davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

and whatever change has taken place has been
in favor of buyers. A fair inquiry hes existed
for mess pork, at tlo,7s@li 90 for old, and
I'll, so for new, but whilst about 1000 brls Of
the former we're procured, there was but little of
the latter, it is hold firmly at $l2, 75@lS, and
not much offered below the latte. rate.
Lard has ruled easier, and the demand for all
kinda has fallen off perceptibly Prime in tierces
have been offered quite freely the last three days
of the week at s1@s4c, the latter for city and
the former for country. Head is dull at s@s1c,
and gut at Sic. 500 kegs sold at 9fc on Moo
day, but this is regarded an extreme rate. Grease
10 dull and lower; brown SIC, and yellow and
white 64@7t.
There has been some advance in grain during
the week. Wheat is about 8 cents per bushel
higher in Chicago than week ago. In this
market the receipts have been very light in con.
sequence of bad roads. Quotations are merely
nominal.
The B. + N. R. b. r. is now bringing forward
considerable quantities of provisions packed in
the interior, and some from Keokuk, that is for
warded via Ottumwa to 60 East from here by
rail. The river being free from ice, every thing
goes forward promptly. The steamer Fannie
came up yesterday to aid the Flint Hills in dis
patching business, so that there will be no de-
tention here.
Our usual reports of this and other markets
are given below.
sUGAR-ll@l2c; crushed, Isle; refined
white lac; clarified Isle.
COFFEE-s02@
MOLASSES-Byt the bbl, Reboiled, 40; Syr.
ap, 80; kegs. 81 so. Sorghum, 25@sOc.
NAILS-Tenpenny. IS Is.
sALT-$2.75@s,oO.
RICE-9c. "a
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new IS 90.
| BROOMS-$l 5O@s2 per dozen.
| FLOUR-Spring, wholesale 800; Retail IS,
80; Winter, Wholesale, $50; Retail $500.
WHEAT-Spring, 50@soc; Winter 75@-
SOC.
CORN-2oc.
| RYE-S5c.
BEANS-sl@sl,25 per bush.
POTATOES-SO to 35c per bush.
| OATS-33c. firm.
BUTTER-l1. 1881 s1 &
EGGS-lOc.
CHICKENs-75@sl 90 per doz.
HAY-Timothy, $7@$9.
WOODS b0@$4.
HIDES-Green,. &c.; Dry Flint lac. Gree,
Sailed 64c. firm.
GREEN CALF SKINS-7tc.; salsed, 7ac.
SHEEP PELTS-50@1 %. a
WHISKEY-35@3Sc.
i LARD-7c. per b in Dbl.
DRIED APPLES-Prime, &c. per h., greer
do. 40c. per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1. 80 per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-30 cents
bushel No sale.
GLOVER SEED-$4 90.
FLAX SEED-Nearly all offered is inferio
and dirty. An extra lot would bring 81, roc
IL so
i CORN MEAL-25c., in great demand.
i BACON-Hams, sugar cured, cents
Il shoulders 4, side sc.
y RAGS-24@Sc per b.
COAL OIL-Ssc per gallon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
r AIDES EMPLOYMENT AGEN

This Agency designs to establish communication thro
out the United States between worthy educated women
and employers woo need their services In all branches
(sxcept domestic servce Of labor especially Of the high
grades. Every effort win be made 70 supply employ
err With properly qualified teachers, bookkeep, copy
Its telegraph operators wood ensavsrs, china decors-
tors vail paper and print deAsners upesetsers, saes-
women, factory operatives &C. Terms moderate. e.
able 70 the services Of the Agency viii b acknov
edged in On Apuual Report. Lady Agents wanted to
dispose Of "Employments Of Women " book containing
ing rates Of wages effects health &c. Also copiesfor
sale.
Address, enclosing Stamp Tor reply.
MISS VIRGINIA PENNY,
ian3.vlt Room A., Bible House, New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

New York, Dec 81.
FLOUR-Market shade Afmsr. Sales at 90 2506 SO
extra state; S6 100 $50 shipping brands extra Q.
WHEAT-Aarkes quiet shade nrmer. Sales q d 81
o. 81 Chicago spring. 81 2901 Sc NIL club 81 401 l6
winter red western.
OORN-Market steady and less firm. Sales ss 7s07s
chipping mixed.
OAT5-Sales at 6SN71.
PORK-Firmer. Salee at GA Is Mos;
LARD-steady.
DRESSED HOGS-lower IS 5s06 90.
WHISKY-Market unchanged. sales ct o6408e.
Groceries dull.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
The Weekly Hawk.Eye.

