davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

8a-s NEW YORK, Oct. Is.
For beeves mich COWS, veal calves, sheep
and lambs at the Warrington drove yard,
corner Of 4th avenue and 18th street, At
Chamberlain's Hudson River Bulls Head,
foot Of Robinson street, at Brannegins on
9Th street near Sd avenue, and also at
O'Brien;s Central Bulls Head 9Th street,
for same foot Of 9th street North river. e,
The current prices for the week ct all the
markets are: H
Beef Cattle-First quality $7@1S; fair
to good $l3@l6 50; common 80 50@l II So
inferior $7@9.
Cows and Calves-First quality $6O0
IS: ordinary $45@55; common 335@45; in
ferior $30@35.
Veal Calves-First quality, per pound II
@ 13c; ordinary LOG l2lc; common 9@l0;
inferior 61@7c.
Sheep and Lambs-Extras %: prime
quality IS 5O@7 so; ordinary $5@6;. CONF
mon $4@5; inferior 4@4 so. ~.
swine-Corn fed, per pound 12@l lac;
The receipts Of beef cattle are again
heavy, and the markets depressed, while
prices declined 1@2 cents per pound on the
average. The weeks offerings were com.
mon and sold low, but nearly all bids were
first offerings. the majority being from Z to
&C.. The bulk sold ct Ii to Ice, the same
rather low, but closed steady. rss5as
Total receipts of all stock this week and
last were N follows: .sa
TOtal-Beeves 6,5l1; cows ia; veal
calves LOIS; sheep and lambs 2. $40; swine
1904. &c f.s,4 II
Total last week: beeves 1858, cows 40,
veal calves 1.15O, sheep and lambs 24.7O7;
swine 1898. .944 1T i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
j w Carr
Squire Harbin
- Roseberry
J G Holland
Jas Abenathy
j i Whey

Thus ends the draft under the last call.
The perfectly fair manner in which it has
been conducted by Capt. Ruttledge and his
excellent corps of assistants, has given the
utmost satisfaction to all, and not word
Of complaint has been uttered by those
whose fortune it ha8been to be drafted.
We are requested to state that drafted
men must report at the Provost Marshal's
Office as soon as possible after notification,
and come prepared to go forward at once
to the general rendezvous at Davenport
No furloughs can be issued by Capt. Rutt-
ledge, but those drafted will be forwarded
at once. Those interested will please bear
this fact in mind.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Chicago Live stock Market.
CHYCAOO. Oct. N-2.M r.

- CHICAGO, OCT. Z-2:W r. u.
Cattle-Good to prime grades have been
more active and hrmer, and prices have
been In better request than for the past two
weeks. Common lots are dull and the sup
ply is increasing. 81
Beeves, first class. bring $50$5 50 +; Mid
ding TO common 1904 SO.
Hogs, the market has been active and
firm, but the unfavorable advices from
New York, caused . number Of buyers to
withdraw, and owing to the heavy receipts
large number remain unsold. We quote,
heavy hogs corn-fed, at $40 50@$11 Co.,
Common So 50@$lO Is. 30
Sheep, under light supply prices are
Hrm, especially for prime Qualities
Sales hrst quality IS 50 @36 871 ordinary
$5@$6 25.-Ch:c01o Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

