davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
NOTICE.-Wh-re,...- \
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ To Henry Wcdoe: You notkaed that there i.
now on lein the cce Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Lee county. Iowa At Fort Madison petition of Ann
s3oe, claiming against you divorce froaa the hofsds
matrimony and for simony and other relief and unless
yoa appear and thereto bsErr the seeond
day u the next term Of said Court, TO begin the 81
AondAy OF May, 1884 drfanls and decree viii lc had
asainss you prayed fcr In petition. zs ~
NOBLE STRONG
nrhlod&w Aftys for PLAIN tin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
II b E s / N G z r
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE

VIII ,sev anything -frcm the 4.
mining Of . tark ia TarietAn 10
% ths making of mn Overcast M 1Y
1t can frfi, hem, bind, br~id,
gather, tnck, 9siit, aud has e.
pauty for . grcAt variety of N.Y.
work
isilors, ehoemaker's and Bed L.
dl-rs Manufacturing Machines
have no competition
oeis-dn @. n EMERsON
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. ID.
Current prices for the week at AL the
markets are as follows; beef cattle, LIST
quality $17a1S SO; fair to good $i2al7; com.
$lOall 80; inferior $SalO.
Cows and Calves-ist quality $6Oa75: or
binary $45a5j; common S35a45, inferior $50
AIS.
Sheep and Lambs-Extras 81 50a8 per
head; prime s. 50a7 so; ordinary $5a6 COM
mon 81 5Oa5; inferior $4a4 so. A
Pork--Fine heavy corn fed 12at2s; me-
dunn poor 1lIal2; still fed llial2.
General live market this week a decided
improvement from last, and scale ofprices
was about the same. Sellers had no diff
Guilty in placing the cattle at full prices
Above the average quality Of the cattle
pass fair, and the bulk Of the IL to lGc prime
beef cattle brought Il to l5c; and = few
choice sold even higher The receipts were
liberal, but with tolerably active demand
the cattle were ali taken at prices varying
as above.
Total receipts Of all stock for this week
and last are as follows: Total beeves 6l72;
COWS III, veal calves 2Q29; speep and lambs
Is, 40; swine q, 725.
Total last week-beeves TIA COWS 81
veal calves 1882; sheep and lamba 23.7l;
swine 1856.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bronchitis, Coughs. Asthna,
and all disorden Of the Throat and Lungs, are
relieved By using Browns Bronchial Troohes."
II have been adlicted with Bronchitis during
the past winter, and found no relief until found
your Bronchial Troches.' CH0ARDNER,
Principal Of Rutgers Female ms. N. York
almost instant relief In the distressing labor
Of breathing peculiar to Asthma
Rev A c EGGLEsroS. New York.
1T gives me great pleasure to certify to the ef.
dcacy Of your bronchial Tr0ches. In an affection
Of the throat and voice. induced BY public sing
ing. They have suited my case exactly, reliev-
ing my Throat and clearing the voice 80 that
could sing with ease. DUcHARMR.
Ch0rister French Parish Church, Montreal
when somewhat hoarse from cold or over.
exertion In public speaking I have uniformly
found Browns Troches afford relief
HENRY WILKES, d
Pastor Ct Zion Church, Montreal.
Sold by AL Dealers Ia Medicines ct IS cents per
box. 4Ht NsH novl-dAwlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. II.
Hogs-Moderately active. Fair to extra
heavy at 50 5Oall, prime mess $lOalO 50.
Beeves-Steady at 34a5 IS for common to
good.
Provisions-Dull and easier.
Beef-Extra mess firm.
Pork-Mess pork SOC lower with light
sales at S36a37 prime mess SOC lower !;
picked hams !c lower.
Lard-Dull. Prime steam and kettle at
&c.
Tailow-4c lower.
Flour-25c lower with sales; spring ex.
tras at IS 65aS 90.
Wheat-3s5c lower. No red 81 IS; No 2
red 81 SOal 81, No = spring 81 6sal .3!, clos
ing at 81 q.
Old Corn-2 higher at 81 sGai 40: No .
very scarce; new corn firm at :, l5a1 I6.
Oats-1ic lower. No 63a64c.
Rye-Steady at 81 bal l3i for No l.
Barley-Dull ut 81 4Oal As.
Whisk v-Dull, with slight sales at 63a
63i.
Hay-Duli at ga
Flax Seed-Firm at s. 50.
Money-Easier.
Exchange per cent discount buying; !
selling.
Gold-22O.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
COMMISSIONERS sALE.-Where.

