davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

which exist OF only moderate supply APP
pear 70 have Influenced all classes Of buy
ers, who now fully acting on the maxim
OF taking time by the forelock," are doing
their best to make up for their previous
want OF confidence. 49, A. s
freely, and the demand for the eastern
markets has been very considerably inn
proved. But still we note that fully three
.ourths OF the purchases to-day were made
by city Euyors. he sss1
The very high range Of prices which still
obtain, Is In great measure due u the
very superior quality OF our present sup
Ply: i is not asserting too much 70 stste
that We have never had hogs Of 90 fne :
quality as We are now getting. Thin and
common stock have thoroughly disappear
ed from the market. An occasional drove
OF coarse, mixed hogs may 30 seen, but
even these are an exception. the rule hold
ing Inc other way. With 30 many very
extra droves it 10 hardly necessary 70 refer
70 any IN particular; but we note one drove
o. 10 head avg 500 lbs, sold by Strahorn 4
one OF the best We have had ii the market
this season. They were fed by T. q s.. III.
Gonditt, Of Snachwine, Putnam county,
There has been little more regularity
10 the arrival Of stock during the present
WcoAi al AuyautaRe 10 growers ana p0f.
chasers that can hardly be over estimated.
The activity which characterized the
opening market has been fully sustained
70 the close. There has been no diminu-
tion in the extreme frmness which char
acterized the market yesterday; but we
note no essential change in the prices then
paid, at which the market closed this even
ing very firm. =
Dressed Hogs were in fair supply, and
the market advanced fully l5c per 100 lbs,
but towards the close the shippers with.
drew, and the advance was scarcely main.
tanned. The sales were liberal, at i range
Of ia Goals c5-chiefy at ia 75al5 90, d.
viding on 200 lbs.
JESS INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Is.
Hc0s-The weather having moderated
and rain falling, advanced to-day. quote
ia 25 net for extra heavy. We shall kill
probably upwards Of 81, 900. ,
The following with reference to the ma
tional currency is from the report Of the
Comptroller to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury: 8* a.s@s Ks
Since my last annual report two hundred
and eighty two new banks have been Or
gani1ed, and one hundred and sixty-eight
banks have been changed into national
ones. or the one hundred banks last or
Ranized, sixty-seven have been CONVEX
siOns OF State banks. and nearly all the
papers now being lied are for the change
Of State banks into national associations.
There are now in existence, under the
national currency act, 5S4 associations,
which are located In the following States
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

| - AAet
NEW YoRK, WEDNESDAY, Eve. Dec.
18th, 1654.-The Independent has the follow
ing: Tho rise in gold which took place on
wednesday. and Thursday Of LIST week,
brought IA advance! In the price sof most
descriptions Of goods, and the feeling that
gold would further Advance, led tQan inn
proved and speculative demand for goods,
stocks are therefore further reduced. The
present week opens with decline Ia gold,
and again depression in the dry goods
market appears. The market generally n,
howeyer, expected to b quiet until after
New Years day. Cotton prints are dull,
and prices are steady. Brown and bleached
shirtings and sheetings are in fair REQUEST,
ct full quotations. Stripes and ticks are
scarce, oemius are inactive. The demand
for delaina 10 less active, and stocks are be-
ing cleared out TO make room for spring
styles. Broadcloths are active and nrm.7
Fancy ca:simeres are not very active, the
season being over, and no spring goods be-
Ing In the Market 6hAWls are very dull,
and prices very heavy. Flannels are &C
tive. Blankets are Grm.s There 10 not
much activity II in foreign goods. The
demand has fallen of. Staple silks alone
enced for heavy cloths. The Atock OF Brit
ish dress goods and Saxony woven goods
- light. The importationa Of dry goods
are now very Insignificant, Last week
the imports were valuable ut only $3OO, 900.
The general consumption Of goods bas been
greatly curfailed from tho necessity of ex-
treme paraim0uy, forced by the times on
community at large, but the supply of
goods has heen diminished in astAi Sroater
degree from the timidity Of manufacturers,
who. while the prices Of labor and Of ma
terial are both 90 high, are afraid Of maxi
ing any surplus stock, and arc content
with supplying orders and keeping the
market under stocked, 90 - to keep up
high prices, otherwise very heavy loss
would be sustained by them. essi3 .fii NM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

