davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

POLICE ITEMs.-The following examina-
tons were held before Justice Pearce on
Monday last:
The State VS.. Benz. Turner, on charge OF
keeping gambling house. Defendantw was
held to answer at next term of District
Court.
The State VS.. john Etting, on charge OF
having counterfeit money with intent to
utter the same. Defendant discharged.
The State VS.. Benz. Turner, Oh a charge
of receiving and aiding to conceal stolen
property. Examination adjourned to the
18th inst.
The State VS.. James McClair, on charge OF
receiving and aiding to conceal stolen prop
erty. Defendant remandsd for exanina-
ton.
State of Iowa VS.. James Carnahan. The
defendant was boupd over to take his trial
at the next term of the District Court for
the larceny of a package of money from
the Express Office.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Chicago Live Stock and Provision MA
ketS.
THURSDAY Nav "A

THURSDAY, May H.
Observation-Disclosures quiet and without material
change. We quote Inferior S., 2SaS,15; Ordinary
S1es4 40: Good TO prime Si.5Og5,g5. Sales were
81 Cattle averaging llS2 tos at Cattle aver.
aging l25O at $500 II averaging 100 It's ayeras.
ing ll2S and IS averaging il7S, at si,75 Is aver.
aging 300 at S362I%
HoGS-Marliet dull and depressed Prioes
range from s2,75aS,75 for Common to Choice lois
Sales were: Il9 Hogs averaging 2O9 lbs: 81 aver
aging a6 at s., 80; 10 averaging IS4 at 81 a. IL
averaging l96 at IS, 25. 80
sHEHRsteady at s7.eo9sOo. Sales 50 ayeras-
ing iGt at S7,75.
PROYIsIoNs-ToIerably active and steady
Sales were: 500 bris City packed Mess Pork q,
$lS,25; 800 brls Country Mess at Sl2,5e 5000 bs
smoked Hams at 6l4c loose 900 fhs Smokes
shoulders at 4t4c packed: ZOO pieces Dry Sailed
Hams at SIC loose; 900 lbs Dry Sailed ShonId
ers, B6 hhds and IS tierces do at 81 C.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
}WEEK LY ,aHAWK-EYE

men ,,s mere wac short supply, the sales
cenOn pound nett, selling nothing under i0c =
sI ana great many at l29l21ac p , net, and at
to p,iees 1hs butchers appeared very
per OF cattle before noon. After that and mn r.,
nessr the close, business appeared rather dull.
anu we nave no doubt concessions to buyerss
opinions were made much more than during the
morning trade, SO that nearly all the cattle yard
eo We're sold, and we hear of only one drove Of
Sonead to arrive so that it is probable that tho
market will close as well as it opened, and conn-
ting price. and better estimate of weight, at
nearly q cent pound better than last week, and
almost equal to the highest point three weeks
ago, though in offset to that we must remember
tnat tns quality Is remarkably good to-day. and
butchers insist upon an advance of llc p h, and
shat some OF the best bul1scks have sold at 14c q
10 net All we have to say is that we do not be-
as to pay that price. We know that we have
seen some OF the very best builocks here land sas
g9oa as ever need be made, sold at SIC, each,
Wnicn we viii warrant to weigh 10 cwt. in the
peel. peel: We think that few extra fine State dis
nIy Steers sold at prices estimated BY the
81 at nat a thsas
Is an advance, but it is not rs great as was ex-
pec.ed at Albany, though, we presume that it is
al who own cattle at the West anxious to ship
at once, totake the tide at it's flood. Some of the
operators for a rise are still sanguine that We
nave not yet seen the highest mark. Perhaps
not; put If so, the rise must come during the
next four weeks. After that comes strawberry
chickens, lambs, cheap mutton, fish. and ''out O
town living ali of which will affect the bee
market 9,l when prices are nigh.
Inc weather to-day is warmer than any pre-
viouS day this Spring. 90
THE CLOSE OF THE MARKET.
TUESDAY, May l2.-The day is equally warm
put nearly all the business was done at an early
nour, and the market-piace through the day mas
cattle this morning is not large enough to affect
prices which remain about as yesterday, and We
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