. good demand, particularly at speculative
prices, which are to 4c higher, at y II to
~ Is for No Chicago Spring; = % to 30
for winter red western; y 3k to 2 IS for
Mich. and e Is for white western.
Rye-Scarce and firmer at = So.
Barley-Heavy. aAs
Corn-lc better and active at 81 81 to l IS
for mixed western, closing at inside prices.
Oats-Dull and declining at 92c west,n.
Wool-Quiet and steady. ~ .3a1
Coffee-Dull and prices nominally I'M
changed.
suear-steady at 22a2sc for Porto Rico,
and 174a2Oc for Muscovado. -
MOlasses-In better request,
Petroleum-Dull and lower, with sales Of
curde at As to 45tc. Af
Pork-Opened decidedly lower, unsettled
and heavy, but closed moro active, at 10
for mess; $42a43 Is for new do, cash and
regular way, closing at $43 90 for cash;
$38 5Oa39 50 for prime; az so for prime mess;
also 8, 500 bbls new mess for all Nov, part
at $43 so.
Beef-Steady with fair demand at 8aSAc
for country mess; 13a13ic for repacked
mess, and 15a24c for extra mess.
Beef Hams-Firm at Csc.
Cut Meats-Steady at 16la18c for shout
ders and 1S1a2lc for hams.
Lard-Less active at 20 to 22lc. st
Butter-Scarce and firmer at 30a40c for
western and 3Sa4Sc for state. sasafs
Cheese-l3 to &c. s1 NJ
Money-Active and steady at per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet at 1924. =.
Gold-Without decided change, opening
at 215, advancing to 2ll65, declining to2l4d,
and closing at 2l5s. @
Government 6tocks-A shade firmer.
Stocks-Steady. U 6's 5-20s reg 100;
6s 81 coup 106; $40 coup 1918; Treas 7-3Os
lO5; z 8 1910 coup $50; year cert 95s; Pao
Mail 325; n Y G l20i; Erie 81; Hudson 122l;
Reading 1893; III G 1913; M G 1861; NJ Se83s
r 1855; Fl. w 99t. sss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

In this city, on the Goth inst, WILLrAM Emo
RY, son Of William E., and J. c. Sherfey, aged
0ve years. 4gv 4a
Fairdeid Ledger and Nebraska: City paperx
please copy. f4#
At his residence ia New London Township.
Henry Co, Iowa, Oct. 4th,' 1854, Mr.. HEzEKIAa
LEE, In bis 58th year.
He emigrated to Iowa in the spring Of 1885, and
was one Of the first settlers ON the head Of Flint
He was good christian neighbor, kind hrs
and an out-spoken Union man, especially when
pleading with God tor his country and our brave
soldiers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
CHICAGO, Oct. q.

s CHICAGO, Oct. q.
Markets steady and frmer.
Flour-Quiet, sales Of 1900 bbls at Is 500
Q 25 for spring extras. -.
Wheat-3c higher, with sales 250. 900 bush
at 81 so for No red, 81 IS for No red;
81 74ai IS for No spring and 81 coal Il for
No spring, closing very arm.
Corn-Steady and firm at 29a1 80 for No
2: new shelled 81 IS.
Oats-l!c lower, with sales OF 80, 900 bush
at 64a65c No l.
Rye Dull, with light sales, No at 81 10
to IL.
Barley.Easier, with sales Of 6,oOo bush
of No at 81 Sal S..
Whisky! to lc lower, with sales Of 80
bbls at 81 60.
Provisions-Quiet.
Lard-Sales Of 50 t:'s old kettle at 1870.
Seeds-Dull, with light sales Of Timothy
st g 30 to A 90. 11-
Hay-Quiet at "a 90.
Grain Freights-Oats to Buffalo Z to Sc.
Money-Easy. Exchange lower, selling
a. par. buying at i dis.
Go.G-$ 212@213.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

Oct. 18th, At the residence Of the brides Father
by Rev .. T. Campbell. Mr.. JOSEPH CORNELIUs
TO Miss MARGARET N. SERVES, both Of Henry
Co, Iowa. E "a
On the 18th of Oct. 1864 By Rev. ]. 81. Shields,
Rev. !. n. BIDDLs. OF UntontoWn. Fayette Co,
sell. Of WestGrove Davis County. Iowa. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

NEW 1ORks OsCL. Il.
Cotton Steady at 81 23al 25 for middling
upland.
Flour-State and western 10 to f5c better,
and quite active at 90 45a9 SIS extra State;
$40 45al0 IS extra r III o and SO S0al2 90 for
trade brands, the market closing firm with
no sellers at inside quotations. Included
in sales are 1000 bbls extra State for Nov.
and December At $40 90.
Whiskey--Heavy and declining at 81 .
for western, chiefly 81 70 to 70, and clos
ing at Sl72.
Whea-The supply is quite Limited with
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
q OOK HERE.-The unders;enc,,

