davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
In the same spirit, and in not dissim-
lar terms, the New York Express COM
nents on the nominations as follows:

RECRUITING IN INsURGENT STATES.
This measure is of the utmost impor-
lance. There are six reasons 1or us
being put speedily into effect, each one
of which is of convincing force:
/. twill I'LL up the ranks Of our armies
ut less cost than they can be filed IN any
It will weaken the force of the enc
nv in still greater proportion than u
strengthens our own;
z. It will relieve the North from the
drain of men, while it will give employ
ment and sustenance to o large class at
the South who will thus be brought most
effectually on to the Union side.
4. IL will give resources to the refugees
tho would otherwise, in great numbers
! ipnuire to be aided by humane efforts.
u &. It will open q way for the negroes
- slavery and dependence to liberty
manhoOd.
3 s7 viii be practical measure OF
SofiOn.
Gov. Stone send one or more
V to the South to recruit for
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
From the 18th Iewa-List Of Casualties

HEADQUARTERS Co. E, 10TH Iowa
KENE.Aw MOUNTAIN, GA, June d, 1854. !
EDITOR MUsCATINE JOURNAL AS I
have seen no account of the 18th regi-
ment in your paper for q long time, and
as a large portion of the officers and
men are from Muscatine county, and in
consequence Of the interest and hospi-
tality manifested for us by the ladies
and our friends when we were at home
on furlough, (Which was highly appreci-
ated by u.s. l deem it propperthat some
one should keep them posted as to our
doings in the field through the columns
of your paper. am not situated so as
to give you history Of the campaign
since we re-joined the army as veterans,
but l assure you it is one that will be
read with great interest when it is fully
given.
The rebel army is now posted on the
Kenesaw range of mountains, in strong
Notifications. Our army is circled
around it's base. We have been fighting
on some part of the line every day and
night for the last two weeks. l think
Gen. Sherman will finally rout them
from their strong hold; and once driven
from their present position, think they
will be so demoralized that it will be i'm
possible for them to make another stand.
They fight entirely on the defensive
In many places the lines are in musket
| range of each other, and the toughest
country L ever saw-d mass of rocks.
herewith send list of the casualties
in our regiment-since the 18th inst
while on picket and skirmish duty:
KILLED-JUNE 18TH.
Charles Stark Co D
sergt John Lodestine, Cog
Corp b Huntington, Co II
WOUNDED.
Lat sergt Thomas Burke, Coz, leg amputAted.
S Sc. Joseph Murray, Co E, hand
sergt Henry Coe, CO K, back
August Ar;s1 ba Gobbrecht Co p leg amputated
Christian Wolf, Co B.. thigh
Jacob Lehmame, Co g, shoulder
John Knocke, Co K, thigh
woUNDED-JUNE 21sT.
Corp John Ellis, Co D, foot.
WOUNDED-JUNE 18th.
James W Hight, Co D, hand
Ansel Stark, Co D, neck
KILLED-JUNE 9TH.
Corp Bair, Coo.
Mareelus Auge, Co G
Frank McDuff. Co c
Cheney, Co
John knOcke, Co X
Albert Wilson, Cox
g WOUNDED.
I'd Lieut. Samuel Dufrin, Co K, MORALLY
Sergt Thaddeus Purcell, Coo nose slightly
John 4 Emery, Co K, left knee
Corp Henry Timm, Co g, thumb
August Schneider, K, thigh
Edward Caseley, Co A, shoulder slight
Samuel Mullen, co C, MORALLY
William Mclaughlin, Co G. thigh
Serene Davidson, &C c, shoulder
John Kughn, Co c, neck
Henry p Brown, Co G, knee
Eli Mcconnell, Co g, finger
Conrad Kirst, Co g, side
Nicholas Sich, Co Z, head.
LIT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
STAMP DuT1Es.-The act of Congress

STAMP DUTIEs.-The act of Congress
which took effect on the 1st of July inst.
requires stamp of two cents on every
check, even though below twenty dol
lars in amount. Promissory notes for a
sum not exceeding one hundred dollars,
'.to be paid on demand or at time des-
ignated," five cents; and for every addi.
tional hundred dollars or fractional part
in excess of one hundred dollars, five
cents, without regard to the time the
note has to run.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
Offieial Account Of the Battle OF MOnosa-
~, Maryland,
WASHINGTON, July 9.

