davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
ooRN ~, OArs-sals, Of 900 ,

CORN An OAfS-Salss Of soo. h mixed
white corn st 10. The market fSe oats vss
rather unsettled. For good lots 72 VS. freely
offered. bat holders commended for higher prices.
Sales Of Ill exc at tito, delivered; los do
and AS do on private tsrns.
BARLEY AND RYE-Sales Of spring barley
st 81 10. exclusive of sacks, and 4S7 do fall do,
on private terms. Ofrye, 100 sacks at CSC, in
GLIDING sacks.
PROVISIONS AND LARD-Nothing trans.
PRED in provisions. Sales Of 66S tierces prime
lard at Sc and brls manufacturing 1t Tic.
HOGS-continus to come In, and prices are
steady; Sales yesterday of 900 head at 81 to
10 mel, according to weight ~
WHISKY-There Vas an advance. Sales
yesterday afternoon of 100 bbls ct 42c, aud to
day IS and 100 do ct 42c.
z HIDES-Advancing. Dry Aint ls3e; dry salt
ed l43c: green sailed ito. ai5Asle'
BUTTER-Sales of bbls good Western at
Isle q b.
Nothing transpired in other articles. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

aev Ymk, len. -
ILOU1-Aaskss shoAs Arasr 81 aeafva 0alsa
. - go - extra stass; 81 seo7 . shpplng braAd
extra q O..
WH1AT-Ma.kss 0esS astivs aaA Dir Asa. Sale
9 y Ss0l - 0hieass spring; 81 eel % M eab; u
b1Nl 81 viAtsr RI WESTERN
xYt-AArkst quiet. Sales at 06 esats
OOkN-naFkst Qaise shade nrner. 0ales at eeD67
chipping nixed.
-0eolains Sales ct eoo7A
fOkk-k1rDN. Sales ct e1l s Neae
Dkx0e1D H000-shaAe Alner.
LARD-Aamsr -
WaIs1Y-narket active. sales st lsS05o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

POISONED TsA.-We hear great complaints
being made about tea just now; and whether
from adulterstion, or some other cause not
known, persons are being made sick after
drinking this beverage. A friend who thinks
he came near being poisoned, has saved some
tea recently purchased at grocery, to have it
analysed. The high price Of coffee brings in
rye, peas and beans, ad infnit'tn,, but what vile
substance is being compounded to initiate TEA
We cannot conceive; but ss We have heard of
different complaints in this line, We caution the
public against purchasing from irresponsible
parties. No punishment short of compelling .
man to drink his own vile stuff, is adequate to
such case of criminal cupidity.-[Chicago
Journal y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
NRw YORK CATTLE MARKET.

Monday, Jan s1s.-The adrovers arc Jolly
again; more jolly than they were in the high
market of last week, for cattle are higher this
week than last; higher than'for the last year.
Nearly all the buliocks on sale will be sold TO.
day at s@10c. ID net, and greater Dor
ton At 9(SlOc y tb than in any market since
last January, Notwithstanding the quality is
not ,extrs-nol so good as last week, and really
first class cattle are quite scarce, and so are
the very lowest grades. The advance is owing
entirely to short supply, and not as it was last
week, to the large purchase Of the Government
agents, for they are buying very light this
week. At the opening Of the market, this
week, We could not count over 2, 600 head up.
on the market, but during the forenoon, seve.
raj lots arrived, and closer count made the
number nearly $500, AMI if 40 more had been
expected, buyers would have been more ex-
cited than they were, and that was needless, as
they not only paid high prices per pound, but
took cattle at high estimates of weight, often,
We believe, half q hundred moro than actual
weight. Some Of the ldroyers were not jolly,
because, while they saw their neighbors SELL
ing out at high figures, they realized the fact
mai Their own stock va on the cars when it
should 5hsve been in market. Thirty-three
cars on tie Harlem and seven cars on the Erie
we're anxiously looked for till late in the after.
NOON ana there VAS some hope Of another
'ra,n ON the Hudson River Road from ALBANY,
ana tne market Was not quite as steady at the
advance Is it would have been If these re- en-.
ioroements had not been hourly expected. It
has. however, been very high one, compared
with some six weeks ago, for there have been
bullocss sold to day st $68 that were sold chem
to fesd ~ S4S An have not advanced quite
equal to this lot bat the advance l. renarka.
bic, and buyers and sellers appear son6dent
that It Is not temporary one, and are shsp.
There Is also IN advance upon sbs., -h;..
are selling at 707io. y Is, i've ve;rh sl'...
Swine also, not being extremely sbuadass -
the change in the weather very favorable. FEEL
the effect Of it. Full particulars in the reeu.
lsr market reports tomorrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
rOsnasRs Or The yCsopsrAsaas.