NEW York May a.
FLOUR-Heavy, 5alGc lower. Sales at $6 $50
80 extra State; IS 1905 so Il H. O..
WHEAT-Heayy and fully &c lower Sales at
81 3Sasl 50 Chicago spring; 81 55@l 62 winter red
and amber western.
C0RN-Heavy and lower. Sales at s4@s5
sound: SD@sSS old mixed unsoUnd
OATS-Dul. Sales at r. fttf.
PORk-Quiet.
LARD-Quiet.
WHISKY-Sales at 44l5ls45
Stocks dull and Irregular
Neutrality-suspicious. steady at loj. specie
y. S. Notes per cent 1916 6,s 81 Registered
lULs: Coupons lTia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
rHOICE TOBACCO PLANTS For

A)SAI.E-I have two hundred thousand Mary
land, Cuba and Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco
Plants that offer for one dollar per thousand
will pack and ship to any in good order who
may wish to send for them, have the Plants 3
mile ana . haif South of Burlington, Iowa. on
the Fort Madison road. Direct to E. Boomer
Burlington, Iowa.
N. b. The Plants will be ready any time af-
ter the 18th inst. E. BIDOMER.
mayI6-Witv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

TRUE HERoIsM.-An incident of the
siege of Washington is given in letter
from Massachusetts officer. When the
pilot of the steamer escort was shot in the
head, he grasped the tiller for twelve min
utes, steering the boat beyond the rebel
batteries, exclaiming that If he could only
take General Foster safely by. he was will
ing then to die. He accomplished his will,
and nobsy persisted in the gallant perform
auee Of his duty, ra7i3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

MORE JEwELRY RECovERED.-Sunday
night Calendine was induced to give mp
about 500 worth of jewelry, being all, as
he declared, in his possession, of the watch
es and jewelry stolen from Mr.. Prochaska
This property was at Calendine's house,
and produced and given to the officers by
Calendine's wife. 1t was produced yolun-
tariiy, as nothing ever could be gotten bv
search. Although notoriously depot
for stolen goods and resort for horse
thieves and burglars, nothing ever was
found by searching the premises, as it has
been tried thoroughly. Calendine was
made to believe an opportunity of escape
would be given if ne gave up the goods.
Yesterday morning, by the early train,
Calendine left, in company with the Sheriff
of Alton, to resume his place in the Jail of
that city. We wish him a speedy and i'm
partial trial. and such conviction and SEN
tence as the case merits. When he has
served outhis time in Illinois, if he returns
at all to Iowa, may he return to stand his
trial and take his place in the Iowa Peni-
tertiary for the longest term possible under
our statutes. q
In the meantime, what is to be done with
his interesting family? with that hopeful
son who aided in thelast burglarous attack
upon Mr.. Prochaska and got shot little?
What is to be done with his wife, who con-
ceals all the family steal, and much besides,
probably, and keeps a burglars rendez-
vous? What is tobedone with Calendine's
partners and co-laborers in this city? Are
they to run at large to rob, steal and muir
der. as heretofore? Is this case only to be
worked up SO far as paid for by Mr.. Pro-
chaska to recover his property? Itstrikes
us the community at large have an interest
in the matter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
New York Cattle Market.
OPENING DAY OF THE MARKET

UFENING DAY OF THE MARKET.
MONDAY, May 1.-THE weekly market for Req,
Cattle in 18th street opened this morning with
about $50 head OF Bulocts on sale, whicR is on
iy 81 less than the number reported last Monday
but as the impression prevailed ali the morninr
that the number was not over 1905, and that cor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
AY E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortablel These symp-
toms are often tho prelude to
serious Illness. Some fit Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted BY :
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 &c
tivity, purify the system from
A. @L.t,,. xAsN- ,.I.:a1. .-~-l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

STRAYED.-From the premises of
~ Edward Harris in Union township. one
three year old mare, dark bay-one two year
old mare, black with two white hind feet and
a 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 Jokes on them.
EDWARD HARRIS,
mayl6-w2ts Burlington
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
d. Ed,

At his residence in Madison County, Iowa. on
the ssd OF April 1853, Mr.. ANDREW REAGER, at
ter an Illness of three days, in the I'D year of
his age. He died as he had lived o consistent
Christian
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
CLOTHS, CASHIERS, BLANKErs n.

