davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29

d L H u

On the 10th inst, ofpulmonary Consump-
ton, Miss RACHEL, eldest daughter Of
RarrucIl and Mary Oglevie, in the 22d year
of her age.
Sister thoN art gone and forever passed away
FROM this world CT grief and pain:
And We nev2r III ire shall hear
Thy sweet voice again.
Those bright cyas arc closed
III DEATHS long draslnl0ss sleep;
Thy smile win beam or ns no more,
All, therefore we shall Weep. g.
When first knew that thou vert gone,
l wept fnr thee,
And for tho sad ones Of your home
You left i'll agony.
Thou vert priced by every heart,
Your sisters, brothers d1ar;
How sad, how des0late, how lons;
Whom Nv their h3aryS can cheer.
felt for them; but ai much more
For the mother YOU loved so wolli
And Your aged father. oh, his grief
Not these poor words can tell.
M. A. G.
SrUMPTowN, O., June %, 1864.
@8~ Noble County papers please copy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
Caatz WOOL Marnat.

Tho operations in Wool during the past
week have been quite large at so to 85 cents.
The sales will foot up 100000 lbs. The
market closes firm with the tendency up
wards.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29

EaoA a letter in Beechers New York H.
depen6snt wo should Judge that Mr.. Lincoln
csiepratT his rc nominoticn by putting on a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29

Ev Don't forget that Robinson & Cos
great Circus viii exhibit in Cadiz on Friday,
July !.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29

FEAV1NG purchased the establishment
hA formerly kept by Samuel Ferguson
opposite the public buildings Caiiz. ONO,
respectfully informs the public that he has
on hand and is prepared to furnish in large
or small quantities everything usually kept
in store of that kind, Ifo will cndeavor,
10 the best Of his ability, topleaSe the public,
and he hopes by so doing 10 merit and re-
ceive q liberal share Of the public patronage.
Common end Fancy Candies Of all kinds.
Almonds, FIlbntts, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Raisina. Figs. Dates, French Currants, SUI
gar, Soda, l}nttaf and Water Crackers. Bark
and Ground Cinnamon, Pepper. Ginger, Al
spice, Starch, Fin9 and Common Cig;trs To-
bacco, Pulyerized White Sngor, Pickles,
Pepper Sauce, Port MonIlies. Watch Chains
Keys aud Guards, a fine lot Of common Jew
elry, TOYS Of all descriptions, &c.
Oysters Fresh in season. and in Summer
nice Cove Oysters served at all hours. Tho
lovers Of this delicious bivalve cahnoL fail
TO be pleased.
Ice Cs'ea,a--En season, in the best etvle.
His Soda Fountain is in full blast. and tho
public will find this the most healthful and
cooling beverage for hot weather.
&ts- Country Confectioneries can be sup
Piled at his establishment on tho very best
terms.
Cadiz. Ohio. Nav Is, 1864,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29

4s Don't forget that Robinson & Cos.
great Circus is to be in Cadiz on Friday,
July
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
METROPOLITAN CIRCUS

