davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

NEW YORK, March ).
Cotton-Ouli and dropping Sales at 7Sc.
Flour-5c better. Sales at So COOS 70 for extra
State; s. 1907 20 for extra r. H. q.
Whi>ky-lrregular unsettled and feveriSh at
S0@nsic Tor State latter for choice, and S2gS5c for
western. nearly all at latter price.
Wheat Market more active and lie higher
Sales at 81 56n 60 for Chi spring. 81 5S(nI % for
Mil. club 81 6i@l 6S for winter red western; 81 90
al IS for do.
Corn-Market l0.2c lower and decidedly more
active. Sales ut 81 32Gel 32l5 for shppink mixed
western III store, inside cash price to-day
Oats-Firmer. Sales at 90G9O1ac for western.
Pet oleum-A shade firmer. sales Mt 2s00o9c
for or de; 47@Elac for refined in bond; 5Sd56c
do for free.
Pork-NIarket quiet and prices without mate
rial change. Sales Of 1000 bbls old mess for
March delivery, buyers option, at S22 So
Beef-Market firmer, but less active sales at
$60t7 for country mess; 14@p5 for country prime.
$lO@l5 for repacked mess; sl5GDl6 80 Tor extra
mess. Also 500 bbls extra mess for June delive-
ry at 81 co.
Bacon-Sides firmer with fair demand at tx
@ll1c for western Cumberland; f51 &c for do long
ribbed: 11Ac do short ribbed; l240ll555c do short
clear; l4H@l41ac for do long cut hams
Dressed HOgs-Firm at 954@lOc for western.
l. .rd-MOre active.
MOney-Very easy at sac q ct.
Sterling Exchange-Firmer.
0Old-Firmer-Opening at 81 CO. closing firm at
81 coz.
Government StOcks-Firmer. u s 8's 81 coup
80 coup lO71 4@lO7l5 73-I0ths llOlsGallOss.
StOcks-StrOng. N 1881; Erie M: do pr a
1919; Hudson l56; Harlem al: G & X / 10: III s
99l5; Reading 1872 CO. ll7l4; GGCllS CD @
l39; Il n w 54H.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

Spring ranges from SIC to 95c. Corn is dull at 60
069c for Old and 45as5uc for new.
enthusiastically at 50 TO Sc. We hear of sales Of
some lots to go down the river at the opening OF
navigation, but at prices not made public.
Rye sells ut SO@b85c.
Hides are lower-.reen IN to SIC; we'll cured
81 to &c; caifskins 10 to lie.
The absence of Foreign demand for Bread
stufis, has caused the Sea-bOard and Lake mar
kets to rule dull for some time past, and not
withstanding further advance in Gold during
the week, prices for wheat and flour have do
clined, and are now about as low rs at any time
since last harvest
The exports of flour from the port Of New York
for the months of January and February, this
) ear and last, were as follows:
las, 435 SS3 bbls
1851, 3O9.57S
Decrease l63O5
The falling of in Wheat for some time was
about 100000 bushels. and Of Corn 7O8 900 bushels.
1t would seem to tie settled fact, that, unless
Gold should still further advance, the prices OF
our products must go lower, as they are now
higher than shipments abroad will warrant.
Our usual detailed market reports will be
found below.
SUGAR-iiai6l5; Crushed l31ac; Refined white
A lo1ac; Cls.siiied lie.
COFFEE 2l33c
MOLASsI.s-By the barrel-Sugar House Zoe.
Golden syrup u l5Gl q.
NAILs-Tenpenny s. o.
SALT-s2 15Gt3 %.
RICE-a1iUc.
FRUIr-I..t1sins, prime, IS 25l5 So
BRooMs-s3 00eSs5 50 per dozen.
ROPE-1,tt re.
FLoUR-sp.iug. S. 90: Extra. s675; Gable"
s. ~.
WHEAr->pring, s5s95c; Wiater, 1,Oo9l,lo.
KYE-1oc.
CoRN-od5a62c Old 45Gs5Oc new
BEANS-sz 2,QD2 81 per bushel-in demand.
POTATofs-6O0S0 per busilel.
ONIONS-S2 250y2 50-in demand
OATS-llc.
RUrTER-lSc.
E00S-Stsl0c
CHIcKENs-D Dressed. 81 5o@2 90 per dozen.
HAY-limothy, So 20 per ton.
Woods 0JeDS4 W per cord.
HIDEs--Green, 7l2GDSc; Green Sailed, part cured
SIC; Dry Flint, l6GI7c; Green Sailed $40; Dry
Stated l3ealic.
GREEN CALF SKINs-lOc; Sailed l2c.
SHEEP PELTS-S2 OC92 So
WHLsKy-oOG$l W.
I.ARD-iOc@ll15c, . b.
DRIED AppLES-lOGollc = b Green 4O@15oc q bu.
DRIED PEACHES-Choice1 5c.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 Is y bushel.
CLOVER SEED-S7 VOa7 50 q bushel.
FLAX SEED-Prime ~ Is p bushel.
CORN MEAL-6OSG5c. p buShol
RAgS-1Lap.sc p h.
COAL oiL-63065c = gallon by the barrel.
FIsH-Mackerel, No |, half bbls 50 SO; No 2,
81 50; No l Kits s. Is, No 2 50 So Salmon, hal:
bbls $ll; Shad ~ 50, White Fish No 1, u 50, No
2, 81 b.
WOOL-12Q150. dull.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