.OOK HERE.---We are paying the
- highest market price in CASH for Flax
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 sell
70 others at less than we are paying. EH il
KoctlS-d2twtf BURNHAM & JAEGER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

NOTICE----To the Stockholders of
~ the Des Moines and Lee County Bridge
Company. You will meet at the office of the
Clerk the Board of Supervisors in Burlington,
Des Moins County, on Monday the first day OF
June, 1858, att o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of
electing officers for said Company for the ensu-
ing year. By order of the Directors of said
Bridge Company.
may2- w4w. SAM'L F. STEPHENS, Sec'y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

BOOKS. PAPER, STATIONERY.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS N
Always on hand full stock of School Books.
Blank Books; Cap, Letter and Note Papers: En-
velopes, States, Pens, Pencils, &c. &c.
WINDOW SHADES, plain and figured.
BLANKS for Lawyers and Justices
New Books, Papers, Magazines, &C., received
daily, per.express. Hawk-Eye Building
JuneN-wtf Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

T VOGELGESAN,G MANUFAC-
e .TURER OF VINEGAR AND CIDER WIN ,
EGAR, Washington street. second door from
Water. Burlington, Iowa, is prepared to fill all
orders in his line promptly, and guarantees
satisfaction.
uAYS-W WV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
WOOLEN MANDATORY Oh
DAVIS A. ROBINSON

NV OOAA1AN "hNo fhoAon1 VE
DAVIS & ROBINSON,
AZ NoPsAnela, Des MOines Co.. Iowa.
The undersigned take this method OF announo-
ing TO the Wool Growers of Des Moines and ad-
Joining Counties, that they continue in suocess-
ful operation, the above named establishments
Having enlarged their buildings. and addea
metwenty five hundred dollars worth OF new
Machinery, they are now prepared to receive
and Manufacture Wool of all grades, from thu
finest to the coarsest, into
CLOTHS, CAss1MEREs, BLANKETS, e.
Corresponding with the quality of the Wool
They have, and will keep on hand Goods s,,ok
as Fiannels, Sattinets, Cassimeres Blankets, 90,
which they will give in exchange for Wool ON ~
reasonable terms as can be had any where in
the west. -
Their facilities for CARDING are such a. 10
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 fuiled and dressed
as heretofore.
Grateful for the patronage heretofore SO Hber-
ally bestowed upon them, they respectfully So
l1cit continuance of the same. 10 -
DAVIS & ROBINSON. .sfE
apr0-wSm. Northfeld, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

re- The District Court did 3 good bust.
ness yesterday for the benefit of the School
Fund. The criminal docket was called and
forfeiture of recognizance taken for the
non-appearance of defendants to the
amount of ten or twelve thousand dollars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

DISTRICT CouRT.-Samuel Allen, the
burglar caught by Mr.. Joy, was convicted
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

DARTON'S LIFE OF ANDREW
u JACKSON. Just received at
rnayo tOESEiS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

CONFEDERATE PLANS.-A friend who is
unblest with a large circle of disloyal rela-
tives in Maryland and the District of CO.
lumbia, is given to understand by them
that the Confederate chiefs, rendered des-
perate by their failing resources and the
home-sickness of their worn-out, famished
conscripts, have resolved to risk their all
Oh one desperate hazard. To this end
they are quietly calling up reinforcements
from all the South and West to the army of
Virginia, with which they hope to fall upon
and overwhelm Hooker, chase the wreck of
his army back upon and through Wash
ington, hurry on to Baltimore, take it and
feed and clothe their army, and there dictate
peace to the broken, discounted North.
Our friend says that wealthy Secessionists
are already beginning to remove their fam
lilies and valuables from Washington and
Baltimore, under the apprehension that the
latter would there be exposed to pillage or
conflagration in the apprehended event of
their capture by assault.
We do not attach serious Importance to
this report, but thatthe Confederate soldiers
would gladly be where Beef and Bacon
abound, we have no reason to doubt.-N
Y. Tribune. rsHf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