The receipts during the correspuniling
week in 1853 were 1865, which shows Z
diderence In favor Of 1884 Of Il, OCT head.
The receipts to-day, a. reported on
{ Change, were 5,O25 head. So 80
The Intensely cold weather has. checked
operations to some extent, but as bOon as il
modefates, the houses viii all b. in full
blast again. s. 81 50 kg.isrra$ fgs1E nd
i The market to-day opened rather quiet,
but h6lders remain Arm at the prices which
were current on Saturday. $50
The Suffered sales foot up 2,Zs head, a
fAllOWn: #g A ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17
CHICAGO. Dec. II.

Inc Closing Qu0t0tl0nS were $I4 oO[0 IA 60
for 200 b averages, and Sl4 75@15 90 Tor ex-
ira heavy.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA.
Hoas-Receipts during the day about
10000 hogs. Entered sales at the various
yards II, 100 head. at $40 e74al3 Is, chiefly
at 3Il 4Oa12 Is per 100 lbs.
The weather has been all that could be
desired, fine and moderately cool, and tho
activity of the market has been CORES
pondingiy good. The strong probabilities
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

= PRoMoTED.-The2 friends Of John Ed
wards, recently commander OF the 18th
Iowa, will be pleased to learn he has been
made Brigadier General; proper recog
milton of the talent and bravery Of this ex-
cellent officer. Major Hugh J. Campbell
succeeds him as Colonel Of the Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

A FALSE ALARM.-Tuesday night about
II o'clock, the denizons of Valley st. were
aroused by shrieks proceeding from the
premises Of No. 80. and on Fastening thith-
er . woman was found in the yard, half
apparsled, and in tremor Of fright. She
asserted some one had clandestinely en-
tered the house, with evil intent, buta dill
igent search disclosed the presence Of no
one. According to her story an, ''awful
great big thing. /" doubtless as terrible - a
"whisksred Pandoor or fierce Hussar,' .
had been about the premises, for several
nights previous, and she was sure he had
finally succeeded in making his way into
the house. She was badly frightened, the
neighborhood alarmed, and all without
cause. s.s4 s*s 1sfz7 flsNs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

) A-Ownsrs Of real estate advertised for
taxes will do we'll to remember that the
sale Of delinquent lands win be resumed
on the 2oth. The majority Of the lands I'd.
vsrtissd have already been cold, and II
should b borne in mind there will be no
lack Of purchasers, not outstanding the
belief, "a. general, that tax titles are good
for nothing. II you would be safs, and
avoid III dinhculty in the future, walk up
and liquidats your taxes. as...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

~ EDal1Daac Ylss can - CuRo0II-Dr
LoCxnOW having become snainently succeostul
IA curir9 this terrible malady, tnvtt00 Ill SINH.
arly aM1ctod, to call or send or cifSulArs Of ref.
erences and testimonials Of numeroui cases cur.
"a Of nom one 70 twenty -four years stAnding.-
He dovoteo his attention especially to diseases
OF tho Cerehro-Bpinal Axis, or Nervous; System,
and soltcts an investigation OF his claim TO pub
He may bg consulted u his private residence.
Ne. III West n street, daily nom 20 y. n. until
Up n, 4eRsps Saturday ana 61nde& Address
: Gsss 8 81 o. BOX E:A - Esv York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

side price. There weFo good many sales
Of the sales were It 12@lSc, ior quite l5c.
The total receipts 'at al yardss NOR this
week snd last, were ~ follows: 70
Beeves Q; 245; cows 50; veal calveo l,39o;
sheep and lambs II, 1853; swine d, ~.
Total last -Beeve9 q, WI = cows -
veal calves 1,175; sheep and lambs Is, ~;
swine 26.406, ,@fss s-.sgs ,dlaseeG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

~ Late Wednesday evening party OF
lawless, boisterous roisterers. passed down
Jefferson street firing their revolvers and
making night hideoss with their noise.
They should know they are liable to be ar.
rested and fined for such turbulent behav-
ior-such sout-of-place demonstrations in
our we'll ordered city. Boys, don't do 20
any more. 81 sM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