~ = by = decree Of the District Court or Des
day Of October, A. D. 1854, u the suit of Sarah
Z Mott VA Francis Aertz the undersigned Wae
BY said Court appointed Special Master % ell
the Real Estate described In aid decree. There
fore notice Is hereby given, that n AccordAn0e
with said decree, the Undersigned Will Boll e
public sale on the nth 0Ay Of December nexe,
I O'Clock r. n, oale to COMMENCE - 3 O'Clock -
y, ct the front door Of Marion Hal. N the CITY
Of Burlington, Iowa, to tho, highest bidQer. ne
sixty-six (6O IN HibeFniA ALSO Lot No. eight
q in Block No thirty-sight (SS) in Baszefs Ad-
ditiOn to Burlington. 7st
J. r. WI0HTMAH.
nov17-wlw Special Master.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ Epilept1e FITS can be Cured !-Dr
LoCKRow having become eminently successful
larry afflicted to call or send for circulars nf ref
erences and testimonials of numerous cases cnr-
60 OF nom one 70 twenty-four years Standing
Of the Cerebro-Spinal Axis, or Nervous system,
and soiclts an Investigation Of his claim to pub
lie confidence
He may be consulted ut his private residences,
No. IA West AID street, daily from 10 A. H. until
= M, except Saturday and SUNDAY. Address
all letters to DR. ". 3. LOCEROW,
Care OFF, o. Box 5l.6 New York.
Nct1t.s3&v9un
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Railroad. during the years 1862, 1st
1864 tn N0v0mhop 1at
l62,5O8 222.1E

n1
The bad condition of the roads here for
some days past, has almost entirely cut on
the receipts of grain. Old Corn il about
"played out" it would sell freely ct $40
to sizes, ifthere was any Offering. New, II
In actual demand at 75c, supply slight
No. Winter Wheat ]l,65, good milling
Spring 81, As to $3.50. Oats As to 4sc.
The River has been rising for several
days, but navigation is still difficult and
the boats spend more or less time every
trip on the sand bars. 4
Annexed will be found our usual detailed 10.
port Of this and other markets:
s9a A do-ss@so B do-2s@O.
MoL.Assss-By the barrel-susar House s1@
Y Golden Syrup q 30ll 50.
NAILs.Tenpenny s. Is.
kICE-l1Mc
REEswAx-tlG65c, - T.
eesU1T :. prime. Soc. 80
ROPEA2Sds9c. 40 49,. D ss4
FLouE>spring. - 90: Extra, SIC %; .cable, !"
;, wHEAr-spring. q Eal s.; Winter. 8, COG
RYs-el O5
CoRN-O!d. Sc; new. $4,000.
POTAT0Es--N 1881 Is per bosael.
ONfoNs-se-tn demand.
OATS-50@55c.
BCrTKR-lE.
EGO8-25c.
CHICKENS-e2 50 per dozen.
HAY-Timothy. S.29l4 per ton.
WOODS 90 per cord
HIDn6-Green &c; Green Sailed part cured
!!ac;Dry Flint. Ice Green Salted Sc; DRY Sailed
l4c.
GREEN CALF SKINS-l5c.
SHEEP PELTS-Si Is. s@
WHIsKY-Sl 55@l Co.
LARD-e0@2Jc, . b.
DRIED APPLEs-l311c p b Green 8, 90 Z bu.
DRIED PEAc.IEs-Choice 2Dc.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 75a325 3 bushel.
CLOVER SEED-e12 % v bushel-in demand.
FLAX SEED-Prime 81 7502 p bushsi.
CORN MEAL-Sl 30 p bUshel
RAG3-;0f r. p b.
CsAL oIL--*i ooa1 o. 2 gallon by the barrel.
FIsH-Mackerel, No l. half bbls SIS: No 2,
Gil CO. No Kits IS 50, No 2, g %.
WOOL-700SOc.
TIMERS SToCK-Tin plate C l0xl4 s26 90;
Sheet iron, we quote No N@27, Boiled t}@l3N
No. 2l9E charcoal ll<@l5c: 2@N Juniata,
1sl~@l6l4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Diseases Of the NcrvSus, Seminal, Crt.
nary and Sexual systenns-new and reliable
trsatment-tn Reports Of the HOWARD AssO-
CIATTON. Sent W mail In sealed letter envel.
opes, free Of charge Address. Dr.. J. eKILLIN
HOU0HTON, Howard Association. No. 3south
Ninth Street, Philadelphia PA
marQ-d&wly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
.OMcial..