To Maj. Gen. Dix:
Cen Wallace states that a hattie took
place between the forces under his COM
mand and the rebels, at Monocacy, to-
day, commencing at nine O'Clock, and
continuing until five in the afternoon
Our forces were at length overpOwered
by the superior number of the enemy,
and were forced ty retreat in disorder.
He reports that Brig. Gen. Tyler was
taken prisoner, and that the enemy's
forces number at least 10000. Our
troops behaved well, but suffered severe
loss. He is retreating towards Balti-
more.
[Signedj E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of war.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15

Ia Secretary Fessenden is in New
York, it is stated, for the purpose of bor-
rowing seventy-five millions from the
bankers for the immediate purposes of
the Government. His general plan has
not yet transpired.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15

va Monocacy, to which Gen. Lew.
Wallace's forces have retired, is three
miles from Frederick. 1t is an impor-
tant point on the B. & O. r. R., and
will be held at all hazards.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
CHICAGO, July 10.

NfIINANfU,
The grain and flour markets to-day are again
dull and lower owing to n further decline in
gold. The demand for wheat was almost exclu-
siveiy confined to No. spring, which sold at a
decline OF from to &c per bu. on yesterdays fig
ures. Corn was less active, and prices receded 2
@3c per bu. at 1850 81 for No. Sl33@l SO for
No. 2; Sl,29 for rejected. Oats dull and 2d3c
lower, at 7oGg7511 for No. 1. Rye ST. for No. in
store. Hishwines steady at sl,65@l ,G514. Gold
s.. fiGl2fA.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
Boors and BuHoons."

The Richmond Examiner, it is known,
Jaw fit to announce the nomination OF
Lincoln and Johnson in the following
chivalrOus terms:
"The Convention of Black Republicans in Bal
timore have re-nominated for President OF their
Ter. and for Vice President Andrew johnson.
known in the west as the Iennesses tdt.or, one o.
the meanest of that craft; whether sneE sn aai
ever be elected or not depends upon Vic CoiAAou
crate army altogether. ,
"The people or the enemy's country have now
two Black Republican tickets before them
and the Democrats are to come yet Al these
several movements we are obliged TO Watcn
and If possible, understand-by reason OF .h Ell
have no earthly interest in the matter, anu y
we we're now at peace with that nation it would
be altogether Indifferent to us aoh0s ape, or hye-
ma, or jackass they Get up to govern Aaen'.'
In the same spirit, and in not dissim-
lar terms, the New York Express COM
ments on the nominations as follows:
"Tbe onlv merit we can discover in this Bal,
timore ticket is the merit OF cos'ste'scy II Is AZ
Of o niece: the tail does not shame the head
nor the head shame the tail rail flotttttng oif'
1on and 6oorish tailor, both from TIE 6dck,coods
S4 gIs @rote ey subject for satiric poet,
&C., &c.
This is the spirit of modern Democro
en- (God save the mark y If the above
ia the true Characterization of men who
have stood the test of poverty and limit
cd opportunities for advancement, then
= Democracy based on popular suffrage
ia a fraud and our boosted free institu
tions q sham! Are the free people O.
the North prepared to endorse this sen
timent? .es
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15

~ It is said that Kentucky was
placed under martial DECENTRALIZATION
Of trouble In enforcing the draft and en-
listing slaves,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
Our Forces Recapture Martinsburg with
1000 Prisoners.

