weather, during the week, has been quite
cool. Thursday p. NJ. we had quite a fall of
snow. Itdisappeared rapidly yesterday morn.
ing.
Boat was aground for several hours Thursday,
but was afioat the same evening, and was all
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 Sent 90 for 1929.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin.
airy and Sexual Systems.-New and reliable
treatment-in reports of the HOWARD AssO-
CIATlON-Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, Dr., j. sKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
aug25-d&w3m -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
CTOLEN! FIFTY, DOLLARS RE-

|GTOLEN! FIFTY DOLLARS RE
~ WARDl-From theg Stable of the under.
signed, two miles West of Burlington, a RED
SOKhEL HORSE about is hands high, heavy
face: collar marks and small star in the fore
head, years old, fore feet newly shod, one with
= toe the other without. Taken at the same
bride and martingales. - III - y
=, will pay reward of $50 for the horse and
inlet, or ~? for the horse and saddle. A liberal
reward Will be given for any information.for his
recovery. t,7 JOHN s. DAVID :,
Burlington. Oct. II, 1sss--oct2l-w2t Z - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

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. lgf
IN Union tp., Des Moines County, Saturday
l s OF bilious Fever, GEO. LOOTz, only son Of
Mr. Phillip Lootz, aged 20 years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

LEE CotNTY.-The official canvass gives
has LILO majority, Dillon l24, and the Union
Legislative and County ticket has from AZ
to ITO majority on the home vote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Bible soctety Deno.,tor.v,,

BE Wise by TimesI 4Fg
Do not trifie with your Health, Constitution
and Character. - :.
If you are sufferingwith any Diseases for which
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHtJ
is recommended, TryIt! TRY IT! TRY IT!
It will Cure you, Save Long Suffering, allaying
Pain and Inflammation, and will restore YOU to
Health and Purity, at little Expense, and no Ex-
posture. z,E .,.rh 10
Cut out the advertisement in another column,
and call or send for it, =
=. Beoare Of Counte,5ei1s!! Ask for Helmbold's-
Take no other. Cures Guaranteed, -
sept27-w2m H-s'f'r q
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 Gillmore's
aid, it soon will be. ts..s4d 81 500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Decatur County--.Omcial.

Decatur COunty...OMc1al.
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.. 81. Sales, $50 L. G.. Bridges, 6S1
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
j. s. Warner, IT'S J. r. Andrews, 6S2
The balance of the ticket ranges from
103 to 1873 Democratic majorities. The can
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
Warren COunty-OMciaI,
FAIRFIELD. Iowa. Oct. 90

FRIEND DUSHAM:-warren Co., official
Stone over futile, 354. Yours.
Indianola Oct 20, 1863, III. KNOX.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

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

HELENA, Ark, Oct. IA, 1863.
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,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

!, ~ 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
fha nitv - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

. ASoTHER.-We learn that some 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

In the 9Th Iowa Infantry is a COM
,pany from Van Buren, county-Gen. Tut
ties county-which voted solid for Stone.
Tuttle did not get vote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

DISTRICT CoURT.-Des Moines county
Five gentlemen have already got their
credentials for long terms. Benner and
Tull, 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 Canadian,
grand larceny, three years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Official Vote of Des Moines Co.

The Board of County Supervisors met
yesterday and canvassed the home vote
cast at the election on last Tuesday, with
the following result:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