NLSIE VENNER,---A romance of
IL Destiny. BY Oliver w. Holmes.
ulay9 Just received at CORSE'S.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHixeroy, February 2
SESATE.-A communication was received from
the President of the Stnithsr nan Institute. trans
hitting n resolution OF the Board Of Regents,
stating that George Badger. they understood, vac
in the Rebel army and they suggest that ne ought
no longer 10 be = member of the Board
Mr. Richardson presented the petition of Mad
ison F. Johnson and ask Ell that il might be read
After some objection. Mr. Richardson said that
charged without any assigned cause. He moved
a committee OF Investigation De raised.
Mr.. Anthony said ne understood that this man
could have been released Al any time by taking
the OATH aud that he refused TO do il.
= Mr. Richardson said he did refuse.
Mr. Anthony said the Senate had more iinpor-
tant business to attend TO than petitions of people
who refused allegiance to the Government. and
moved 10 Law the petition on the table. Carried,
% against 10.
Mr Harrison, from the Committee on the Ju-
dietary reported back the DILL TO aid the State OF
Missouri in emancipation.
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, offered resp
luton directing the Pay master General to nfor n
the Senate what payments, If any, were made up
90 August 81 lc62 and if noLe were made what
is the reason for such non payment Adopted
The legislative and judicial appropriation bill
was then taken up. the question being regarding
the appropriation for the agricultural department.
Mr. Wilson moved 20 amend by making an
Appropriation OF $50 900 for the Agricultural De.
partment Agreed to-27 10 IA.
Mr.. Lane moved an amendment 80 a. 70 80
propriate SIS 90 10 distribute cotton and to-
bacco.
Mr. Anthony moved 10 increase the amount
proposed BY the Finance Committee from Sol, =
900 To $40. 900. of which 500. 900 should be ex
pended in experiments 70 procure substitute for
cotton.
Mr. Harlan moved 10 ncreaee the aAonut to
$l30, 900 Mr. Harlan's amendment was rejected
AYES 10, nays 90
Mr. Anthony withdrew his farmer amendmen,
and offered another appropristing $50 600 for ex-
periuen,s 10 preparing hemp sed fsx 50 sub.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-03

HsApa, ARr.Rs Z ;. FoRcIs.


hEADQt ARTkRs l. y foecIts
INpIAxkPJLis. February 2. 1868
Owing % erroneous statements ia circulation
preiudicial 10 gooa order aud public quiet. the
following statement is made public respect
ing de~ertion and arrest OF de-erer~: and
tie press Of Indiana. well all good citlzen-.
irrespective OF party affiliations or anteceients,
are invited TO a cordial concurrence
l. Deserters from the United States service,
having voluntarily assumed their obligations, az
contractors To serve the Government. Tor a con
sideration. have no excuse 70 screen themselves
from their obligations Failing 20 do service is
Dad iaith 10 the Government aud the people
2. Screening deseriers, or aiding deserti0ns. IS
high offence. bringing no protection TO the
party deserving. but sappng the very founda
tons Of good order and social peace. and lead
Ing To disorder fruitless OF good. but toll OF mis-
chief
8. Deserters now absent. IL promptly returned,
throughout the State. or surrendering them ve-,
will be rec, mmeuded for kind consideration.
Their friends should bring them. urge them To
come in n. once This il the manly WAY, and
such a commands itself 20 every good citizen and
lover Of his country. Failure of absent soldiers
or their friends 10 meet their Just and legal re
quiremen,s. will inevitably result in tie arrest OF
offenders wherever found. their immediate trial
BY general court martial. and the execution oil
the penalty affixed by sentence
ne current statement that such arrests, or
the arrest ct c,izens who AID in resistance To the
proper authority. hive any relation Whatever G.,
political questions or parties. without found,
tIen. Ii j. simply question of bringing back [,
their obligations parties now IN default whoever
or wherever they may be.
, The arrests in Morgan county just made
" ere simpl, OF this character IL was an arrest.
without bloodshesl OF three deserters aud some
armed men. who forgetfu of Their duties as cit
zens, fired upon the proper authorities. legally
charged with legal duty. who thereby placed
themselves in an arti,uIe of deliberate aud ci-
ien>Iye resistance TO legitimate process
Such arrests common at all times, whether
of peace or war; AMI u i hoped that no street
reporls will led any, even in times of an excited
I public pulse. To miscvnsrue plain acts OF duty
aud shape them TO increase public excite
ment aud fOment disorder
I Ii is easy to learn whether any report ed
orders are issued from these he uqntriers AMI il
NAV be here assumed that none willhe promulged
thit ANY good and loyal citizen IF the Unitei
States will except 10. Ii ! also assumed that
] the people OF Indiana are true and LOYAL to the
| Union. and that they will cheerfully do then
! part To m,intain the Government in these times
of trial, aud frown upon all resistance 10 le.ili
mate authority A. the only avenue of sale de
/ liserance through all the issues OF this war.
| HESsY B CARRlxGroN
Col Ieth L Infantry
Comi'g at indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-03