BALTIMORE, July TO-. Intelligence
has reached here that portion of Gen.
Hunters force, under Sullivan, has re-
captured Martinsburg and taken about
1000 prisoners; also all the stores cap
tured there, and much plumber collected
by the rebels at that point.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
~ A highly important letter fir

VI a highly important letter from
Gen. Sherman to Gen. Burbridge is pub
lished in which he shows the necessity
in the failure of the civil authorities to
do so-for the military authorities to use
decisive measures to check the outrages
of the guerrillas. a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
National Union Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
Andrew johnson.
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT, OF Delaware Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell Co.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
w. H. HOLMES, Of Jones Go.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
J. A. HARVEY. Of Fremont co.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
I. l.. ALLEN, of Tsma County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
G. c. COLE, Of Polk County.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
c. BEN. DARWIN, of Burlington,
WIN. G. THOMPSON, Of Linn Co.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
Mr.. Grinnell offered the following
which was unanimously adonted:

WHEREAS, This Convention has just learned
Of the decease OF Brig Gen. samuel A. Rice, at
his home in Oskaloosa, Iowa, from wounds re-
ceived in the battle OF Saline River; therefore,
Resolved, That the private virtues which
adorned the character OF Gen. Rice as o citizen.
and his well earned legal reputation acquired
while Attorney General of the State of Iowa for
a series Of years, and his eminent valor as a
soldier. and capacity as q military commander
which was displayed at Helena and in the Red
River expedition, have won for him place in
the heart Of every loyal citizen of the State and
for his comrades in arms; we sympathize in
their loss and to the widow and orphans of the
deceased we offer our sincere coincidence. y II e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
Mr.. Tracy, of Burlington, offered the
following, which was adopted with

Resolved, That the people Of this state cordial
ly approve the course OF the Iowa Delegation,
more Convention, and recognize that by their
efforts and fidelity the martyr-patriot, Johnson,
was associated with their tried and faithful
Lincoln-a ticket which commands the approval
of the entire country, and will doubtless receive
the vote of every state in the Union
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

Nmw YORK. Feb. 1.-The great weekly market
for Beef Cattle, which opened this morning at
Forty second street and Fifth avenue proves To
he one OF the hardest for diOvers they have met
with this Winter. The rates, which range from
II to 1917 cents pound net, are estimated at Ia
2lz cents less than last Monday. The decline Is
not quite SO heavy upon the best quality, be-
cause such are scarce. as upon the medium and
inferior grades. Yet owners of first-class Cattle
report them at $40 to Sis head less than a week
ago. Last Monday the price of many Cattle was
equal to I2laGlic. y b To-day ii Is lleAl2llc.
and at this reduction own ers declare that the es
Inmates of weight are not as favorable ny half to
a whole hundred. Some statesmen say that they
Just as good as some sold last week at sll0enllj
each. We hear n good many persons declare
that stock which averaged I0c u b last week will
not average Sc. this week Upon the very poor
est grade the decline BY the pound is equal, and
the estimate of weight SO much worse that the
owners feel the loss more severely than any
others
The number OF fres! Cattle on sale to-day is a
little over i,l00 and there may be aoout 300
stale stock and Il reinforcement is expected to-
morrow so that the close of the market will
probably be about as it was last Tuesday that Is
worse than the opening. The weather is wretch
ed, \ chilly north rain storm prevailing con-
stantly and this beside injuring business max IS
the stock look light to the eyes OF the buyer. The
Hog market is tightly supplied this morning,
and prices better than last week They are sell
ing at 81 50rA7 80 = cwt., live weight. The Sheep
hard to make any drove average over Tl5c a IN.
live weight and it will he quite impossible to
sell out all there are in market before more ar
RI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