r. FCoD0DRts Or she yOo0perho0aa, assx
A sTsviN Rsisass b IL Northsr~ Rtsss Ma
Ths Coppsrhead Democracy Of the Trss State,
get little comfort from their Southern rebsI
friends The following is the reply which IL
Richmond Dispatch makes to Mr.. Arnistios
BOBBY Brooks. Of the New York Express, pro-
positions of peace:
II. Brooks appears to be in earnest in those
extravagaot propositions, strange % it may ap-
pear TO any man who has possession of his senses;
tor, upon the occasion Of presenting them, be
made long speech and expressed himself con-
noent OF their success. Are the Northern people
q! netars! born Joels, or are they only stricken
with judicial madness which We are told the gods
always in6ict upon the victims of their wrath.
preparatory to their ruin ? Can they suppose
that the South are % galless and % lily>livered
% themselves, and that they are willing, for mere
considerations of interest, to forget the unheard
OF outtages under which they have suffered dur.
ing tnis war? Can they believe them capable of
soon burying in oblivion all that they have done,
ana Oil that they have suffered.
II tae whole Yankee race should fall down in
the Gust tomorrow and pray us to be their mas.
sers, We would spuru them even 40 slaves. Our
only wish 10 to be separated from them finally
ana forever-never to see the face of one Of
them again-never to hear the voice of another
Yankee on the south side of the Potomac or the
north-to have no traffic and no intercourse of
any description whatever with them. We are
fighting for separation, and we will have it, if it
cost the life Of every man in the Confederate
States
YASKBEs TIE NATURAL SLAVES or, sourHIlx
&l GENTLEMEN. "a ~
II the above is not enough for the lovers of our
"Southern brethren" the following expressions
of the Richmond Enquirer, JEFF. Davis official
organ, may olsn their eyes : os
We have committed many errors in our treat
ment of the Yankees. Not the least has been in
regarding them as something better than they
really are. They are by nature menials, and
fitted only for mental duties. They are in open
aud fragrant instruction against their natural
lords and masters, the gentlemen of the South.
In the exercise of their assumed privileges, they
deport themselves with all the extravagant airs,
the insolence, the cruelty, the cowardice and
love of rapine which have ever characterized the
revolt Of slaves. The former leniency of their
masters only serves to sggravate the ferocity Of
their natures. s,.f
When they are again reduced to subsection,
and taught to know their place, We must take
care to put such trammsls about them that they
will never have an opportunity to plsy these
tricks again.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

asks innocently enough how the Chicago Times
can afford to give away large numbers Of its is
sues, especially at the State capitals Il is east
ly answered. Some one has an interest to keep
the Secesh concern alive, not ~ newspaper
enterprise, but as playing it's part in propagan-
dism for JEFF. Davis. Gov. Seymour of New
York could tell something about it, were be
asked. As for giving it away, the very design
Of tract is to be given away to those least
likely to buy it. The Tract concern that keeps
such organs as the Tory Times saoat, is Aping
higher game than anything pertaining to sub
scHption lists. So it is given away Chicago
Tribune ~ =, 49, I-t--l- -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