In this city, on the Sd inst, Mrs RHoDA wife
Of VIM. +. Brown aged 81 years, 3 months and
II days.
Mrs. Brown was native Of Westchester coun.
ty New York, and emigrated to this place in the
spring OF 1895. since which time she has resided
here.
In this City on the 9th of February. ANNA.
only daughter OF Hans and Ellen Tilielsen aged
twelve years and two months.
In this City, on the 18th inst. of Pleurisy. Mrs.
MARY, wife OF Frederick Funk, aged ~ years
Near Naples. italy, ALFRED D. and CAsso1.A.
only children of Alfred D. and Mary h. Green OF
this city.
So have passed away two lovely boys. the only
hope and JOY Of afflicted parents. The Father
voiceless the Mother cripple, they were desert
ed by physician and nurse, and at first refused
the rights OF sepulture by u bigoted priesthood.
Strangers IN a strange land. their cup of woe is
full to ovelflowing. M.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

TOUCHING INCIDENTAL the reception
of the Iowa Ninth at Anamosa, amid all
the cheers and cries of welcome, one man
was observed to stand aloOf from the crowd,
not participating in the hilarities of the oc-
casion. The question arose in the midst of
spectators as to the secret of his qniet tact
turnity; was he by nature destitute of feel
ing or by politics a Copperhead? At last
some one spoke to the old man, to draw
from him some token of explanation. The
gray headed man replied that he did not
feel as the rest did-he might be to blame,
but he could not feel as joyous as the rest.
The inquirer. our informant, ventured to
ask him why? Then in simple but touch
ing words the old man told how he had five
sons, noble, manly boys; all enlisted to
fight for the old tlag-some with the gallant
Ninth, some with other regiments; but all
were gone; four of them had died from
wounds received on the field OF battle, and
the last died in a Southern hospitals; and
now he was all alone. He Nigh. be wrong,
he said, but he could not feel so happy AS
the rest when he saw the soldiers coming
home, but no child coming home to him.
Dubuque Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, March I.
The current prices for the week are rs follows:
Beef Cattle-Sales of first quality at Sl56nlt
ordinary to good Sl3@l5; common Sll0gl2@ in
feriOr $l00ll.
@l2 so; prime S719; ordinary S515 So common
81 75Ga5 inferior 81 50tD475
Sweepstakes OF corn fed T. cwt at 81 1o9eS: still
sale to-day. Prices further advanced on all
kinds. sales were from $40 to SIG Nearly all
were sold at l2l@@l5l3c; the average must nave
been l3,4c if not lie. Government agents took
go head for which they paid SIG. This decreased
the supply for butchers, and the demand being
very active the advance was early. The stock
was nearly all taken Monday. Several hundred
more could have found Sale. MiIch Cows were
in demand and firm.
Veil-Very active and firm
Sheep ana lambs were in liberal supply with a
fair demand. Prices We're barely sustained
Swine were III moderate request.
Total receipts Of All STOCK for the weef-Beeyns
1921; cows t2i2, veal calves fay; swine 9:.yi
sheep ami lambs II ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

A late London letter to the New York
Evening Times. contains the following:
"You have heard much, and will hear
more Of the depopulation of Ireland, but
curious changes are also taking place in
English populations. The entire popuia-
ton of the country is increasing steadily,
in spite of a heavy emigration; but 1t ap-
pears to be gathering into the towns. Lon
don increases mt the rate OF 10000 year.
Many of the large towns are growing rap
idly; but the agricultural population is
falling off. n ten wears the number OF
farmers and graziers has diminished TWEEN
ty per cent. The farms are larger in size.
There are 1900 fewer proprletors than
there We're ten years ago. All the land In
England is now held by about $4,000 per
sons, and the number OF laborers has d.
minished in fully as great a proportion,
partly by the increase OF grazing farms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
THE CITY.

rur FAIR.-It will he seen that the ne,
.,,nnt realized by the recent Fair is
..usN This is doing remarkably well
y, huntington. when it is considered that
.,.ors were very few contributions from
.s,o.d and that the Fair was got up in
short time upon short notice.
~ Several persons in the nelghoor-
,.ood of Boundary street have been plum
s.rad by chicken thieves. Night before
49,, Mr.. ONeil and Mrs. Cornells chick
=. we're about all stolen. The thieves
s;,lad the chickens on the spot, and as the
Mood dropped along the way, they were
,rscked to the residence of Mr.. Joseph
cr,v. A search warrant disclosed a lot OF
crossed chickens. But on the trial "ray
hroucht up his own boys, ana they "
.ourse swore him out of the scrape. but
Il he don't quit stealing, he will get into a
MACE by and by where he can't be sworn
ant
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