To any person who will send US $50 for twenty
Subscribers to our Weekly paper, we VIII send,
free of charge, one Of Nine Democrats newly
invented five dollar Sewing Machines, which ID
highly spoken of by the best authorities as q
valuable invention. d,w&swtf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
DIE ID

DIED
In this city yesterday morning, ELIZA q. daughter Of
W. r. and Eliza 8. Remey, aged IA years and msnths.
At Nebraska City, at o'clock, m. on Thursday, De-
cember 18th, MIS- SARAH A. CRocKRR, wife Of Rev. ]
Adams.
'Blesscd are the dead, who die In the Lord"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

An IMPORTANT CASE ON TRIAL AT CAxp Doua-
LAs.-The general court martial have before
them a case of more than ordinary interest and
Importance, embracing the whole subject of en-
listments from the volunteer service, and par
ticularly of paroled prisoners, into the regular
army, uuder the operation of General order No.
1874, from the War Department. Early in the
present month, William A. Otis, and others of
the 9Th Vermont enlisted in the l4th regulars.
A number of them have since been arrested as
deserters, and the case of Otis, on that charge,
is now on trial The Court have been engaged
on this case for some days, and have not Yet
rendered decision. They are proceeding with
much deliberation, as they Intend to make this a
test case for the purpose Of settling the charac-
ter of such enlistments. The order referred to
is an indignity upon the volunteer service, and is
4 palpable violation of the articles of war
Chicago Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
East Received .

An elegant assortment Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's BAlmorals, Overshoes, and German
Felt Shoes, at very low prices.
T. w. BARHYDr.
dhHtf Cor. of Jefferson and Main Streets
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

William Cornell Jewett, of Colorado gold
claim notoriety, writes to the Buffalo Express
that his recent visit to Europe was for the pur-
pose of inducing foreign Governments to use
the American war, and claims that his influence
was 80 powerful as to cause the Emperor of
France to move In the matter; in short, that the
circular letter to the English and Russian Gov
ernments was the offspring of bis suggestions
and appeals to Napoleon. Great is Jewett!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

The AFRICAN REaMENTs Some of the Afri
can Regiments, upon the organic alton of which
the President has determined, will be employed
to guard the banks of the Mississippi after It
shall have been opened by our fleets and armies.
The immense black population resident on the
great river will, when freed and armed, be amply
sufficient to protect peaceful commerce from
molestation. Other African regiments will be
employed to garrison the forts below New Or
leans and on the coast which are exposed to the
diseases of Southern climate. Others will
doubtless be used to enforce the proclamation
of freedom for the benefit of their brethren
1t is surmised that Gen. Phelps will have an
African command. It is the realization OF Gen.
Csmeron's plan Of year ago.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

StuuhlS Oh Tue CeEuauuO w OOU SCHOOL OF pOIlLlCs
made an effort in New York recently to indct
Secretary Stanton for making certain "arbitrary
arrests" Notwithstanding the Sheriff and tie
jury were of their own making, they failed to
make out case. Such state of facts was
brought to the knowledge of the jury, when the
matter Of arrests was called up, as to overwhelm
the jury with a conviction that the Government
was more than justified in imprisoning the trail
tors and scoundrels whom the World and Her.
aid, and their satellites have been shedding cro-
codie tears over.-[Chicago Journal.
James Sheridan Knowles, the well-knowu
author of the ''The Hunchback," civilian
Tell," '.The Love Chase" sThe Wife," and
other plays died at Torquay, in England, on
the Both Of November, at the age Of 70. Late
the author of several controversial works,
chiefly against the Church of Rome. He also
endeavored, though unsuccessful, to purchase
the copyrights of his dramatic works in order
to suppress them.
eli a word or two will render q man hap
py," said Frenchman, "he must be q wretch
indeed, who will not give it. 1t is like light
ing another mans candle with your own,
which loses none Of it's brlllisncy by what the
other gains" If all men acted upon that
principle the world would be much happier
than it is.
Army NURSES -Mrs. Senator Wade il at the
head Of an association designed to secure more
efficiency in the nurse department-thei intention
being to provide nurses home, and means for
the more careful selection of persons for this
duty and their proper training.
A NEW ENvELoPx.-Welhave been shown an
envelope which for ingenuity of form and secu-
| rity when sealed is superior to anything we have
yet noticed. It is of the usual size and has two
lips, one Of them with broad mucilaged surface
which seals upon the inner portion of the ad.
dress side of the envelope. In addition to this
is the usual lip sealing upon the back In front
and near the top of the envelope is . small oval
aperture over which the stamp is secured,
SO that it adheres both to the outer face
and the inner lip, thus rendering it doubly se.
cure. The extra lip will make no observable
difference in the weight of the envelope, while
it is rendered thrice as strong and will do away
with the positive assurance of debtors that you
| will find money enclosed, inasmuch as the q.
velope cannot be opened without discovery
Howard G. Bristol, Of this city, is the inventor,
and has applied for letters patent Chicago
Tribune
The rebel Gen. Cobb, killed at the battle Of
Fredericksburg, was brother of the notorious
even by his Southern friends, as 80 hard case,
the deceased was man of exemplary charac-
ter. He was leading member OF the Old
School Presbyterian Church, and man Of the
same type as Stonewsll Jackson and Gen. Hill.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