Re-Gsted and Re~GrSanizeti for
1861.
NJ. ]. ROBINSON q DFERY. proprietors.
ALEXANDER ROBINSON, Manager.
The Most ConpJte Establishment nor
7rare{5ng IN Amcrjca!
FIVE DASHING E2UESTRIENNES.
TWO CLOWNS AT EACH rEHEonMAScE.
UlRAM DAY,
The Great and Modern Grimaldi.
PETE RIVERS,
The Quaint. Quizzical Extc,npore Vocalist.
AN DNEQALLED COLLECTION OF
Highly Trained Arabian Horses!
Educated Mules,
D9ancing Eforsos and
riglny TTick Ponies.
The following Ladies' and Gentlemen com
pose the troupe Of this Mammoth Company.
MADAM MARIE ROBINSON,
And her wonderful Dancing Horses.
"TAMMANY" and Don JuAN,' trained by
Levi j. North.
MADLLE ANNIE.
The Youthful Prma Donna OF the Arena.
MADLLE ISABELLE,
The Charming Dansense.
La FAIRIE ALICE,
Mr.. A. II. KINKADE,
SERGEANT, 80 ''0' = : : N' y 49,
The most accomplished Dramatic Scenic
Rider in America
MASTER HERNANDEZ. II
The renowned Equestrian of daring
aomersault ON the bare back steed.
Mr.. OLIVER DODGE,
The Champion -Four and Six Horse Ri
der of America, introducing his highly
trained Canianche Stcetl.
Mr. CHARLES ROSS,
The hero of turning three somersaults
before aiighting on the ground, and known
as the man Of 100 ssmersaults.
The World Renowned
WhettOmy Brothers,
Leonard & James,
Who will appear in their unapproac!iable
acts of the
Giant Move or the Trapeze Act!
Twins of NFOsrnus and tlae
Merry Hsen!
THE GRAND PROCESSION
VIII enter town on the morning Of the day
OF exhibition at 10 clock led by the SWAN
drawn by elegantly marked
horses, containing
LGdwig's COrnet Band.
Two Exhibitions each 6lay. Afternoon
and Evening. Doors open al / and T.. NJ.
performance TO commence half an hour Ia
ter.
ADMISSION so AND 25 CENTS.
Will Exhibit at
CADsX, FRIDAY, JuIy n, 1864.
EHARRIsvILLE, Saturday, July Q
w. G. DAVIS,
f4i General Business Aaent
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
Armp Correspondence.
FROM The 30.h ohio,

BATTLE FIELD NEAR DALLAS, Ga
June Sd 1864.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

We are happy III chron'cling the
ina, q good many persons who have
~ -, before given either their money, then
~, ~, or even their influence to sustain the
.,ument or the war, have very recently
s all three literally and spiritcdly IN
s s,,;rv the quota o. Des Moines County IN
,.r the last call of the President We con
.s.,ulate these persons upon the result
Nv have now taken the initiatory-they
go for the first time entered upon the
discharge of the plain duty Of patriotic CIT
;,ens and may they have grace to perse-
.ara We know they feel better ana naPpi-
= for what they have done. They nave
..or the error of their ways and now place
themselves righton the record. Ihey nave
dome much towards filling the quota OF the
.;tv Now let those who have been iaith-
al from the beginning. ana spent 'neir
money freely-whowere true anu unn'nch-
inc in our dark and gloomy days-let them
.,me forward and put their shoulders to
ma wheel and finish the work. The time
~;Il be extended and the men can be had
10. IA send them by all means.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

Men who have half q dozen irons in the
ure are not the ones TO go crazy. 1t is the
man OF voluntary or compelled leisure who
NOPE aud pines, and thinks himself into
the nad-house or grave. Motion is all na
lures law. Action is mans salvation,
ten are wistfully looking forward to the
coveted hour when they shall have leisure
TO do nothing, or something only il they
feel like 1.-THE very siren that has lured
to death many Il successful man. He is on
~ really wise who lays himself out to
work till iifes latest hour, and that is the
man who will live the longest, and will
live TO most purpose.
We have cheering news from all portions
OF our armies in the East. in the West, and
III the South, showing that the veteran
troops arc re-enlisting by whole regiments,
and even brigades. This shows the true
and lofty patriotism and zeal of our brave
soldiers for the Union cause, and il proves
that they are determined to win. The term
of service of not more than one-fourth of
the soldiers in the field will expire during
the coming spring and Summer, and of this
number it may be safely estimated that
fully three-fourths will re-cnlist for anoth-
or term Of three years.
An En,,lishnan named Banting has just
published in London an account of his
struggles against corpulency, showing how
he grew fatter and tatter, to his great dis
gust, and how, by determined effort in
the right direction, no finally succeeded in
reducing his weight to the standard Of or
binary men. After trying everything else
In vain, he left off eating everything but
meat, and now rejoices in materially di-
mnished proportions.
A GREAT Hoa.-1'he nonaIci, of all
sWi me has arrived in town and taken w
his quarters ut Johnson's Hotel on Monroe
street, in the stable, where he will remain
| 81 short time. He Is two and a half years
old and weighs twelve hundred and
thirty four pounds, which we think makes
him the weighticst of his kind ever known.
He was raised by Mr.. l.. TrOw bridge, of
Delton, Fulton countv.-Ioicdo Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