- By the authority Of the War Depart
ment, paroled prisoners arriving at An
napolis, are to, be paid Oh and receive q
thirty days furlough. By this order it il
not unlikely that some Of the Iowa boys
who have been confined at Florence and
Andersonville, viii once more lind their
way hack to Iowa. fs ~ 6ss f1ss :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

en 90; No Kit6 o 50. No z s 00 .rns Ist ~
L SWO0L-7006Oc. - IS, &. $50 ~a.e,ssl
TIHnnRs sroCx-Tin plate Z l0xll e96 CO..
Sheet IRON, weQuote No mar, Boiled. 12@l9Z
Mo: 190 charcoal lSl0ilc.: 26oG Juniat4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

street, fell from the roof Of q shed yester-
day, and badly sprained his ankle..-.-.
They are having the smallpox in. Keokuk.
..... There arc going to DO some cracked
heads, loud squealing and ludscrous scenes
upon the ice before long. A down town
dealer sold several pairs Of skates to =
number Of ladies yesterday, who declared
they were determined to learn tho fantas-
tic art Of sailing upon the ice. All very
fine, ladies. save. the s'learning' part. You
should see scar We have got on our head!
1904 horse. attached to . cutter, without
IN occupant, dashed down Division. street
at fearful rate Monday p. M, and did not
check his speed until he arrived ct the
Livery stable where he belonged. Shawls.
bufialo robes, ETC., were scattered along the
way, but np aeriors damage resulted from
The occurrences. 49,. Jesse p. Chandoin, Co.
3. 18th Iowa died 1t Memphis On the "a
Of typhoid RIVER. The Dsmocratic'party
has taken tie degree Of L. L. D. clicked
Ike the d.. AL. Hardly locsl item il to
BE- had now-a-days. Everything il ''iisas-
trously" quiet. Unless somebody gets
married; or commits suicide, or runs away
with somebody's daughter, or perpetrates
an assault with s'intent to do great bodily
injury, we shall be forced to suspend
altogether. Ono thing, there will be mar
fiage at Christmas or I'VE LOCAL. wins Q
|bf1sG watch! ~ss s 49, s58 81
IrEns.-A couple Of wild rabbits were
caught In . garden near Schencls & De-
nsse's pork house last week..... Several
soldiers passed through town yesterday
who have had tasts Of the horrors Of
Florence and Andsrsonvifls. ...... h fArpes
from Illinois, In crossing the river Wednes-
day with load OF grain, happened to rpn
oyer : weak spot in the ice, which bssanto
rive way, but by dint Of considerable whip
lash and vigorous tone Of voice, biz
horses cleared The danger and he saved q
cold bath.....A gineer-complexioued fell
low jostled lad OF the walk on Main
stysst near Columbia, whsreupon the lads
father walked into him, but came ont CSC.
ond best in tho melee. Wewere sorfy-we
wanted to 80 siginger'' punished q trihe
for his tnsolsnoe. ......H Happiness Il like .
pig with = greasy tail, which everybody
runs after but nobody can hold. ITO the
following anathsma Of . down eAat editor
against newspaper borrowers, We have no
doubt > large majority Of the tripod Of the
West viii respond with hearty ainen:-
aMay theirs BE- > life Of single cussedness;
may their paths be carpeted with, cross-
eyed snakes, and their nights be haunted
By green-eyed tom-cats." ......A sack 'oi
-four and some groceries were 'stplen on
Wednesday from the grocery Of Michael
Fleming, and although warrants were is
sued and certain suspected parties searched.
nothing was recovered. $50. Men who invest
In petticoat stock generally prefer The I'VE
twenties, to Che seven thirties.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17
MARKETS
BURLINGTON, 3p m. Friday.