We learn from gentleman who arrived in this
city from Apamosa, Jones county, yesterday,
that. on Tuesday night of last week, man nam
ed Tucker, belonging to the Gray Beard regi-
ment, came to his death in the following singular
manner. He had spent part of the day in Ana
mosa, indulging rather too freely in strong drink
ard as he was returning home he seems to have
fallen backward into ditch, where be was found
dead in tina. position, the next morning. There
wss but little water in the ditch-not sufficient
to cover his body-and it is supposed that be
was chilled to DEATH Muscatine Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

MARRIED..
Dec 3lst, by Rev E. H. Warng, Mr.. JANIS P. 0sEs to
Miss EMMA BECK both Of Henderson Co., Illinois
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
NoTrrCR.


WHsRsAs, It is understood that disease 70
sembling the SHALL Pox, 10 prevailing in some
Of the villages contiguous to this city, and "a
prevent anything Of the kind here, the Sanitary
Committee Of the Council, have made arrange
ments with the following Physicians, to visit the
various Wards, for the purpose Of vaccination,
(gratuitousy to those unable to pay,) and to the
end that it may be general, it is hoped the citi-
zens will aid the Physicians, in accomplishing q
result as the continuance of GOOD
health in the City.
D. WINTER,
b. A. w. CARPENTER,
JAMES PUTNAM,
Sanitary Committee.
First Ward-Dr. Davis, Dr.. Heiese.
Second Ward-Dr. Ransom, Dr.. Sherman.
Third Ward-Dr. Scarf, DR.. Crawford.
Fourth Ward-Dr. Paine, Dr.. Howes.
Fifth Ward-Dr. McLaren, Dr.. Henry.
Sixth Ward-Dr. Barnett, Dr.. Theme.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03

T OOK HERE.
Look we'll to yourjournals and keep them we'll allied
On Thresher, Corn Cracker and Reaper.
fuA don't buy your "Babbjt" Of any one else,
for CHRIs. ALLEN will sell It you cheaper.
I've all kinds Of Faucets. both finished and plain
For Ale, Lager Besr, Steam and Water;
And Pumps, Pipe, and Fittings, offer for sale,
And Ill sell them much less than ! oUaBIE.;
CHRIS ALLEN,
Warrington stre9t, next door to Express 0hces
eune27-Wtf Burlington owa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF INvA
ID.-Publshed or the benefit and as . warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the time the
means OF self Cure By who has cured himself after
being put great expense through medical imposition
and qusckery. nclosng postpaid addressed en-.
velope SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author Ma.
THANiEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,, Bedford, Kings Co., n. z.
march14-dAwiy 80 ....a
BIBLE SOCIETY DlPosrroRY.-At the store Of Mr.. W
". Harper Jefferson street, Burlington, where Eagsh
German Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testaments ma.
always be found at one price nov6
~-T TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH sexes. A Re-
tired Clergyman having been restored to health 10 few
days after many years Of great Suffering, willing to
sst others by sending ree the receipt Of postpaid
directed envelope copy Of the prescription used d.
Brooklyn, N. Y. fjunel4-w4m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
D. WINTER,
A. w. CARPENTER,
JAMES PUTNAM,