BURLINGTON. Friday ; PM
The remarkable weather Of the pgsst week VIII
long De remembered. The Mercury like the for
tunes Of the Southern Confederacy has had a
downward tendency. and during most OF the
week has ruled low" The Great storm" that
commenced the last day OF 1863 caused almost
entire suspension OF business throughout the
North West The Railroads have been blocked
up, and in many places, the Country roads rem
dered impossible, on account of snow-drifts. =
Farmers were glad to be able to stay III home
and folks that abide in towns and villages were
thankful for plenty OF wood and warm fires,
without troubling themselves about outside
matters.
The receipts OF Grain and Country Produce
generally ha., been very light, AKA prices are
without material change Choice Winter w heat
sells readily at 81 10: Spring CSC to 81 ~. Corn
20 to 75c Oats 50 to soc. Rye = 70 Soc
The packing houses here closed last week, us
was thought. for the season; bat III consequence
of TIE blockade and tho impossibility of ship
ping east, some hogs accumulated and were sold
and slaughter ed here. The business for the sea
son viii foot up about as follows
Sunderland. Kendall & CO.. slaughtered
and IN pens 1922
-chenck 4 Denise. Il i51
Robinson q Collins 4U
Dressed iogs from wagons about s........... 500
Total .............. .................... 1855
The average weight will not exceed i-5 .bs-last
year 20f In Chicago cold weather and light re-
ceipts have interfereJ with the tr,4de very much
but prices continue to rule high. In New York
dressed hogs sold during the week at 81 &c = %.
Oar usual detailed market reports will be
found below.
sUGAR-lssl6 Crushed ls15c Refined white
l7lac; Clarified nc.
COFFEE-34Il6t2c
MoLASsEs-By the barrel-Sugar House .oc
Golden syrup 81 15@l q, Sorghum 55c
NAILs-Tenpenny - 90
SALr-S3 O0a3 -
RICE-9lSeaiUc.
FRUrr-Kaisins prime. IS Oos5 25
BRooMs-S} 0ohs3 80 per dozen.
RoPE-ioI21c.
FLouR-Spring. s. IS; Extra, s6 SO, Gable" "
WHEAr-spring. soc@sl; Winter. .e0cello.
RYE-SGc.
CoRN-65ta70c.
BEASs-S2 90 per bushel-in demand
PoTAToEs-GAos30 per bushel.
ONIoNs-s2 BIN demand
OATS-J+c.
BuTrER-lStg2Oc.
EGGS-N02oc.
CHIcKENs-Dre pressed. 75casl 90 per dozen.
HAY-Timothy, s220 per ton.
WOODS 00u$4 90 per cord.
HIDiss-Green, 71laedSc; Green Sailed, part cured
SIC; Dry Flint. ioSi7c; Green Sailed 81; Dry
Stated l3vAl4c
GREEN CALF sKINs-loc: Sailed re.
SHEEP PKLTs-sl 00Gl 20
WHISKY-SUVnJec.
;@c, = b.
DRIED APPLEs-9QAl0c . n: Green 5e0seec a b1
DRIED PEAcIIES-t 4,oce l1c
TIMOTHY S~wp-e2 ~ n busnel
FLAX SEED-Prme D. 10 Is busnel.
CORN MEAI--7:c. a bushe
RAsS-2l5.sA3c q n.
CoAL OiL-53sss5c y gallon by the barrel
FIsH-Mackerel, No |, half bbls 50 5Ar No 2
81 So No Kits 50 IS, No =, 50 50. salmon. hal
bbls. SILL Shad 81 So Whit, Fish No l. 81 % No
IL S. 70.
Wolff 90. dali
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Chicago Markets.