4 wishes TO sell at private sale 1t his resi
0ence in Flint River Township, miles yyeSt 81
Burlington, Work Horses. Mules, Cattle, Is HOer.
Corn Ii the field by the acre or by the p,lshels
Hay nd Farming Utenails, cheap for cash. or
will exchange the horses or mules for good WORK
cattle. Any person wishing to purchase viii
please calf and see me.
octss-waa ". B. sExsON.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


LADIES AND GKNrI.EMKNi II you wish tomarry.
address the undersigned, who. win ssnd you
without money and without price. valuable tns
and speedily, iETespectiveof aee. wealth Or bean.
u. This information Willcost you nothing and
you. All letters strictly confidential The d.
SIRED Information sent BY return mail, and no
questions asked, address Na
- 8 49," SARAH b. LAMBERT. W
Greenpoint. Kings Co.. New York.
ocff..dAvrcn 4s ~ s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

Diseases u the heFvous, seminar. On.
nary and SEXUAL 6yStemS-nsw ana reliahle
treatment-in Reports Of tho HOWARD As0O.
CIAT7oN. Sent BY mail in ssalsd lsetsr snvsl.
HOU0HTON, Howard Assoc.ation. No. 60ufh
Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. -
3 -x2Mw1v #E4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

A'CeugA,' ssColA,' y o. IrrisaseA n, .
Il allowed to progress, results In serious 51a 8
nary and Bronchial affections. oftentssa@ Ai
rAble. #a 81 a afi@ 6sts
BROWNS BRONCHIAL - sF i9f-.s
Reach directly the afSectedpa ~ st
instant relief. In Brorchus ~ sd Gu
torrA they are beneficial. {. N OF. .egess4-
inc BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs sHich have
proceed their efnoacy BY test Of many yeaxs.-
Among testimonials attesing their e@lcacy arc
letters from EaA
Z b Chaplin, D, New York, S
Henry ward Bsecher. BROOKLYN, n r.
IF Willis, New York.
Hon A Phelps, Pres Mass Senate.
DR. G F Bigelow. Boston,
Prof Edw'd North. Clintoa, ny.
Surgeons in the Army, and others az eo,i,A.nA.
sold everywhere at IS cents per box. -
octi-d&wlm 4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
COLGATE's HONEY soar.

Th!s celebrated Toilet 0oaP, In such uniyoes
sal demand, Is made from the choicest mater.
als - mila and emolIienS In It's nature. m.
grantly accented, and extremely heneneian
in Its action upon TIE skin. For sale BIZ all
Drug0ists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
jan23-d&Wly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

~ Epilepefc Elts con ~ CuFe11I-Dr
LOcKROw having become ernipently successful
IN curing this terrible malady, invites all stmt.
erences and testimonials of numerous cases cur
ed Of from one to twenty-fcu years standing
Of the CerebrO-spinal Axis, or Nervous System,
and soltcits an Of his claim TO pub>
lie confidence. 80 /.
He may be consulted at his private residence,
No. l4 West ga street, daily from 10 a. II. until
r NJ, except Saturday and sunday. Address
ali letters to DIR. v. B. LOCKROW.
Care OFF. o. Box SIG. New York. 4.
Ocf1f -dGU8NN .- $500 W. . -n-t 49,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

An old friend writing from Hum
E0nty, under date Of the 18th says,
'sure to carry. the county by . round
~, and that Old Abe will get in
majorities In al that part Of the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

J Among the successful bidders for
~ Rivs-Twepty Loan, arc the Third
hal Bank, and w. r. Coolbaugh 4
Chicago, TO the amount Of tl2O, 900,
sveEage premium Of 1 per cent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