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC has now arrived
and is now ready for delivery, gratis, by E. E.
GAY, to all who call for it. Our readers may
be surprised to know that this little pamphlet
which has become so much fayorite in our
section has quite the largest circulation of any
one book in the world, except the Bible. It
is printed in many languages and scattered
through many nations as well as supplied to
almost the entire population of our vast do
main. Every family should keep it, for it
contains information which all are liable to
require when sickness overtakes them and
which may prove invaluable from being at
hand in season. II you take our advice you
win call and get an Ayers Almanac, and
when got, keep it. d&wlt.
ERYsrpELAs.-The ravages Of this di ,ease
are most disatrous, covering the body with
watery blotches and fostering sores. The face
and legs are often swollen to an astonishing
degree, and when at last it reaches the brain,
insanity and death are the fatal results. But
even this disease can be cured by Kennedy 8
Medical Discovery In proof this, we would
cite the c Sc of Miss Phebe Hoyt, of Boston,
who, after suffering for six years, by the use
of three bottles was perfectly cured. Also Of
Mr. Osborne, of Waltham, Mass, who had q
combination ofErysipelas and Salt Rheum =
| The Discovery drove both these diseases from
his body in three ,ceeks. And furthermore
many of our own friends and relatives have
been cured Of humors by the aid Of this medi-
cine. Wit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenssss
Group, Bronchitis, InciPient Con.
sumption, and for the Relief
OF ConSumptive Patients
In advanced Stages
OF the Disease f.|
This b remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that it
q useless here publish the evidence Of its virtues I
unrivslled excellence for coughs and colds and it, truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made d
known throughout the civsed nations Of the earth.
Few arc the communities families among them
who have not some personal experiences Of ts efecs-
subsls and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lung
A all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
do than to them that has now al the viz
that did have whom making tho cures which have
won % strongly upon The confidence Of mankind.
Prepared By D.. J. 6. AYR T. co. Lowell. 1ass.
SOLD by 4. 4. GAY. Burlington --.
J. Reedik Co.. 0hioaso. and 81 dealers h Med,dasa
every where. july1R.Akveov1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
MEMOIRS OF VIDOCQ

himself I'M rec,d AZ CClReE,S
eepf1k:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
NEW BOOKS.

Les Mlsefabies-et. Denis. Thefourth part ofvlcsos
Hugo's great French novel, translated by G. Z. VII
bour. Just received ct CORSE's.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03
. EW GYMNASTICS.

- 1o, Women md Children. with TRANSLATION
a. IIH. Alosss Dumb Bell Instructions, and Prof.
ecnreDers Pansymnastikon. By Dio. Lewis, n. D.
P'AO' Just reed at CORSE'S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17

the New Hampshire election, we can as
sure You the Democracy are.
The Journal is the only Abolition sheet
we know Of that pretends to make any
claims to victory in New Hampshire..--
1t shows chow little satisfies some peo-
pie"
Let rs see what kind Of victories the
Journal would be content to have the Dem
ocrats gain In every State, New Hamp-
shire is Democratic by majority of 5000
over the Abolition candidate, and it win
be- a very close thing on the question o.
an election by the people-EAsrMAS, the
Democratic candidate, lacking only few
hundred Of having majority over both
the other tickets. In the last Congress
the Abolitionists had the entire delegation
from New Hampshire. Now MARCY,
Democrat, is elected in the first district
At the last election he was beaten near
two thousand. Is this a victory for Abo-
litionism We "cant see it."
In the second district the result is very
close. The Democratic vote is largely in
creased, and the Abolition vote falls off.
In the third district, the contest is SO
close as to require the official vote to de-
eide it. Last election the "niggerheads''
had safe majority.
Let us see what the actual majority ia
against Aboliionism in the Granite
State Here are the figures
Hartman, 'War' Dem ,40OO97 500
A6oihon,...f ,...,''."av v, 1904
Against Aboltionism s,5OC
EAsTaAs, the regular Democratic can
didate, will lead GnMoRE, the Abolition
nominee, about 5,000i 1t must be re-
membered that LINCOLN carried the State
by several thousand, and that ii went
largely against the Democracy at the last
election. But we are not much surprised
at the Journal claiming victory in New
Hampshire, after the attempt to make its
readers believe that the Abolitonists had
gained victory at the recent two cleo
tons in New York. A few more such
victories viii wipe the Abolition party out
pretty effectually. The Journal will have
to look somewhere else for consolation,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17
CAMPAT YouSo's PoIST, La !,
February II, 1863.