S.cEssIoH HArRsD yoR New ENsLAHD.-It
70 . tact highly honorable to New England, that
every Secession scheme has inaugurated new
crusade against her. It was 90 in the first South
Carolina Secession plot The sluice of viru-
lence vas opened on New England, and the con-
spirators COMPOUNDED their hatred of her With
their hostility to the Union. Webster in his re
ply to Hayne refers to the 'new crusade against
New England" 1t is so in the present rebellion
Every Secesh is rabid hater Of New England.
Were We to accept their estimate, New England
is the bulwark against Secession. But II VAS
the same in the revolution The Oppressive
measures of Great Britain were devoted to New
England, because che most stubbornly asserted
the rights of the people, The British hostility
was chiefly toward New England, because they
regarded her % the power Of tue Revolution.
At the outset powerful British land and naval
force was driven out Of New England, after the
terrible slaughter at Bunker Hill, even before
the Continental Army was organised. New
England soil was almost kept clear Of the enemv
during the war, while South Carolina submitted.
and offered to make peace with the British. 20
abide the event of the war, and while force of
only eight hundred British captured Richmond,
putting Governor Jefferson 70 fight-for which
be narrowly escaped impeachment by the Legis
lsture. The Tories had no power in New Eng
land, while her military power Was required to
keep them down in the South. This subjugation
of Southern tories by New England patriots,
made hatred of New England traditional among
them. They regarded New England as the only
obstacle to submission to the British, just a.
they now do to submission to the South. The
refuse of the Tories, British deserters, and off,
scourings Of the decentralization of long war,
which made up the malignant party that villified
Washington'e Administration and sought to ere.
ate disaffection against him and the new Consti.
tuition by the continual charge of monarchical
intentions, corruption, . design to betray the
country to England, and by all that vieness and
rsscslity which characterized that opposition,
brought into it all the tory hatred Of New Eng
land, organized it, and transmitted it to their
lineal party descendants. The present Secession
crusade against New England is this party heri-
tage. 1t would be contrary to all the honorable
traditions of New England, and contrary to the
traditional nature OF Toryism, treachery, multi
fication and Secesaionism, if this hatred Of New
England we're not the instinct Of this rebellion,
and of all who give it aid and comfort-[Cin
Gazette. 3 sag s'zi 20
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

PROFESSIONALISM war news unsettled the
market, and buyers were not disposed to OPP
crate The only sale, reported WAS 100 bbls
city kettle rendered Lard Ct De- gNl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

ARCHIE P. WEBB. the free colored boy. Of
whom We have heretofore spoken, was arrest.
ed yesterday, taken before Justice of the
Peace, and committed to jail. The history Of
the proceeding, as near as We can learn, is "a
follows: On the 18th inst, Saturday James
l.. West, one of the Trustees of Delaware town.
ship, made affidavit before F. NJ. Hubbell.
Notary Public and Clerk in the Law Office Of
CasadJ & Polk, that he WEST had notified
Archie P. Webb, q free negro, to leave the
State Of Iowa, and he had not left. Thereup>
on, Stephen Harvey, Justice of the Peace in
the township Of Delaware, issued warrant
for Archie's arrest, and the warrant was plac.
ed in the hands Of Sheriff I. w. Griffith for az.
scution. Yesterday morning the Sheriff start.
ed for Delaware township to do the business.
DR.. Wright, Secretary of State, went along to
see that Archie should have as good usage as
could be secured. No violent resistance was
made to the execution of the warrant, and the
prisoner was taken before the Justice who
had issued the process. That official began to
reflect that he had entered upon toIerably
piece of business, and wanted
Archie to admit that he Was slave so that he
might be discharged under the Act of 1851.
through which the proceedings had been com
menced. Archie, however, with q thousand
times more nobility Of character than the Jus
tice could Icy claim to, proudly answered that
be Vas Free Man, and entitled to immediate
released Thus baGed, the craven Justice WAS
compelled to carry out the plot which had been
and the prisoner was delivered
again to the Sheriff. and by the latter officer
committed to the county jail in this City! Al
plication was Immediately made for writ Of
habess corpus, and the case will probably be
disposed Of to-dsyi There can be but one re-.
suit. That boy has committed no ofense
against the Government nor against any per
SON in society. BY the treason of his master
and his own loyalty, be is Free Man, and Is
much entitled to . residence in and the pro-
section Of the laws Of this State, under the
Constitution, - any other person in it! What
ever tribunal may hear the case, sueh must be
the verdiot!-lStats Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
Datchelor's Hair Dysl