In the hog market We have to note fur
ther material advance, and prices Just now
have reached q point where prudent ope.
rators will stop and take breath and look
the ground over carefully. The short crop
theory gains strength, and spectators are
going in on it, and judging from our latest
telegraphic reports from New York, they
seem to be going in regardless OF expense.
Mess pork at $43 per barrel will make high
priced living for somebody. shs ~
Eaxly in the season we advised stock
raiaers to feed their corn, and hot be In too
great hurry about selling their hogs, as
they would surely get more for their corn
to feed it than to rush OF their half fatted
hogs and then sell their surplus corn; but
matters now look very differently, and We
think the present good time to sell. and
our advice to feeders and drovsn would be
-don't take too much stock In sshort
CROP" the country Il large. and while there
may be = falling of In some localities, in
others there will doubtless DO An increase.
and the high prices prevailing must, to
some extent, check consumption. ~
The receipts Of hogs by the B. 4 N. r.
Railroad for the 6rst week Of December
were 1901. This does not indicate that the
hogs are all out.of Southern Iowa yet. We
have not ct hand the receipts for the cor
responding week Of last year, bat for the
whole month Of December they were but
1892. The nearby hogs, those that are
usually driven in on foot, are. coming for
ward more freely, and are Of good qualify,
being much better fatted than railroad huge
that come from the interior. The demand
from our local packers il active, and they
take all the good hogs offered at SO 8 b
81, principally $40 so to $40 rs. There isa
lively composition for dressed hogs at from
4l2 so to Si3. ai 8-l ss9,
The packing houses here are now busy,
and their facilities for business will com.
pare favorably with any in the county,
Messrs. Schenck 4 Denise made extensive
Improvements during the past season, and
their house is now model for neatuess
and dispatch Of business. They can ham
die from Ave to six hundred hogs Per day.
and have room for hanging 100 dressed
hogs without having them touch. They
are now engaged in putting up meats for
the English market. They hare already
put up 1900 hogs il Cumberland cutp.
and commenced ianother. lot offs, 600, de-
signed to b Cumberland clear sides and
short rib. go 1sRsar satsf i5sS. ~ ~.
/ At Msssrs. Sunderland, Kendall 4 Co.
they are prepared to do about the sapne
amount OF business, but afe turning their
attention more to barrel meat. 4.
! Messrs. Robinson & Collins are not do.
ing much in hogs, combining their business
mainly to cattle. Az.
The number packed to date Il about a.
follows: s oa st@4
Sunderland, Kendall a. CO., 5000
Otner houses, ............ 1000
AOSdAS kJ,J4V
Tn8 TRADE EI.sEwHRRE. sssss,s;,
81 .ests $3.50 CINciNNATT1, Dec. Is.
The receipts OF hogs BY the various cham
nsle leading into the city. during the past
W09As ,O1O
Previously reDOrted. l7R 6Ql
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

THROUGH THE ICE.-The heavy gray
team belonging to Mr.. Barker while haul
ing lard across the river broke through the
ice yesterday morning, and the wagon with
its freight went to the bottom. The horses
were speedily rescued, and the wagon with
it, entire load Of freight was subsequently
hshed ont OF abont fifteen feet Of water.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

| TIE paid-ln capital OF the banks IN tho
respective States and Territories, the cur
rency delivered to them, e Considerable
portion Of which has not been put In circu-
Treasurer to secure their notes are - fol-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

"a friend informs 10, one night not
long ago, after absorbing couple dozen
oysters. somS pigs feet. boiled eggs and
beer, he went to bed and had 3 vision. He
thought It was his duty to carry . rhinoc-
eros to Richmond on his back, toss it upon
Jeff. Davis, kill him, and thereby end the
rebealions Inspired with the. sublime ides
he arose. seized . huge trunk and got a.
far - the gate on, his embassy, when be
awoke and discovered he was altogether
too airily clad for such, a Journey, and
abandoned tbs enterprise. sis =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

Diseases - tho Aerveas, oeg41Mnl, UE1s
nary end, Sexual oystsms-nsw and reliable
trsatnspt-in RepoetS Of the HOWARD AeeO.
CLAYTON. Sent by mail IN sla3sd letter envsl.
-opsa, ffse a. charge. AddrsR Or. J.. oKIL11H
aOU0HTOls, Howard Aasoeia&lou. M 3eoutA
Ninth street, Ph1ladslphia. PAihgi4
unas0l.dhvly. III 3al& .9SralF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