Any man who is in to fight this re-
bellion through, and talks so loud against
compromise, should come down here and fall
in with US and try his hand The rebellion
can't be put down by talking, unless you talk
the right way.
/ have changed my mind since / saw how
the things are. have learned more than
could have learned in five years at home
Every man who is in for the fight should leone
down here and try their hands, and I.think
you would come to the conclusion to agree to a
compromise. And think one could be made
if an armistiee of Ave months were declared,
and the people North and South would reason
together. As long as we fight we can't settle
our Misunderstanding II ithas to be fought
through you can tell your friends that it will
take all the abe-bodied men in the North
So you had better all take hold and look the
matter over in good faith, and let party spir-
IL fall We are all Of one mind in the army,
except few Abolitionists. We are all in for
q compromise. rr -,
think there are too many Abolitionists in
the Republican party, and II they are not
hunted out and shot the party is gone to the
Devil and to him must every man go who
holds on to the Abolition party
JOHN WEAVER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17

QUERY.--Why does the Empire suppress so
much OF the telegraphic news2 Does it want
to keep its readers in blissfnl ignorance of the
great reaction going on against its party, as
indicated by the telegraphic news of those
monster meetings that are being held in the
Eastern cities 2-JoaTRdl
There has been within the past few
weeks number of monster Democratic
meetings held in the East, but the Aboli-
ton telegraph operators have studiously
avoided telegraphing the merest mention
Of the fact. But they send voluminous
reports of every Abolition gathering they
can hear Of. The object of the "Associa.
ted Press" we believe. was to furnish
nsrs, not to manufacture public opinion.
If the report of an Abolition meeting is
ae,Us worth telegraphing. we should think
a Democratic meeting equally SO. We
do not intend to publish any reports of
Abolition meetings, as telegraphic nsws,
until there is some show of fairness in the
matter. The Abolition managers of that
concern cannot use our columns for the
benefit of their party. We hope the
.JoaTnal is answered.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17
An Eloquent Sentiment APpII-
cable 10 the Present Time.

One of the finest orators and most iber-
al statesmen Great Britain ever possessed.
CRAs. JAMES Fox, upon one occasion. in
Parliament, when he was opposing the
war with France, was startled by doc
trines from the British Tories, such as we
now hear from the neaner and more des-
pOtic American Tories in America. Rails
ing bis voice to a high pitch. the great ora
tor said:
"Say at once that free Constitution is no
longer suitable 70 u.s. say At once, in u manly
manner, that upon an ample review Of the
state Of the world, q tree Constitutions is not
6t for you; eondact yourself at once as the
Senators Of Denmark; lay down your freedom
and acknowledge and accept Of despotism.-
But do not mock the Understandings aud feel,
ingS Of mankind, by telling the world that you
are free, by telling me that II, for the purpose
Of expressing my sense Of the public admins.
'tration of this country, Of the calamities which
this war has occasioDed, j state a grievance
or make any declaration Of my ssntimsnts in a
manner that may be thought seditious, am
TO be subjected to penalties hitherto unknown
TO the law. ililf EtauIlf -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17
another AboIItlon victory.

Eight hundred paroled prisoners passed
through here on Sunday last 10th inst t,
on their way to Chicago. They laid over
at Richmond, Indiana, Sunday night, and
while there, were persuaded by pack of
Abolition scoundrels living in that place,
(too cowardly to engage in it themselves,
to mob and destroy the Office Of the Rich
mond Je6ersonian, Democratic paper
published in that place. The Office was
entirely demolished, to the great satisfac-
ton of the guilty wretches who instigated
and urged on crowd of drunken soldiers
to the deed. They arrived at Indianspo-
lis last night, and while there attempted
to destroy the Office of the Sentinel. but
were prevented by the authorities
The crisis is fast approaching. Some
body viii get hurt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17
YaIIandIghanl IEoteI.

The House heretofore kept by Mr.. Davis,
and known as the Davis House, has been
purchased and fitted up by Mr.. B, BowERs.-
Mr.. b. is a sterling Democrat, OF the Vallan-
digham stripe Democrats visiting Paris will
Lnd it to their advantagsd0 stop al the Val