a LUDlCROUS INCIDENTAL ludicrOuS in.
cldent occurred in the House to-day. Mr.
kinney, OF Utah. rose to an explanation
He called Fernando Wood to account for
his remarks in his speech of yesterday in
reference to the Mormon rebellion. Would
not any man rebel said the honorable
Mormon, if his Wsues and children were
attacked? Would that be treason?" This
brought down the House, and perceiving
he had put his foot in it, he made the mat
ter worse by saying: 4 meant wife and
children How many wives has Kinney,
gentlemen!'-Cfn. Gazette. ZETA.
a malignant aud fatal disease, styled by
some black fever now prevails in Ln
zerne and Wayne counties, and other Sec
tlons OF Northern Pennsylvania. Scores
or homes have already been desolated, and
IN some cases the deaths average six per
day. This disease closely resembles very
malignant type OF scarlet fever, and its
favages are confined almost entirely to
children, and, as far as observed, only to
those who nave not previously had the
scarlet lever. The victim is seized with an
intense pain IN some part of the body
generally at the head-and in most cases,
II not at once relieved dies in from twenty
70 thirty hours. After death the body be-
comes more or less black, a circumstance
when nos given rise to the name of the
disease.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

Oats-Opened frm. and closed da,l and heavy
for western.
WOOl-Quiet and steady
PetrOleum-Steady and quiet
POrk-More active and frmer at 80 for mess
SlQ@lS ~ for old do: $1,000 Is new do; $l69ls
old and new prime; $1,000 prime mess.
Realistically, with fair demand at 5000
for shoulder: Il@l214c for hams; also 5000 bs
smoked shoulders in bulk at IOLc.
BacOn-Sides firm and in fair demand Sales
At ll@ll14c for Cumberland cut; llHc for city do
llaac for western long-ribbed; llLc for DO short
ribbed; !34@li for western long cut hafhs-the
latter being extreme figures.
Dressed Hogs-Without material change
Ilard-Quiet and steady. Sales at l3tal3Lc for
small lots: 1870 for very choice.
Butter-Firn.
Cheese-Active. Sales at l3nl614c for prime.
Money-COntinues easy at Z p cent.
sterling Exchange-Quiet. at 81 % for first class
bills.
Gold-Quiet, opening at 81 $50, declining Ia
VI o7ss. closing dull at 81 577sdrl So.
Government StOcks-Firn u S 6's 81 cOu-
pOns lO6i40Dl07: 3-l0ths 1917.
SfOcks-StrOnger. 5-2O coupons 1857; p Mail
70: y Y G 49, Erie lN-dO pfd lO7H Rud lab
Har loll4; Read ZIG; NC 1881; CO w ls14; M
s 927a-Go guar 1873: III G scrip 49,; C & Pitts
ilSI; q 1875; FtW Il G sS4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

IN The undersigned will receive bids for
building bridge across Longs Creek, in Benton
township. on the Burlington and TOolsbOrOugh
road, until the 18th day of March next. Said
bridge to he built in accordance with the follow
ing specifications. viz: Two abutments and one
- he " n sao. ne, .e t ~ ~
top, and feet wide At the bottom and four feet
IT the top, and Is feet high, with wings extend
bottom and "A feet at the top IL feet wide At the
bottom and feet at the top, and IS feet high the
wood to be two spans, As feet long eech. the
same as the two main spans of Red Bridge,
across Flint Creek. The wood and iron work to
be done the same as said Red Bridge; reserving
the right to the Com mittee on Bridges to reject
all bids if considered by them too high.
WILLIAM GARRETT
Ifeb5-4tWl Clerk Board OF County Supervisors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06
MARKETS