WEDNESDAY, EvHNTNG, Jan &, iSGl-fhero
were no rocei p's posted on Change to- day. some
trains have come ia since the storm, but the
receipts by them were already posted-havinc
been taken from the way-Liils before the train
arrived,
There was 4 good attendance or Change to-
day, and business particularly in prov sions was
active and the markets. firm.
The market Tor PROV isions was buoyant and
toierably active. City Mess Pork was ia good
demand at SIS o. but sellers were holding ut
sle 25@i8 So \ 10. Of 30 brs country Mess Fork
Mess ut sl7 50. Prime Mess Pork was in good de-
mand and 1rm al an advance en- yesterday 4
quotations of a,c-with sales of 500 brls in lots
at SD % for city packed Sl4 50 for Glena pack ed
and Slf rs delivered at Milwaukee-the latter
with iron hoops There was good demand for
Bulk Meat. but owing TO the storm no country
their views considerably higher than those Of
buyers. lot Of ~. 0Oo MS of shoulders was sold
at &c ioosc-the only sale reported. Picked
Hams were in good demand and firm, with sales
of 400 tres outside city ut 9xo-selers generally
holding At 100. There was nothing done in Eng z
lish Meats, but there was good demand for
Cumberian Middles at g.. and Long Cut Hams
at lOc-selers holding for an advance of AQSNc
y h. Lard was active and firm at yesterds, e
1 pTiH,es wsn fs sas to-day OF upwards o.
steam and KetLlo Fendered-the great bulk Ol
the sales being ut l2c. at which figure the nlarke,
now to realize that the hog crop is short and
they are following out their policy with regard
to corn, in coming In at the eleventh hour. This
however may be all the better for the west,
The Flour market. as usual was dull aud neg.
lec,ed.
The Wheat market to-day was more active
and a shade easier, with liberal sales at q range
OF 81 l7e3l 1874 for No. Spring; $1ll3<sl ~ fol
No. Spring: and 81 Ol for Rejected Spring
closing steady.
for No. l. Clio for No. 3, and 83e9S4c for New Corn
in store.
Oats wee dull, with light sales of No. atGs}ac
and No. at 6}l1964c.
Rye was in better demand and 10 higher. with
sales of No. st 81 O6@l o.. and No at 81 o. Bar
ley was firm. but inactive-light sales of Reject
ed having been made at 81 % In store. No. Bar.
ley was held at 81 q.
There Was al improved demand for Highwines
with sales to-day Of go brls ut S4Q3S5o--clOsine
firm at $50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Boots and Shoca.

Having removed my wholesale department to
No Is. Main Street. shall now be able to great
iy extend the Retail business. which will be
conducted as heretofore, at the corner OF Jefler-
SOL and Main Streets. where will be found q
Larger assortment than ever of seasonabie goods
A large lot Of old goods will be sold at a great
sacrifice TO make room for our Spring stock
Price not so much Of an object as room for other
goods. A splendid assortment Of Mems and
Womens Over Shoes. Felt Shoes. Rubbers, &c.
7. w. BARHYDT,
Corner OF Main and Jefferson Streets. and No.
25 Main Street. nOv2l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

and 2G5 fsoA gaese, with our reported re-
cepis since saturday, and two additional cars
or Beef Cattle, ca-stltEte pretty well the whole
live stock thai were overtaken by the storm of
Thursday ANA friday in thi, lm,ued .ate neigh-
borhood
With rattle better receipts to-day, and the
almost ceft;t.a prospect of very short supply
for some das to come, there has been an unu-
seai degree vi activity in the market, both
ed in an advance Of SOC per 100 lbs on previous
quotations nth strong upward tendency in
the market The entered sales to-day at the
various yards amount tO2O7 hogs at $5,O0A6, SO;
but the bulk OF the transactions have taken
place at s5,70GSt,50 per 100 pounds-the highest
range on record for a considerable period.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