PoLzcR 1rRMs.--Henry Randolph was
brought before Justice Wilcox Tuesday
charged with ASSEMBLING colored substi-
tutes, and fined Ave dollars and costs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17
rotal. 8tos ~. 5Y Is 1esee4sse 3sl .eel. 30

! a large propagation Of the Circulating
notes which have been furni1hed by tho
Comptroller, was intended "a take the
place, and Is taking the place o{ tie cifcu-.
lation Of such State banks "a have been
converted into Neiional ones. St 81, q tho q.
or have been returned from those parts Or
the country In which the notes oil, the Uoi-1
ted States and Of the National banks are
alone current; 20 that the currency deliv-
cred to the National banks Ia not, and will
not DO altogether m addition to the paper
money Of the country, but rather, 70 con
siderable extent, the substitution Of 1t Tor
that Of the State banks, So -
u The receipts Of grain are not large, and
Che market il quiet ana stesdy, the de-
rnand FOR new corn from druvers having
almost entirely ceased, the prices are lower
and the bulk Of what comes hereafter will
have to be sold for shipmJ AT. We quito
60 to CSC for 70 ibs. In the eat ~ s.ns5ti
Spring Wheat sells readily = Il. 450160.
Wintes, 41,s50l,6S. An advance In Chi
cago Ii OAts, has stimulated tho demand
here, which y no active At 50 TO 5sss 2 81 4
sugars are quoted tribe higher. and,
psrpdoxical Is IL may seem, the tendency
Of whiaky IS upward. tea IL Ell n6y
Annexed win b fosnd or usual detailed. ~
port Of thisAnd other markets: E5,aa sss,f ..s
) eUoAHr-2602oc: Oushsa-Sa@SaGt PoWdercd-r
a0@sl a do-ss0sG Bdo-s003L IN a.gs
asstsssh ), s.s Y ssnel sugar Hons. q ~
N1ffS-Tenpenny Is 75. aa3 aliH 9ss~
B eALT-9sWs ~ 9ns g43a-ssl saaf. f4 bas9g
RICE-l7l<o.
i Fs1fr 4Raisins. prime. ss@r 80 alk lo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

"a recent order Of the War Depart
ment gives official authorization to the
practice which has became almost uni
versal among army officers with reference
to wearing badges indicative Of their rank.
It permits officers to dispense with shout
der straps and the prescribed insignia 0
rank in their horse equipments. But the
stars, eagles, leaves and bars of the shout
der strap Will he placed upon the coat
simply, and win scarcely be- observed by
sharp shooters to elude whom this change
ts made. Officers will also be permitted
to wear overcoats, pants, &C., similar to
those worn by ,privates; nor are orna-
ments on the hat longer required, neither
are sashes or epauletts. # Na
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J sore Tnroat, Cough, Cold, and similar
troubles, II suffered to progress, resals In scri-
Gus Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asehznetic a11ec-
tions oitentimes incurahla 4fa 70 cod
go BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
are compounded 70 Is to reach directly the seat
81 the disease and give almost Infant Islief.
!, The TRocHn are offered with the fullest 90.
sAdence IN their eMeacy they have been tho
roughly tested, and maintain the God reputa-
tioo they have justly acquired. For Public
Speaker, Singers, Military Omeers and those
VINO ovef-tax the voice, they arc useful In re-
1feving IN Irritated Threat, ahd VIII render AZ
t!culation easy. 10 the soldier exposed to sud-
den changes IN tha weather they will give
prompt relief n Coughs and Colds And can b
carried 10 the pocket to betaksa asoccasion re-
quires. NJ eff,as-E ~, f,.ar 4#.s,t,se .,ft
~ Sold by Al Dealers In lSedicines at Scents per
box. SAW 9tslaGsa3 bss declsaAwlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