BURLINGTON. 3 p. 81 FRIDAY.
BUSINESS generally .sauiet, but as the mud be-
gins outy up showS some signs OF mprovernen emit
The weather during the week has been pleasant
Foot passengers continue to cross the river on
the ice. hot It is unsafe for teams or stock and q
day or two more OF such weather will start it
down the Il YER
The receipts of Country Produce are very linn
tied, aud we have scarcely any changes to note
The c. 3. & @. r. r. Is all right again, and are
now running their full complement OF trains,
botn passenger and freight however but little
shipping IS doing on account of the difficulty in
getting oyer the rivet.
MAE&EIS ELSEWHERE.-In Chicago on yes
terday Wheat was dull and declined about Ic,
closing :. Il for No. spring, and 81 II for No 2
Corn brought soc for new. and 9Oc for old. Oats
SOLD at 6ac. Dressed Hogs-Saes at S7os7 20
his.Sey las advanced; sales at soc.
In New York Pork is trifie higher, with sales
o. new mess al so D. Lard lSilc. Corn contin-
ues to advance with some speculative move
meat, and sold as high an 81 q. Wheat is very
quiet at a % for western spring. There IS but
little uoics IN Flour; SAFES OF Western extras at
s. 80
The ports from New York exclusive of spe-
cie,l iroa the LIST to the 15tn January for three
years. have been a. follows.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

SnSwiaga marked falling off IN every thing
but wheat, clearly indicating that at present
prices. our products are not wanted, and if our
imports continue large the balance will have to
be paid III gold
Gold has varied but little for two months past
rarely se...ns down as low as 81 So and seldom
above 90
The new National Currency" is now being
furnished 10 the Banks as rapidly as can be got
ready. Some OF the bills Of the FIRST National
Bank, o: Chicago are in circulation; they are
aiine specimen OF engraving. and if our Iegis-
latura viii but pass law excluding from circu-
latioa a.. Bank paper issued out of the State, ex
cept 'greeil-baclSs' aas, the new National Banks,
the people generally will be satisfied. The First
Natioaa' Bank Of Burlington, was organized on
Tuesday last. Lyman Cook, Esq, is President,
having resigned the Presidency or the Burling-
ton Braac.. OF the State Bank and Geo. G. I.au-
man, Cashier The Stockholders are Of our solid
business houses. and the institution will doubt
less rank a. one OF the very best.
Our usual detailed market reports will he
found below
sUGAR-IS9l6; Crushed 1ac; Refined white
lSc: Clarified &c.
CoFFGf-s,1@sc5.c
Golden syrup 81 l5ai =.
SAILs-Tenpenny So 50.
SAGF-SZ .CI3 %
KIcE-ni0c.
FRUrT-Raisins prime, S. Gas %.
BRooMS-S3 ONGS3 81 per dozen.
RopE-lan2c.
FLouR-Spring, SIS 90: Extra. 49,; Gable"
& IL.
WHxAT-spring, oocaSl ;..Wiater, l,oo9I.lo
RIE-.0eDSoc.
CORN-6Jn7jc.
BxANs-S2 2ouH2 50 per buShel-in demand.
PoTATOE3-5Ga.S0 per buShei.
ONIoS,-S2 Go,n2 50--in demand
OArs-51c.
BUTrER-2Jn2jc.
EGGS-2E.
CAIcXENs-Dree@ei, 81 2sasl 50 per dozen.
HAY-Timothy, SIS, 20 per ton.
WOODS OOGS4 W per cord.
HTDEs-Creen, .i2dSc; Green Sailed. part cured
Sic; Dry Flint, l6@l7c; Green Sailed sc; Dry
Stated l3enifc.
GREEN CALF SKINS-l0c: Sailed l2c.
SHEEP PEITS-Sl GOAL 20.
WHIsKY-S0tGS90
IARD-l0cDlll3c, q h.
DRIED APPLEs-atSloc p n; Green J0ea6Oc p bu.
DRIED PEACHES-Cfoicel 5c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS2 Is n bushei.
CLOVER SEED-S7 50G0S 90 busnei.
FLAX SEED-Primc 81 10 y 0ushel.
CORN MEAI-75c. y bushel.
RAgs-2tIa3c p ID.
CoAL. OILr-65as65c n gallon by the barrel.
FISH-Mackerel No l, half bbls g So No g
s. 30; No Kits 81 rs, No 2. 81 So Salmon, half
bbs. ST., Shad SO 50: White Fish No l. S. ". No
2. s. 10
WooL-426s5o dull
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06
Browns Bronchial Troche~.