@B-The white-ras Democracy talk to
farmers about hard times. The farmer
that is not better of to-day than he ever
was before is either idle or shiftless. He
gets the highest prices for everything he
raises, wheat, corn, cats, vegetables. all
the products ofthe oiI,-and ne has more
money in bank, and more to loan than he
ever expected to have. four years ago. His
family enjoys more OF the comforts aud
luxuries OF life than at any period hereto
fore, and It is no venture to say that not an
intelligent farmer in Iowa who is I'M
warped by political prejudices, will deny
that ne is prospecting Notwithstanding the
advance in taxes and in the prices OF ner-
chandise. OF course the hue and cry about
"hard times every farmer krowsis raised
for political effect.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

Upto the first Of last January, Iowa
ehed 81, 706 volunteers for the various
POI the setvice. The enrolled militia
rs numbered 81, 81 men. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
MARKETS
BURLINGTON, 5 r. NJ, Fridar

The weather during the week has been
about as unpleasant and disagreeabIe as it
well could be. Business generally is very
quiet. Receipts Of grain light. City mills
do not get as much as they want, notwith-
standing prices here are relatively much
higher than in Chicago. Spring wheat
ranges from 81 40 TO 81 so, and winter from
81 SO to s. so. New corn SIS to 6Oc, and old
from 80 to CSC.
The supply Of wood is hardly equal to
the demand, and it is difficult to get sellers
to agree to deliyer, pile UP and measure
any given number of cords. They prefer
to sell by the wagon load, where they can
arrange very indefinite quantity with
skill in wagon bed, and call it q half
cord, for which they modestly ask S. to
% so. Three such loads will rarely make a
cord. This imposition falls with severity
on the poorer class of our population, that
have not the means to buy winter sup
ply, and are compelled to buy wagon load
at time. The City Council should APP
point wood inspector Tor let it be part
of the duty Of the weigh-master at the
cate Of the number Of feet in every load of
wood offered. Purchasers would then
know Just what they are getting. It would
be matter Of economy for the consumers,
even # they had to pay the fee for inspec-
ton.
Gold during the week has ranged from
81 10 to 20, closed yesterday at e Is. The
produce markets vary with every move
ment Of the standard Of values, and prices
given one day will seldom hold good for
the following ~ hours.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETING re.
ceipts Of cattle are large, and sales range
from a to IS so. Hogs are in large supply,
and prices on Wednesday declined about
50 cents per cent. with sales at from from
- 50 to I'll.
Annexed viii be found our Usual detailed 70.
port Of this and other markets: a2.e
sUGAR-22915c: Crushed-299S Oc: Powdered
90: A dos B do-S.
MoLAssEs-Bys the bar-ei-susa- House SIC
iioe,oiden Syrup = sci g.
SALT-34 50. ai
RICE-l1lzc. Ell
REBwAx-60965c.
sssS5ssasss:. vs. s ssi q aS e
R0PE-2Sa29c. A
I'll o.
.wHEAr-spr:ns. 81 4o@t 50; Winter, 81 500
81 50.
| RYE-$l 05 LEV
UoRN-Old, Sc; new, Sc.
i BEANs-N 1902 per Ouahel.
/ POrATOEs-31 000]l 10 per busael.
ONIoNs-ee 25-in demand.
OArs-5Oc.
j BUTTER-4@SOc
1 E00s-l6@Nc.
! CHICKENs-S2 50 per dozen. r
HAY-Timothy, Si29I4 per ton.
WOODS 90 per cord
HfDE9-0reen &c; Green Slated part cure<
!hc;Dry Flint, Ice Green Salted TIC ;Dry Saitet
GREEN CALF SKrNs-l5c. .7
SHEEP PELTS-4l 50. s
WHrsKY-Sl 5O0l 60.
l LARD-l00c2c, p b.
DRIED APPLEs-lAc = Green 60A75c \ bu.
DRIED PEACaB-ChOiCe nc. So.
TEOTHY SEED-32 75@S g q bushei. F
CLOvER SEED-112 90 = bushel-in demand.
i FLAX 6KRD-Prfme 81 1872 q bushel.
goRM MEAL~2l % , bushel. '-
Il 6Ags-S@4c . b. 8a 4fIs
CsAL OI-sl@lO 5 p gallon By. sthe barrel
| FrSH-MAckerel, No l, half bblS SIS No
~ ! 90 Nc Kitts g g. No 2, 8 %. 7,.
T1HNKRs' SToCx-Ttn plate G IOxl4 "a 50
Sheet Iron, we quote No 20@N, Boiled, 130133s
ff5iA0l6X,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