GRIEF WHICH TIME ALONE CAN ALLIE.
vIATE.-A leading Copperhead in Boston,
the voting in his ward on election day, had
the satisfaction Of seeing no less than forty
Lincoln votes cast by men whose taxes he
had paid out Of funds placed in his hands
for that purpose by q committee Of his par
II, in the expectation that they would all
vote the Mcclellan ticket. He went to
his home that night sadder, ii not o VII
ser man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
]. B. ArHERToN.

~ Il is reported that Early has been
Joined by rebel forces of Longstreet and
Breckinridge, making his army much
larger than ever before, and intelligence of
important rebel movements on the upper
Potomac is expected at any moment.-
Guerrillas have crossed the Potomac. in
what force is not stated, and the citizens of
the border towns of Pennsylvania are
arming to repel the marauders.
The arrest Of Lieut. Governor Jacobs. Of
Kentucky, is explained. It appears that
he Is one Of the leaders in q conspiracy in
that State to take it out Of the Union.
nish the soldiers of the Army OF the Poto-
mac with . Thanksgiving dinner. They
are bound to put it through. This is o COM
mendable enterprise.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
Cotton-Heavy and decidedly lower at
81 33 for middling uplands.
Flour-State and western dull and 25a
SOC lower ut - 40a9 IS for extra state; $40 IS
alO IS for extra II III O; $40 aOal1 IS for trade
brands, closing firm with no sellers at in
side quotations.
Whisky-Scarcely 80 frm at 81 73al "a
for western, chiefly at 81 74al 75l.
Wheat-Dull and more or less nominal
at decline of Sa5c; winter red western
81 25; choice new white Mich 81 Sc: choice
Amber Mich 81 40.
Rye-2uiet.
Bsrley-Duil and heavy. T f#e4s
Corn-Dull and declining 1t 81 70a1 50 for
mixed western in store; 81 81 for small lot
ditto delivered.
Oats-Dull and lower at PIC for western,
afloat. A
Coffee-Dull and nominal.
Sugar-Dull, at &c for Porto Rico, and
2la22c Cuba Muscavado.
Moiasses-Duu and unchanged.
Petroieum-Quiet, crude 44a45c.
POrk-Opened decidedly lower, but clos
Ell more firm; &3Sa3s 50 for mess; $50 75a
10 - for new do, cash and regular way,
closing at $40 Is for cash; $37 00a37 50 for
prime mess. Also 200 bbls new mess for
all November at $1,000, and 1000 bbls do,
packing of 1864, same delivery, at al 90,
and 600 bbis mess for December ut $50 so.
Beef-Steady at previous prices.
Cut Meats-Rather heavy at l7a13c for
shoulders and l5ao1c for hams.
Lard-Less active and decidedly lower,
at 2! sa2 SC, latter price "A extreme, closing
22ia23c tor prime western.
Butter-Heavy at 32,a45c Tor western and
40a5oc for State.
Cheese-Heavy at l5a24ic.
Money-Steady at per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Dulla at 81 O9aI O0i.
Gold-Cnsettled and lower, opening at
declining to 81 % and closing at s. 23a.
Government Stocks-Active, but with
out decided change.
Stocks-Better Gold closed at & q: c &,
r 1867; Fl w lO4l; N w 43.:-pfd 50: G
scrip 124s NJ S p; N Y G 1911; Erie 9--do
pfd lO2; Hud 1901: Read 1851; Canton 81;
Pitts 6l; 1910 coup 96i.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Somebody who thinks he il right says
that only those who habitually breathe
through their mouths instead Of their NOS
trils are aver In danger from yellow fever.
The same y the fact IN regard to all infec-
tious diseases, and throat and lung COM
plants.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