ATOCn0Ss
- hare ncrcr changed my mind respecting Me7,
rom the tirS creeping TO think net better Of tha
Uhtct bcJan thinking neU Of"
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The 1Toc'cs ere a STAT Of life to me-
Prof. Edward North,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton n y
81 r Willis.
TOO (u,ordbty k,,oum to need comn,c,,dasion
Hon. Chas. A. Phelps.
Pres. Mass. Senate.
Contain no Opium nor anything injurious
DIR. A. A. Hayes, Chemist Boston.
An elegant combination for Coughs"
DIR. q. +. Rigelow, Boston.
~ recommend their use 10 Public Speakers
Rev. E. Fl. Chaplin.
Most salut1,y relief IN Bronchitis
Rev. s. Siegfried, Morristown, Ohio.
Very beneficial u'len suffering from Odds
Rev. s. j. T., Anderson st. Louis.
almost instant relief in the distressing iabOr o.
breathing peculiar to Asf1,nau'
Rev. a. G. EgglestOn, New York.
They hare suited my case cr0ctlN, reiic,i,y M,
throat 50 that could sing uih ease
T. Ducharme,
Chorister French Parish Church. Montreal.
As there are limitations, be sure to obtain the
genuine.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
in the United States and most Foreign countries
at . cents. per box. jan2f-dGwlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

It seems to be accorded by the uni
yersal consent Of mankind that DR.. J. G.
Aver & Co.'S Sarsaparilla, Pectoral and
Pills are the greatest remedies yet discov-
cred for the treatment of disease; that
Ayers Sarsaparlla is the great Elixir OF
Life, which Philosophers have sought fo1
purifying the blood. Try it and Judge for
yourselves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

NEW YORK Feb L.
Cotton-Quiet and steady at SIG for middlug
uplands.
Elour-Heavy and shade easier, at 81 80 81 60
extra Il II @; " f0da7 30 and 81 65I 80 for trade
brands market CLOSING dull.
Whisky-In fair demand. Sales at SSGsn0c for
State and western.
Wheat-Quiet at about previous prices, mar
ket closing heavy. at 81 55ml SO Chi spring: 81 So
al 60 Mil club; 81 66Dl 20 winter red western
Corn-Opened with a brisk speculative de-
mand and closed frmer Sales ut ST. n5dl q u
for shipping mixed western in store, closing al
81 T0I 5la.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

LIVERPOOL, Jan. e.
Cotton-Sales for the week 28,OcO bales Mar
ket dull. at q decline of lttN11d = ID for midland
bales, market closing firm. Stock in port 266 900
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat unsettled, with
an advance lM2d owing to warlike reports. Corn
firmer mixed 3Os6d. Beef steady. Pork firm
Bacon steady. Lard tirmer at is6dg3s. Petroie-
UNI firm.
LONDON, Jan. 2l-EvESING.-Breads dull
Sugar quiet and steady. American stocks dull
Ill Cent shares 240n25 dis; Erie 6ilsa651z. Con.
soils, for money, Oa5(G9O%. The Bank minimum
h as been advanced to 8 n cent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

AT Long Creek Des MoineS county, February
18th. OF Cold Plague, DAVID EDGAR, son OF Val
intine Blakeway, aged years.
In this city, yesterday, the 3.st ult, MARY
EMMA, infant daughter OF Henry r. ana Rebec-
ca <. Rhein.
In Galesburg, Illinois, January I'd, of Dipthe-
ria. FRANKLIs, only son Of Peter and Mary
Fawcett, aged five years and ten months.
Detroit, Mich, papers please copy.
At WoOdville, Alabama on the l-t. OF Dec
last, Of Pneumonia. MICAJAH HENDERSON, q
member OfCO. G, 25th Iowa Vols.