EDITOR HAwk-EYE:-Beingo on Com
'hittee III the Fourth Ward, to procure SUBJ
soaiptlons for raising a volunteer fund, we
came across several men who being the
wealthiest in the Ware, refused to sub
9ssiDe one single dollar. They, par excel
,.fnes, We're in favor of the Draft. Suppose
tne Draft had taken place, would the Gov
snnlent have got the full number of men
,eiulleo from our Ward, not bit Of it,
u ,, all such We're drafted who were I'M
ao.e 70 pay the $500? Now the Govern
m l1ns sse's the full quota, no conscrpts, but
vo.unteers. And now one word to these
y yesy patriotic men, these Bulls of Lower
OWL In whose eyes a copper is larger than
Tho o4Tns NV have cleared you from
sne Drait,-no nightmare need disturb
your you coming nights. You can save yonr
s sw' en- me poor !aboring man has cleared
up your green-backs, and fill your Golfers.
t ~. re- rememPer one thing.-yo1 still live in,
vn,, 'uurla ard, and the future will teach
Iou one thing, the moral of which will
"aunt you the remainder Of your DAYS.
FOURTH WARD.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

New YoRK, Jan :.
Cotton Guiet and dropping: sales at Sl1Sll4c.
Flour Frrl with good demand Sales at
81 75tso s. for Extra state. ST S0G1 % for extra X
Il O. inside prize ior inferior; & 1903 % TOR
trade brands market closing quiet
WhiSkey-Steady nt So .eGaic for Western.
Wheat--Aiore doing, chiefly for export Sales
at 81 4onl IS for Chicago Spring: 81 49, 4l 49,
for Mil CluD: 81 SO for Very choice do; 81 5l@I So
Tor White. Red " estern.
Corn-Opened steady-closed dull and heavy.
Sales at 81 - for shipping xed western in store;
81 u for unsound do for distiiiing.
Olts-in moderate request Sales at 9,a3Sc
for western.
sugar Firm uscavado Ilss. Havana IL. BY
auction. us hhds, and liz bbis n. Q. at ll@I65..
Petroieum-Quiet.
Pork-F.rm. sales at SO for mess; SloDl9 s7l1
old and new prime; SIS 504Dla % for prime mess.
Also 1000 bbls mess for Feb. and March de-
livery at 81 10.
Beef-Qniet and unchanged.
Racon-Sides frmer and in good demand at
lOc for Western Cumberland Cnt; 1O114lO3sc do
short ribbed, for bellies He, western long cat
hams si.c.
Dressed Hogs-very firm at SIC for Western;
City held az lo9lGMc.
Lard-Nery firm. sales at lclSl3l5c.
Money-Iias been tight all day, with active
demand at per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Firmer, with a fair busl-
ness doing, at 65l2.
tlold-Firner, opening at 81 81 "A, advancing 70
81 544 {, closing ut II 5lS@l 81
Government StOcks-Firm, U Ga 81 coupons
ii0;4; 1905 l0o1sEloSL
Stocks Quiet and steady. G & r 1876 p Fl
w & c S5i.; CO I l29: @ & 1864; Y Scrip
lolH: NJ guaranteed I25l4, &. so; Erie 1857
| 1861. n c 1924; Missouri 6s IS; Z SIS one "
ea,fG2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

TAXES ARE HIGH.-Taxcs are high on
Saleratus as well as on every other article
that family consumes, but they are not as
high on the Chemical ,S0laratus, as the Sala-
ratus will rise your biscuit, &c. If you
don't believe US, try it. II is put up in
bright red papers, called Chemical Sala-
ratus, or Housewives Favorite.''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Browns Bronchial Trochea.

These Lore ges arc prepared from u highly es-
tec,ned recipe for alleviatng bronchial DcctiO1,s
Asama iiesrsenf&s. Cb,Sy,s. Cblds. and Irritation
or soreness OF the Throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND vOCALISTS
VIII find them beneficial In clearing the voice
before speaking or singing, and relieving the
organs, having peculiar adaptation to affec-
tons which disturb the organs OF speech.
Sold by all Druggists anu Dealers in Medicine
in the Uni ted States and most Foreign countries
at Is cents per box. tdecZ+ GltkWlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