DIED.
In Danville, Iowa. Nov. TO- 1854 Edwin D.,
son q James 3. and Sarah r. smith. aged II
months and day.
On Monday. Nov 18th, lse4, near Burlington.
SAMUEL Rom, aged months and II days. in.
FAINT son Of William and Nancy Garman.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

THE ELECTION IN OsKALoosA.-The
Union men Of Oskaloosa did their work up
thoroughly last Tuesday and the snakes
made but little stir. A friend writes:-
There was little or no excitement here
election day. We have Republican ma
jority Of AS in the township. Nearly all
the townships heard from have gone for the
Union and Lincoln"
Davis County Redeemed.
BLoo1T1ELD, Iowa, Nov. Q, 64.-DEAR
HAwK-EYE: Old Davis has " come up
out Of the Wilderness" Unjon nsajority o.
home vots Of about fifteen. a
John Browns body lies moulding in
the ground. buthis soul goes marchingon,"
Respectfully, J. r. WAIVERS.
WAPELLO. LOUISA County, Iowa, r. N.
Nov. 10th, 1890. DUNBAR: Sir. re-
turns (reliable) from all but one township
IN this TIL county gives majority for Lincoln
Eliot township viii not change the result
four votes either way.
Yours for the Union, JOHN HALL.
HURON, Nov. II, 1864.
@. DUNHAM:-The vote in Huron Is as
follows: Lincoln, 1l3, Mcclellan, "A. The
township ticket was almost unanimous, al
though there was q little underhanded
means used to beat our nominee for Super.
visor. Last year the Snakes polled "a
votes in this township. Yours truly,
p. "A. DoLBEz.
CEDAR TOWNSHIP, Mahaska Co., Nov.
II, 1864. Mr.. DUNHAM:-Our National,
State, County and Township ticket all tri-
umphant. The vote stood: Union, 81 !;
Cops, IS. Majority % for the Rail-Splitter
and Tailor. The majority in 1868 was IA
for the Union. In 1862 the Cops had it all
their own way so you see we make con-
siderable inroads on the ranks of the viii
lisns. Yours, for Lincoln,
JOEL s1LKE1r.
AGENCY CRY, Nov. IL, 1864.
A GOOD JOKE ON THE DEMOCRACY OF
AGENCY CRY TowNsHIP.-C. DUNBAR.
EDITOR OF HAwK.EYE-Denr SYr:-At a
township convention of the Democracy of
this township, some Copperhead, name not
known, nominated one David Baskin as
one OF their candidate for Justice Of the
Peace at the recent election, and behold
when Mr.. Baskin came to vote, he called
for black Republican ticket, and but In
the ball0t.box without q scratch! Well.
the Cops had majority Of about eight in
this township, and of course Mr.. Baskin
was elected. T. D. LYONS.
KoxN1LLE, Iowa, Nov. IL, 1884.
FRIEND DUNHAM-Marion county gives
the entire Union ticket small majority on
the home vote, Union gain of $50 over
last years vote.
Truly, yours, J.B. ArHERroN.
CENTREvILLE. APPANoosE Co., Iowa.
Nov. 1l.-Mk. DUNHAM-The returns from
ID townships foot up As majority for Lin
coin. There are townships yet to hear
from, which last year gave I39 Democratic
majority. # they give the same majority
now, (Which we think they will mott, the
Democratic majority inShe county on the
home vote will be but 81.
Yours, WIZ. s. MANSON.
GORDON, WAYNE COUNTY, Iowa, Nov.
10, 1S64.-EDIToR HAwK-EYE: SIR. last
year futile carried our county by 90 ma
jority.
We have returns from eight townships.
they show Union gain Of 81 over the vote
OF last years. Will send returns az soon as
received Yours,
W.'HARTsHoRN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