WILLIAM A. BATcHBLoRY celebrated Hair Dy
producssa colo, not to be distinguished fom nature
warranted not to injurs the Hair Ii Tie least rsmsds
s elects Of bad dyss, and inviseratss the Hair To-
LIE. GREY. Red, or RUSTY HAIR Instantly turns
aendd Black Brown. leaving the Hair soft and bsas
tiful. Sold By I'll Drussias. Ia. ls frs- fa3fFe 4
~ The 0enulae ID signed WILLIAk A. BAfOHB
L0R, o. tAs (0xe stdss 81 each Boo.
RAofoIy. No. Si eAsoLAy s7s1Is, (Lats 3sS Broad
se0y AID 10 Bend 65rsNs, Nsw YeaI.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
se ii l014 tarq la5H kat.s &.
the BURLINGTON RAWk-EYE
THREE EDITIONS.
Daily, Scientifically and Weekly.

Ses~e
1RA1xs - The liberal patronage bestswed apoa ~
esrna. b Which IL circulation hes been 70 grsaal
sxtended ts publisher been embarrassed By ~
advance Of - per cent In the price Of printing pspsr
- have - many ofosr cotenporaes. But, - 3 N
Dars Of wisdom to provide for ths new state Of a6A
snd 70 preserve unshaken the sound Foundation Spa
vn'ca tAis Journal has been established, - ssfsas
tanning and paying paper, We have made naH 3D.
vance u price, hardly equal 70 The advance In white p
per, anden than the advance Of most Of the jesnall
nroashoos the country. Our new terms VII be found
below.
During Tie ccoins ysar nsither money nor labor vibs
spared 70 make the BAwK-EIl, In IL several sdons
ne most valuable paper In alrespects circulated In ~
state. ItvN always oontain Tie latest news Numer.
80 ondents IN The field viii give to our readers
i reports Of military operations sad win do usticeto
Iowa troops, which others have not DONE Full and r.
liable market reports, BY man and telegraph, fton an
important commercial points, will be given. Care win
be taken In mailing our paper, that Il shall alwsysg 20
onward 70 subscribers BY the earliest mails.
In politics the Hawk.Eye Is, - everybody knows, Re-
publican, but Independent and out spoken. While
Imports the President and The War, earnestly and AZ
IDENTITY, viii freely discuss his acts and condemn what.
ever 1t believes amss In the conduct Of public aais
The Of prices for 1885, going into eject Jan
ary LIST. d % follows.
.s.t,@. TIE DAILY HAwK-EYE
b carrier Is cts. per week, per year.,
man, l per r yea Sc.tS, sS &
three montnS, Observation-Disclosures. Ito
and for . less time 00c per nsnth.
~ 0seH0J nSns wv
Wholesale price Sl.75 per hnndred to Newrdealers.
Where LEES than hundred copies are taken per day.
cts. each. ... ygf
SEM-WEEKLY HAWK-EYR
Su6io SoPsoss ...t......... .vSVV
SSPsess o.yy
tn: WEEKLY HAWKEYE. a. So
This Is the largest paper Ia the Northwest and fully
- large a. any Eastern paper II printedn eight page
form, upon good paper. a41s
Single copies .......e9 90 Ten copies $500
twenty ene copies. OO0 Twenty-three copies
" to one address. -. 80 90
All remittanees at our risk.
Address 9. DUNBAR,
Burlington. Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,