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

as tHey are, tneV tall 70 convey perfectly
reliable picture of our foreign commerce.
!, because they contain no record of the move,
ments of securities. Within fortnight
,one steamer is understood TO have taken
out not less than 81 10000 in bonds and
stocks. At other times nearly as large
amounts have come here from Europe for
.,sale. 1t is generally understood that from
Che year 1853 to the year 1862, both inclu-
'slye, the current OF American securities
twas from Europe to the United States.
AT the outbreak of the war the influx of
securities from Europe became so rapid as
seriously to affect the exchange market,
the principle buyers of bills being bankers
who had sold out stocks for European
holders. The problem now arises, how
: much Of their American securities have
they sold? How much had they in 1857?
: These are questions which we confess that
We can see no means of answering. Again.
in 1862 and 1868 Europe demand arose
atresh for American securities. AT times
: this year the export of stocks, especially
government securities, has been very ac-
tive. One leading banker, deeply engaged
in the business, estimated within week
that of the 500 bonds alone the continent
of Europe held SI50, 900, 900; while another
banker. alone in the business, and equally
wen informed, doubted if all Europe con-
tanned Sl5. 900, 900 Of the bonds. Yet it is
Plain that until we can get at some idea OF
theamount of bonds exported 1t is perfect
lygile to figure upon an imaginary balance
OF trade from the Custom-house returns OF
the movement of merchandise and pro-
dnce.'
The trial of thecase of Mr.. Bissell against
Glr. Tracy in the E. S. Circuit Court at Ro-
chester, n. Y, for damages caused by the
arrest of the plaintiff on charge OF conspi-
racy against the Rock Island bridge, was
concluded on Friday by the jury returning
I verdict of 81, G36 in favor Of the plaintiff.
The Rochester Democrat says that ten OF
the jury were in favor of $500 damages,
but finally compromised on the smaller
sum. The defendants counsel obtained a
stay of proceeding for sixty days to make g
case to be carried to the general term OF the
court.
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
sec ''t 'iel1SI McKsiirTERIcK MILLER,
septl5-dAw no. = EsTs Grimes Block.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
1899 FALL &5WINTER.
lOOO. 'ti@
HENRY H. 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 ;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-08
AmUsEmENTs.

THEATRE The entertainments At the
theatre tonight are the drama Of "LOTe's
Sacrifice" = dance by Mile Zoe and
Mons. Yates, aud the farce of Barney
the Baron" In the drama, Miss CoOmbs
plays Margaret Elmore.
NEw THEATRE.-Miss Emily Thorne
appears tonight in three pieces, cali
lornia Diamonds" The Little Devil,"
and "Bonnie Fish Wife" A good bill.
FIRST APPEARANCES OF Mss EMILY
THORsE-If the presence Of crowded
auditory, unmeasured applause, and
hearty manifestations Of mirthful enjoy
ment be fair criterion Of the merits of
an actre IS, Miss Thorne certainly may
congratulate herself upon the verdict Of
the Nashville public, fer never, since the
opening of the theatrical season, have all
three been 50 Abundantly lavished on an
artist as they we're on Miss ThOrne last
highland in truth her beauty, humOr
and music justified IL. Tonight she
plays the devil, sings her great Battle
Hymn, and the pretty part of Maggie.
TONIGHT the great PolyOrAma of the
War opens At Christian Ohureh,on Church
street, and from the interest already man
ifssted by the public TO witness it, we
anticipate for the management crowded
house. The programme and an adVer-
tisement in another column gives all par
ticulSrs. Those who W, uld secure = seat
must 60 early: for at At sll tines, and in
every city, this great work Of art calls
ont immensely large audiences, the larg-
est hall being too small to accommodate
its many admirers. The beautiful bills
and posters about the city are truly
splendid, and the attraction which they
draw from every one is an advertisement
sufficient TO fill any ball or church. Sue
cess to the PolyOrAms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-08

The RUsH OF COLoRED RECRUITs.--Ac-
counts received from ell paris Of the
state, 60 70 show that the recent order
10 relation to negro sulistment5, is dol Dg
more to pacify tbs State than any other
tting The owners Of slaves are for
Earding them 20 the different railroad
Stations fer the purpose Of enlisting
them in the military service. OF course
the owner receives the bounty paid re-
eruits, IS . compensation for his prop
eTty. The railroads are crowded with
this class Ofpassengers- We understand
that some five or ak colored regiments
are now being organized IN the State. Il
is estimated that at least twenty thous-
aud soldiers can BE- recruited By this
class Of recraits; and IS every enlisted
negro counts for one white ma5, IL IS
thought that the quota Of Missouri can
be filed in this way and save the neees
sity Of draft A couple Of problems
about which NisaouFisas are anxious taAt
nov, sesms 80 Be In process Of being easily
solved. --6.. Losfs Uni0a.