COL0ATED HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet 0osp, In such univsr.
cal demand, is made from the choicest materi.
ais, II mild and emolltent In III nature, fra.
gfantly scented, and extremely benencial
In it, action upon the skin For sale by Iii
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dcaien
lan0-dkVlY ,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN II you wish to marry
address the undersigned. who will send YOU
without money and without price, valuable in.
and speedily, irrespective Of aga, wealth or beau.
ty. This Information viii cost you nothing, and
If you wish to marry, will cheerfully assist
sired information sent by return mail, and no
questions asked, address
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpolnt. Kings Co, New York.
octl7.dEwS1n -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

The most OF these Packages are Money Paodca.
ges, and it IL requested that the oWneSs IN -
once and receive them
noul6-d2twlt n. c. MACARTHUR AIT Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

POLICE ITEMs.-A loafer was arrested
Monday for having stolen = lot OF bed
clothing from the Burlington House the
evening previous. He was taken before
Justice Harris, and orderedNo give bail in
the sum of three hundred dollars to appear
at the next term Of court and answer for
committed to Jail. The value of the stolen
property was about $40.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

- The Gate iC4y saysithe following
vere picked up on the streets Of that
~ Thursday:
~ ;a Killers dead. aad now IT'S said.
~ ehoH Wall 1Hr0 pass muster
~ 0en Will go whore all ghosts a. 81
- @eet the ''0h0ssV BwNer r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

u A certain Cop in town through a
- Informs us that we have not done him
atics. Very likely not. And what makes
worse We probably never shall, as we
q opposed, to- hanging. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Eight hundred dollars. cash, was
II for substitute in this city yesterday,
s,one year. Substitutes can be had at the
Fl for about ave hundred dollars, We
.sca hv the popera.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

extensive pork packing establishments in
the country 10 that Of Schenck 4 Denise,
on Boundary street. The building IL nine.
~ feet front by two hundred feet deep, and
il fitted up with all the conveniences and
necessary for prosecuting
this branch Of trade to an extent perfectly
astonishing to the uninitiated. A force of
one hundred and twenty men is required
to run the establishment to its utmost ca
pacity, and with this number twelve hun.
dred hogs can be killed, dressed and hung
per diem, or seven thousand two hundred
per week. By the economy Of machinery
all lifting and heavy work is done away
with, and from the time the hogs are
slaughtered until the raeat is packed away
in barrels, the laborer is assisted and the
work facilitated by ingenious mechanical
provided to tt each individ-
ual necessity. Under the entire building
Is tine cellar, divided into many compart-
ments, where the pork Is sailed down and
stored away, lard tierces deposited, &c. AS
we haveremarked the establishment is one
of the best and most extensivein the State,
and the proprietors will do heavy busi-
ness this fall. They commence slaughter
ing hogs to-day. =
~In many Of the county towns of our
sister State across the river, day has been
set apart FOR the farmers to bring in their
vegetable offerings to our brave boys
Large potatoe and onion PROFESSIONS have
been inaugurated when the farmers would
come to the large towns from al parts Of
the country with wsgons heavily laden
with vegetables, apples AID pickles, and
have been received with grateful cheers
and music and speeches. These contribu-
tions have been forwarded with dispatch to
the Northwestern Commission, which has
fastened them to the front.
ALMOST A FrRE.-About half-past nine
o'clock on Sabbath evening bright blaze
in the basement of Old Zion church at
tracted the attention Of the people in the
old parsonage adjoining, and upon investi-
eating the matter they discovered the edi-
fee to be on FIRE. The flames were exiting
uished, however, before any great damage
was done, but the venerable pile narrowly
escaped destruction. AS there had been
no ire in the furnaces for several hours
previous, it is the belief of some the fire
was the work Of design but this we con.
slider very improbable. During service,
Sabbath evening, we learn there were sew.
eral boys in the basement rooms and they
may have had something to do with IT,
The fire caught near one OF the furnaces
anil burned q small hole only through the
floor. 4s.e#@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