AoouGH, COLD, Or AN IRRITATED THROAT II
allowed to progress results In serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, ofsentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief. In BRosoHrls, AnHnA, and CA1AaRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from theuse ofth
Troches and their extended uss has caused them to be
counterfeited Be sure to guard against worthless ima.
tioas 0srAIz only the genSins Brosons Bronchial 7o
ches which have proceed their ecacy BY test Of many
years. PUBLIC sPEAKERs and srSaERs should use the
Troches. Military 0esrs and Soldiers who over-sax thu
voice and are exposed to sudden changes should hsve
them. Sold everywhere ct Is cents per box.
jsn2o-dkw8n.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

+ The American bark Morning Star, which sail
ed from St. ;sgo de Cuba, some days since, was
followed from that port for two or three DAYS by
the British gunboat PIover, finely fred into and
compelled to heavs to. The captain Of the gun
boat came aboard, and after examining the yes
sci aud cargo. allowed the bark to proceed
He stated that he thought the American vessel
was . SLAYER; but be followed her two or three
days before he took the trouble to ascertain the
truth, and when he went to his work it was
done in the night time, leading tie Captain of the
Morning Star to think the Alabama was after
him. E ssat b.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
Chicago Markets.

WEDNESDAY, EVE, Jan. 90
FLOUR-Received, 1851 brls Market very
dull. Sales were $50 brls White Winter at
81, 80; 100 brls "Central City" do at 81, Is; 100
brls (brand not named) do At $500; LOT brls
"B.lleck Nils" and ~ brls Egypt" do % pri-
vate terms; 200 brls Spring Extra at s. rs; 81
brls Winter Super at a 90; IS brls Spring Super
at s., go; 80 brls Bye Flour at $4,O0-all deli
vered.
wHEAT-Received. 1878 bu. Market in
active and almost nominal Sales were Z, 500 No
Armour's and Nswberry's; 40 bu No Red at
$l,ls}; 400 bu do at 81, IL; 400 bu No Spring
at 9Oc in Munger 4 Armour's; 400 bu do at
este; 1900 bu do at csc in n / As and Ar
mour Dole l. Co's; 1000 bu rejected Red at
s., Os, 5000 bu do at 81 ,04-all in store.
C0RN-Receivsd %, ls9 bu. Dull and easier.
Sales we're 1900 bu Mixed at 46tc in store;
1000 bu do at 46}c in store; 500 bu do at 46c
in store; 400 bu Rejected at 4O1c in store.
OATS-Received 1900 bu. Holders are firm
but buyers do not meet them, and transactions
are light. Sales 4, 900 bu, No. Winter receipts
at 47c in store. Ss.'5 .'S'+4s %lsss =
RYE-Received 1,473 bu. Market less active
but unchanged. Sales were 500 bu No. l at CSC
in store.
BARLEY-Receivedl $40 bu. Firm but quiet.
Sales 400 bu medium at 10 delivered; 1900
fair at 81, ls on track.
COOPERAGE-Pork Barrels and Lard Tier.
COS in fair demand and 6rm. Sales 600 Pork
Barrels at $l,45 on track; 800 Lard Tierces at
81, 80 on track.
SEED-Timothy Seed 10 quiet but steady at
81 90@2 90. Glover seed in light supply and
fair demand. sales 20 bags at IS SO. Flax Seed
is scarce and wanted at g 5000.
HIGHWINES-Firm but quiet Sales of 50
brls city at s9}c; Is brls At 400.
HIDES-The demand is good and the market
firm. We quote:
Green Country 71@7tc.
Green Sailed @8}c.
Green Kip and Calf 10 oil c.
Dry Sailed IA ,ls&@l44c.
Dry Flint l64@l7}c.
SALT-Holders of Fine Salt are firm at 81 IS
y brl. Foreign Salt is quiet at 81 sO@l 30 n
sack for Ground Alum and 81 20 for Turks Is
land.
POULTRY-Ths market is quiet at 81 6O@
75 per dozen for Chickens and 506c per ID for
Turkeys
PoTATOES-Supply liberal AMI market
rather dull at 50@65c for Mixed and 7O@75c
for prime Neshannocks. .....s.---.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND PROyuS-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
New York stock MARKET.