gao train on the c. b. & q. Road, that
IN Chicago last Thurrday morning ar
wed opposite this city yesterday after.
,oon. 1t came through from Mendoto in
tvaniy -four hours, with the help of two
locomotives, bringing mails and passen-
,prs that left Chicago Tuesday morning.
Among the passengers. who had most of
.hep, been ont week, were number Of
soldiers from the I'd Iowa Infantry. The
Road is now open and trains will now
make their runs OH time, unlesswe are Wis
tied by another big snow storm.
We are told that the snow on this road
Law ten to fifteen feet deep in the cuts, and
that the thermometer marked 3ao below
zero last Friday at Mendoza. Railroad
employees have had a very hard time
many OF them have been frozen-none ia
tally. however, on this road that we have
heard of.
The passenger train which left Chicago
Yesterday morning came tin ough TO Gales
burgh last evening, with six coaches filled
with passengers, and might have come
through to Burlington, but the passengers
preferred to stay over at Galesburg. Il
will be in this morning and will bring 9
large instalment of the mail matter which
accumulated during the stoppage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

MIR. EDIroR:-Permit me 10 say to the
CITIZENS OF burlington, through your pa-
per, tha; all the Wards of tho city have
nlied theis respective quotas, except the
First--and that the names of twe,v.. nor
sons have been left at my Office who are
willing to enlist for the First Ward as soon
as a reasonable Ward bounty is provided
Tor them.
Huron, Yellow Springs and Franklin
townships have filled their quotas. Benton
and Danville have each furnished over half
theirs. jackson and Augusta we're re-
ported at one time as having arranged with
sufficient number OF men to fill their
quotas; but owing to the very liberal boun-
t.es offered by other districts, they failed to
secure their enlistment for their own dis
tficts. Should the time for VOLUNTEERING.
together with the S302 bounty. be extended
a LOT short time, have no doubt but what
every township in the county will be flied
ny volunteers. WIZ. HARPER.
burlington, Jan. 9TH, 1853.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

The Ladies' Union Aid society have
made arrangements with Messrs Hooper Long
Of the Barrett House, to board and lodge, for q
limited time all soldiers who arrive IN Burling-
ton without means.
Sick Soldiers will be taken to the u. s. Marine
Hospital. on application at the Office Of DR. II B
Ransom. on Jefferson Street. Idec3d6wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
70 the Young or Old.

Male or Female. If You have been Suffering
from "a habit INDUCED In by the Youth Of both
Hexes,
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS
II units thensJoa Marriage. and is the greatest
evil which can befall Man or Woman.
See symptoms enumerated In Advertisement.
and If you arc a sufferer, cut out the advertise
ment, and send for II NJ once. Delays are dam
Cures Guaranteed. Beware Of Cbunte7elts and
IOsSt01s0uS. [noY1- W2m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

The pork season is about over, and we
are furnished by Messrs. Johnson and
Thornburg with the figures for the Pork
House Of Messrs. Murphy & Co. Number
of hogs packed for the firm, 5000. Mum
Der slaughtered for other parties in Des
Moines, $500. Whole number lO,50O.-
Number of tierces Of lard made, 1900. -
Fifteen hundred head of hogs were sent by
the firm to Chicago to be slaughtered.
State ReIiSter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
EAPONlFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED I'VE

FAMILY SOAP MAKER
WAR makes high prices; Saponider helps x
reduce them. It makes 6bdp for Ftnr cents q
pound bv using your kitchen grease,
So CAUTION! AS spurious Lyes are offered
also, be careful and only buy the Patented ar.
tiele put up in Iron cans, al others being
COuMterGeits.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
Phiiadelphia-No III Walnut Street
Pittaburg-fitt street and UU90eSne Way.
nOyl7-lhWJIn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
MAR ED.

On the 3lst ult., by Rev. W. +. Baird, Mr. HIN
RY RAsNlcK and Miss Isabella SHEPARD, ali
of this city.
On Friday evening, Jan. 1st at the house of the
brides parents. by Rev W. T.. Westcrvelt. Mfr
CASWEIL ARMFIELD to Miss ELIZABETH JANE
MCCLELLAN, all OF this city.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
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Is the best in the WOrhl

The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye l,loacn.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes
Red. Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly 70 Glossy
Black or Natural Broacn. without lnjuring the
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restoring its pristine color and rectifies the III
effects Of Bad Dyes. The Genuine Is signed
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BACHELORS New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. [junecS-dAwly.