THI MoRGAN County AFFAIR.-There were
manv rnmors on the street Yesterday of troubles
ia Morgan county between the military and the
citizens which were circulated To create a feeling
of unessine>s I'm the public mind Like all $40
ries Of that sort. these rumors were exaggerated
We have taken pains ~ ascertain the facts. and
GRE the affair related ~ by those who
should know. ltappears that one d'y last week
a party of four five soldiers sen; down
there To arrest two deSerters. They were told
by some citix-rs that thew could not take them
The men returned and reported - headquarters
Thirty cavslrymen, under commauc OF 4 Leu
tenant were then sent. on Sturdy. and arrested
the men, On their return thes were bred upqn.
without effect. however. aud they arrested i've
men said TO be of the party that bred upon thfm,
and brought them 10 this city
We publish this morning an order, or ravler
card. from Col. Carrington, which Is woil> oil
the careful attention OF readers. and OF ~serf
good man who desires 10 avoid commoto and
civil war af home. OF the right OF The 6oreFn
meut to arrest desertecs from the army there car
be no dogGs. and interference With that right by
armed or other opposition j. clearly wrong
There II smother side to the story, We presume
Il j. sid that parties going cut 10 arrest eSerers
make demauds upon the citizens for forage aud
food and wreu no, given they take what they
please by force This Is clearly wrong. too. and
III persisted in must lead 90 collision The ON
GERS here We are eonbient would not and will not
sanction or sustain these men in any such pro
ceeiings and the safe way and the right way "a
T. make reports TO headquarters here OF snch con
duct. and we are satisfied tha, CD, Darlington
will see that redress is had In the raes~nt ex
cited ..~se OF the ysel.r mind ss'c rights of eo''
citizens and soldiers shoald he resnectei ans
mutual torbearauce il essential 20 the preser' a
ton of the peace and quiet OF our State
The that another and larger mn .a
fore hid gone 70 Morgan county, false Their
10 10 spu~eben siou felt Of fnrthes trouble there
ard Lea as hsps the <sne IN other counties
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-03


.HSiNGEk y co = LETTER "A" FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
rnents is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTl-
FUL II all sewing machines. This machine will any
thing the running Of tuck IN tarletsn the max
ing Of overeoat-aythipg from pilot beaver cloth
down the softest tissue and is
read to do ts work to perfection. II fell, hem bind.
gather tuck, quilt and has capacity for great variety
of ornamental work. This is the only machine that
ie hem, bind, and forth, but il will do better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had in great variety Of cabinet
The Folding Case. which is becoming popular is,
astS name implies. that be folded into box
which, when OpsIed makes abcautful, substantial
aud spacious table for the work 90 rest upon The
are every mag Unable deSissplan the wood grew
aave forest, elaborated! flushed art can
make them. l. ". SINGER CO..
No. 45s Broadway, New York.
E<,y@ indanapolis Once--No 3 oid-telows' Hall
Washington street apis d&wtieil 50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-03

s. T.--1660.--X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen ard invigorAfe.
They create healthy sppe'i,.
They are an antiIofe change Of water sn4 diet.
Thy Overcome effects Of dissipation and late bours.
They strengthen The system and enlivsn the mind.
They proven; mlasnat.c and intsrmiiteBi fsvsrs.
They panfy the breath AMI ssidieJ Of ths stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhsa, choler. and cholsra Morbus.
They cure Liver Complains and Nervous Headache.
They the bet bitter. IN the world hey make the
weak man strong. snd exhausted natures eres;
sorer. They made Of pure 5 croix Rum tie eee-
brsted Caisaya Bark, and herbs, and taken
with the pleasure Of beverage, without regard 70 age
or time q day. Particularly recommended to delicate
persons requiring gentle stimulant Sold by all Gro
GERS. Druggists, lilo. els and Saloons
r. II. DRAKE CO,
jaB9-d&wItaw6n 202 Broadway, New York.