@oAD AOc1DEMr.-A locomotive. in
the Illinois river Friday morning,
nA fell through the draw into the
distance Of some - feet. John
engineer and Michael Cavanaugh.
ware seriously injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

Nor DEAD.-Wm. Alexander writes US
shot in his own house, near Lowell last
week, is not dead, as has been reported,
but alive and in q fair way to recover
His assailants have not yet been discover
ed, and probably will not be soon. They
doubtless belong to some OF the rowing
bands Of Missouri cut-throats that hover
along the border and occasionally treseass
upon Iowa soil. They will yet receive
their deserts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

- The Draft commenced again yester-
day morning and the deficient districts of
Washington and Lee counties were drawn.
The drawing Of the names took place in
the Office Of the Provost Marshall, but at
tracted little or no attention. About twen-
ty persons were present. We append the
result of the drawing:
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
English Rsver 1bUnship-No. enrolled 1S4-
Deficiency l0-No. drawn 70.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

ARHs.-The Fourth Ward Company,
Stats Militia, have received their arms, and
now when called on will be ready for SER
vice. We believe the weapon sent them is
the Enfield ride. &as 7 e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

1s- They are shipping potatoes from
Muscatine to st. louis. FIat-boats are
loaded and then feat with the stream to
their destination, occupying about fifteen
days in the transit. A cargo Of 4.5oo BUSH
els are now on their way to that city. 5.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

The turrets of the tower Of Ebene.
ser Church. that were displaced by the
wind some time ago, are being put back in
their proper positions again, which will
greatly improve the appearance of this
beautiful edifice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

3 ~ The Chicago people have under adj
visement the holding of > monster Santa
tary Fair, in that city, which it is intended
shall eclipse anything of the kind yet held
in the West. 8-Ses#sxxe $3.50 ssz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

RAIN.-We were visited by . rain.storm
yesterday, accompanied by thunder and
lightning. Mud, water, clouds, gloom and
general dullnsss prevailed throughout the
day Mercury stood at $50.
. NEW PATBNTs.-Abraham Dodder OF
Washington, Iowa, has just received q pat
ent for :" Weather Strips,' and B. W. Nc
C1uye Of Wyoming, Iowa, for . " Horse
Collar Block
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

~ It is rumored that the O. A. K's. Of
this city have for the past few days been
agitatirg the propriety o. getting up
another ssshow," similar to the one they
elected Tuttie with year ago; but upon
applying to Ho-nish 10 address them he
sent word that be would rather be ex-
cused." So they will probably have no
''show.'' For some reason General Dodge
seems to be ignored altogether. Why is il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

va A comparison of the official vote OF
the soldiers from 1861 to the present time
establishes the fact that from e;ghty-five to
ninety, IN one hundred of voting soldiers,
cast their ballots or the side Of the Union
and for the Union candidates.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

IA TnMPLE.-This celebrated ami.
Aas Just been sold for tl6, 900. She 1,
1en vearn old. III ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

UNION TRIUMPH IN DAKoTA-Walter
Burleigh, Republican, has been elected
Delegate to Congress, over Todd, the pres
ent incumbent. by a majority OF 200 votes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