EAesips,- ~ ~ I've. Sos d. i; I
1--we hog > Active ana arm; .al.s' Il III
Dre.ssa Hops 2s 81 higher !; sales !at IA
Beet Cattle Firm, i = soa7 50. chiefly Il
Provisions Opened excited and higher,
With strong short crop feeling, bit closed
Meas Pork-Advanced Il; sales 800 bbls
q $S9a4o for mess. Prime Mess Pork q so
higher; sales 600 bbls at 81 50a36, Is. clo-
sing weak ct t38 50. Rump Pork arm at
e3la32 Picked hams II higher &C lSalS2c
Hulk ,MssssSflrm; shoulder, Al 1sc /;
ne1es % Il l6a. Green 1h aAl 4. ffn at lsla
-' Beef Extta mess ann .tnoaYg i. g. sss
Lard -l e; higher; saiss gag prime
W i !. "a I higher; ..ls. # ssI.l IS.
1 Ta fl"o IT, " .on 81 ip1: MD 81 far1t
FIonr-nuii ana Srorninsl Il sio 5oslt Is
fol, white winter 5 Is Isl sprisr ex tras.
,W w 1 higher sales q No red 4
Corn-Qniet; saiss, Of new az ooaesc. 2nlT 3
Oats-3c lover tAles q TAa6e3c. ' : Il II \
kye-Qpleett y " . ior No I. and u q Tor
Barley 2aSc lower sales 1t s1ss. -.
Flax Seed-Tirm at 8. .ss 1'Aas. X N N
i Timothy Seed Has ,'.s's s.As Sss "a,
MoneY-Scarce. - .'9sf ~ -, 49,. -
Eastern Exchange Steady at Il discount
buying and par selling. ".
dold1ss s2a2 50 -. =. s =, e So. IS -, :,
II aa4 HSt York Cnttle lIaSkee. g@ilq
.1@ - 80 as.S -, NEW YORK, Dec. 49,
Current prices for theweek ct oil mar.
kets are: ft.itasA - Aasff
Beef Cattle-Ffrst quality, 11s Goa le i
fair to good, 4l3@1S common, III @i2;; In
|ferior, $40 10 50. wn. 90
Cows and Calves First quality, e6O@75;
ordinary, e40@55; common, S35@45; infe-
|. Veal Calves-First quality, $l3s OILS; Or
binary, 9n@l3; common, $io@E; infe-
rior, so @104. L 81 =
Sheep and Lambs-Extras held at s5A
10; prime, IS 5O@8; ordinary, 45a6 COM
mon "a 50@6; inferior, $4@42 s18f y
Swine Heavy corn fed, p ID. 13s@14c;
light and medium, l3i@ l3lc still FED. 1871
@l34c. tety
Remarkable changes in the weather has
arrested active inquiry for beef cattle, I'M
der which prices have advanced fully II y
cent p b sales being quiet at the im-
provement. though We quote loc as the out
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17
&TO6 a MONTH: -wanted.- Sew

Is indfoquce the new SHAW q CLARK EIxTEES
DOLLAR FAMIIY SIw-NG MACHINE, the ONLY
CsSsxb by Grovers& Baker, Wheeler 4 Wilson.
Howe. Singer Co. and HachelderY. Salary and
expenses, or largo commissions allowed. ALI.
other Machines now sold for less than forty dol
lars each are INFRYN0EME.rTs and the seller Ana
user LIABLE. Illustrated circulafs sent rREK
IS Address, SHAW 4 CHA RK.
nov26-d&wSm Haddesord, Maine
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

~ The following dates will show when
the river closed 1t this point, N registered
by Vim. b. McCrea, Of this city, since 1S47:
1877 il closed Dec IA. 1856 1t closed Dec p.
1913 again In Jan. 1855 - DeClA
1848 it closed Dec 1858 did not Close s.
10l0 - Dec l6, 1855 81"
1851 !" Jan q. 1859 it closed Dec 8. n
1881 again Jan -. 1860 /" Dec Is
1851 IL closed Dec Is. 1862 ~ Jan Ia.
1862 !" Dec 10. 1862 Dec6. a
1855 aeoln' FeO7. 1868 again Feb = a
1053 &c tlooed Dec p 1853 It cloatd Dec 10.
1884 . Dec L. 1854 again Feb IL.
1854 again Dec "a !. 1854 ii closed Deco.
1856 &c CLOSED Jan q