New York stock Market.
NEW York, Jan. %.
Stocks-naPket active but lower.
Sterling Exchange-Firm and Quiet-ls3 best
American Gold 1474.
Demand notes l44}
y. s. year certificates 90.
Treasury $40 100.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

~ 70 THE NERv0Us OF BOTH SEXES. Re.
tired clergyman having been restored to hsatAiD few
days. aer many years Of great Suffering willing 10 A.
~ others BY sending ee) the recept Of post paid
directed envelope copy Of the prescription used d.
rect to the Rev JOHN II. DAGNAL, 1885 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, N. T.. Gane14-vAn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXEs.-A
Reverend Gentleman having been restored 70 health In
few days. after undergoing all the usual routine and k
regular expenvs modes Of treatment, without success
considers his sacred duty to communicate bis aiet.
ed fellow creatures the xsAss cuRs. Hence ON the
receipt Of an addressed envelope, be viii send se
copy Of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. JOHN n
DAGNALL, 1875 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, NY.
ian4O dkvtmarll
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

CATTLE-The demand continues active and
the market firm and steady at 50 1908 so for
extra shipping Beeves IS 0O@3 ~ for good fat
Cattle; g. 5o@2.95 for, Medium to Good and
81. 7b@225 for Inferior to Common grades
Sales day we're:
II Cattle aver'ing 11l5 lbs At $500
128 lib 80
Is 1925 326
DRESSED HOGS-The warm weather and
the continued liberal receipts have again caused
an easier feeling. Sales were:
70 Hogs averaging $50 lbs 1t ~ 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
TOME MADE sALVE.
Haausactursd By,

CONRAD BIINDe
nj, s.,ve ,uoerier 70 any Of the imported srtscea
ssrs.jn esrs for oil kuds of Sores Cats Bruises
sS III. p.ssissi.ry usefal IN Sore Breas
The SAVE can be procured IN any quantity desred.
No 81, oopp Z Psssns' Block. Jefferson g.,
ehs .dlnSu bxlingtoa, Lows.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND PROvIS.
ION MARKETx.

Tnufsday, jan. u, 1867.
grades and the market is shade frmer.-
Heavy averages sold at range Of from So, 80
@4.0O. Light Weights ranged from So, $50
8, 40 per cwt. = @
The sales this morning were a follows:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

1IDLn SooulY the store Of Mr.. v
". Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington, where Elsiih
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Tsstaments ma
always b found at one price nova
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
DIE ID

In this city on the Goth inst Of Scarlet Fever DANIEL
T., only ch,d Ct u. and g. Reiter, aged years and
months.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
MARRIED..

At the residence Of the brides father in this city
the 22d Inst, By Rev A. r Wiley, Mr.. DAVID g. TAYLOR
to Miss SARAH +. Franklin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
The Weekly Hawk.Eye.

rs..f The Weekly Hawk.Eye. ~
To any person who will send US $50 for twenty
subscribers to our Weekly paper, We will send,
free Of charge, one of Nine Demorest's newly
invented five dollar Sewing Machines, which is
highly spoken of by the best authorities as a
valuable invention. d,w&swtt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
ass Received

Just Received.
An elegant assortment Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Balmorals, Overshoes, and German
Felt Shoes, at very low prices.
aEof T. w. BARHYDr,
d&wtf Cor. of Jefferson and Main Streets
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

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