- Dan De veckman, Route Agent on
1ne Nc. B. & Q. r. r. was attacked by two
,sr' se dogs on the other side of the river
on Llarday and bitten in the hand; upon
mo- Sh he procured club and giving his
~ ~ nce assailants battle killed them both.
led Me same punishment could be meted out
y J. k,bout twelve thousand of the ours that
MT run this city, community would be
NJ. stly benefited thereby. Their internal
Mer. Using, alter darkness sets in, from the
ttee Ills, streets and yards through town is
wing q. sropes.,va ~ pardemcninm than
hThing beside we know OF, and renders
cke. HI truly hideous. Thank Heaven, the
t1sk mge season is approaching, and we
: y mylook for some abatement Of the null
rued he for season at any rate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

III the peace party are certain
ne war and close up our little DIM
20 Jed. Davis, ~ they assert, Why
un war candidate for the Pres
VI II Il is craftsmanship that is
ny don't they run stateman?.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

BAD FOR PRICE, AND THE Cors.-Price,
who came to Missouri to superintend the
elections and see that the rebels and Cops
had fair chance, has been badly whipped
and may be compelled to leave. This is
another awful Lincoln outrage and no
doubt in violation Of the Constitution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

CONTRA Ban Ds.-Y Yesterday some twenty
thirty contrabands, women and chill
AN arrived here from st. Louis on the
.ekk Muscatine. They have come here
I - employment, and having been tu-
Krsd,o labor, will render good service at
kroaerate remuneration. They were re-
I.s,lv in bondage near Lexington, Mis-
ri. This is the first installment Of the
.brated four thousand that nearly drove
hoops OF this city crazy year or two
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING last
Thursday in November has been set apart
by the President as day of Thanksgiving
and prayer. Doubtless the Executives Of
the various loyal States will FIX upon the
same day to be observed in like manner,
in order that the usual annual thanksgiv-
ing of each commonwealth may occur at
the same time with that OF the nation at
large.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

HAThe ladies in Hartford, Conn, turn
out insuch force to attend the Republican
meetings, that the papers have had to APP
pealto them as patriots to stay away and
Let the voters have chance to hear the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

- Before election our streets were vo.
cal with tho assertions Of the "uDterri6ed'
that they would carry Pennsylvania and
Indiana, and now, having carried neither
they boast Of what they win do in Novem'
Der. Amusing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

IA vote taken on the train to tn
city from Chicago, Monday evening, re
suited thus: Lincoln 70; Mcclellan 10.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

AcoB BUTLER.-Eernemb the
~. this gentleman tonight, at
all. Mr.. Butler was Speaker Of
House at the last session Of the
NJ, and will deliver an eloquent
4. sting address. As usual the
nvited. The speaking will COM
Alf past seven O. clock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

eartiiy II The "Father Of Waters continues
70 the low IS ever, and as usual is slowly fall
FsP'ss The papers above complain there is
\ Cam. Edy water enough in the channel to float
Mnsa- kkets Of light draught, and below the
bat, ogr ~ ,o.a>lnint reaches -us.- The Ouin.v-
IS e. ..c,.:~ a..h.,.. Ga -
at.en. oAI.D aAes o01sS en 4tA ~
Fes take Iecultf in tho river ~ ~ ~
lending hhave heard, and we occasionally find .
'e e n. mboat venturseens s1ouehte tyIN."
eonceds thaytSsf is loMDx than sjysr
signed rs-none q small stern WHEEL boats
pa pup - able to run at all.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

|fu11Sa At KossUrH.-A large and en-
saatic meeting in Yellow Springs Tp.,
ksday, was addressed by Hon. J. w.
phn in I speech one and . half hours
hngth. It was most earnest and elo-
st address, such - IL rarely heard
the stump, concise, argumentative,
the heatt and reaching the heart. and
Ping an inpression that time win not
pve. He reminded his hearers that rs
, befbre he had there made his first
icaltpssch to many Of those then pre-
Who had taken him by the hand and
p approval and encouragement had
ibuted largely to make him what he
Hes then reviewed the situation
TO the live questions that now come
TO The people, and concluded with an
y tosthe love Of Democratic institu-
land patriotism 81 his hearers.
Norris, OF this city, followed in !
but neat and handsome speech.