- A. L. Wol6, ESQ.,, Consul at Basil1
y serland. has forwarded to John G..
-, ESQ, twenty-five dollars as > con-
1Astion to the late Fair for the benefit Of
...>cl1torS ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Dr.. BELLS LECTURE.-We were misin-
formed in regard to the lecture of DR.. Bell,
to be given in this city. The admittance
viii be . eta. and the proceeds to be used
for the benefit Of the Fenian Brother
hood.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

q. We noticed yesterday piled upon the
|res = large number of pork and Lard bar
IL, which are to be shipped to Muscatine.
lie understand our coopers have sent ma
h hundreds to that city this fall, and have
|rss contracts Ito ill yet. 1t is said that
hitter barrels are manufactured here than
!. acv nfhnr mint r, fh0 rn,,ufrv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Hoos~-Large Numbers Of hogs continue
to arrive by railroad from the west, and
big droves daily pass through the city for
the East However the business has
opened late this season, and the shipments
in December and January will be all the
heavier in consequence. Our packing
houses have not got we'll at work yet, but
will be under full Roadway in few days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

ALNosT AN ACCIDENTAL young gen.
tleman, while going through gymnastic
performance in q grocery store on Jeffer-
son street, day or two ago, got his foot
entangled in such manner that he came
very near falling from the ceiling to the
door. We would suggest to him that ropes
are dangerous playthings under certain cir
cun,stanceS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ The cath Iowa, at Martinsburg, va.s
voted a. follows: Lincoln, 235; McClel-
Ian, Is.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ Navigation has closed on the Upper
Missouri, and all the boats engaged in the
st. Joseph and Omaha line have gone into
winter quarters At the former place. Pas
sengers therefore who wish to go beyond
st. Joseph, will have to stage it through
until next spring.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

- 1t Col. David Remick, lately Com.
siasary Of the 4th Corps, has been trans
|kred 70 the Department Of the Tennessee
8 Chief Commiasary Of Subs,stence Of that
and IL now with Major Gene
a Howard. There are but few more ca
nble and efficient officers in the SERVICE
Len. Howard, who formerly commanded
|A III Corps, knows the worth of Colonel
lanick, and requested his transfer to the
|irny of the Tennessee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

RAILROAD AcCIDESr.-The train due
here at HISS A. II, yesterday, eollided with
train going east somewhere beyond Men
dota, and did not arrive till clock, r. II.
A brakeman and one passenger were kill
Led, and ave or six passengers injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

au the Adjutant Genera shipped on Sat-
trdhy, BY the steamer City Of Keithsburg,
no new Austrian rifles and accoutre-
aatA and =. 900 rounds Of ammupition, to
II city, 70 b stored here. The shipment
~ made at the present time to avoid the
atm cost of Interpretation By rail during
|arn them in the southern part Of the State
|dee The close Of navigation on the river
n cans, &C., were consignsd to- Hon. J.
.Foote, Of the County militia committee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

! ANOTHER GHosr.-A house occupied by
a family named Simmons. out beyond the
cemetery, it is asserted. is haunted by the
ghost OF woman. The spectre it is pre-
tended was seen Wednesday night, and
the occupants of the building are badly
frightened. The matter has created quite
an excitement in the neighborhood.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

tempers, gos into an alteration down town
yesterday oyer "broth Of . boy" whose
name is prefaced with Mike, and for short
time the fight was terrific; but an old wo-
man who stood BY and had vainly endeav-
ored to part them, finally hit on the expe4
dent Of dashing over them bucket-full
Of cold water, which had the desired effect.
For an instant both stood ''spacheless, .
then commenced shivering, and finally, as
if by mutual consent, stopped fighting and
went into their respective shanties to
warm. AT one time the schreeching was
wfi,y