ENGLISH PURSUIT OF THE ALABAMA
1t was currently reported on Change at
LIVERPOOL on Wednesday afternoon, that
in few days one OF the fastest screw
steamers afioat would leave a British port
on a cruise after the Alabama. This new
steamer has been purchased and is being
fitted out at the sole expense of two first
class English houses-one IN London and
the other in this town, both OF whom have
suffered heavily in consequence of the de-
precautions OF the famous Confederate cruz
ser. The new vessel, it IS expected, will
steam three or four knots faster than the
Alabama ever could do, besides being
much stronger, and when armed carrying
guns of such IL caliber and construction that
the chances of the Alabama being able to
cope with her will be hopeless. She will
/ be commanded by a man who has already
gained much notoriety in connection with
ocean navigation, and in whom Captain
Semmes will find foe worthy or his
steel" The mission of this new steamer,
while it will be chiefly to hunt and catch
the Alabama, will also be directed against
the other Confederate cruisers Georgia,
Florida, Rappahannock Should she get to
seal and Tuscaloosa. Already two barks
have left England with Goals for the "new
conner" which will be discharged at one or
two ports which this vessel will make her
rendezvous. This steamer, of course, will
act in conjunction with the Federal cruisers
now on the lookout for the Alabama. We
may here repeat that this action on the
part of British merchants is prompted by
heavy combined and personal losses in the
destruction of neutral goods in American
bottoms and also from the fact that hitherto
all the efforts Of the Federal navy to cap
ture the Alabama have been frultless. Inc
Manchester Examiner asks, "Can this be
another Confederate dodge?"-Lond0n
Times Feb T.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
Orders from Head0usrters.

ACTING ASSISTANT PROVOST MARSHAL
GENERALS OFFICE, DAVENPORT, Iowa,
March /, lS64.-Cdptdin The following
copies oftwo dispatches received this morn
ing from the Provost Marshal General, are
respectfully furnished for your informa-
ton:
BIZ Telegraph from Washington.
"WAsHINGToN, Feb. %, 1S6i.-TO Major
Thomas Duncan BE fully prepared to
commence the draft on the 10th of March,
and to make it in every sub-District which
shall not have raised it's quota before
March LIST. Volunteers between the LIST and
10th Of March may be deducted after the
TO the Governor. Signed.
JAS. Il. FRY, p. NJ. Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
MARRIED.

At the Brazelton House, Mt. Pleasant Iowa. on
the afternoon of Tuesday. March lst 1864, by Geo.
b Jccelyn, d. D., MIR. GEORGE w, SwAILEs Of
Middle Boulder, Colorado Territory and Miss
NANCY DoUGHEKli, Of Rome, Iowa.
Feb. c9th 1864, at the house OF Mr. James H.
Brown, by Rev. +. III. Waring, Mr. GEORGE ".
ID. BROWN. of the seth Illinois Regiment to Miss
NANCY G. HAlsLETT, of Henderson Co., ILL.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

~ Purify, purify, purify the blood with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and the humors, de-
rangements and distempers which pervade
the system at this season will disappear.
We have tried it and speak with knowl-
edge mar4-dGwlt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
CHEEP WASH TOBACCO.

~ Will not injure the most delicate animal.
Kills Ticks on Sheep.
Cures Scab on Sheep.
q Kills all Nermin ON Animals and Birds.
Cures all Skin Diseases on Animals.
4 Kills Bugs on Roses, Lice on House Plants.
e Kills Canker Worm on Apple Trees.
!. Kills Bed Bugs and Water Reaches
9 Kills all Vermin that infest Grape and Gram
9 berry Vines.
One Pound of this Extract uiN make 10 gallons
rash.
For sale by all Druggists, and at Country
9 and Agricultural stores.
Price. IS cents per pound. A liberal discount
! to the trade and large purchasers.
Orders promptly sent by express
JAMES r. LEVIN,
Agent South Down Co.,
q Central Wharf, Boston.
Bliss Sharp, Druggists Ia Lake ST., Chi
) cagO, Ill, and VIM. II. Pierce, 107 Bank Street,
Cleveland, Ohio. feb26-WeOw6m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

~ A son of Mr.. Laydon was badly Bit
ten by a dog belonging to Mr.. Link, Satur-
day. The young man took some market
ing home, and was attacked by the dog in
the house or yard. The dog has since been
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
CATION,

~~Messrs. Ogden 4 Copp have left at
our office sample of onions of mammoth
uroportions-big enough to bring tears to
the eyes of people given to the melting
mood. If we we're in the habit of guessing
We should guess that they average three
quarters OF pound piece avordupois.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
PHILADELPHIA. March Q.

PHTLADELPIIIA, March 2.
BreadstUffS-Nery dull and prices unchanged.
fiour-Dull and no export demand, with small
sales at s. 00a6 . for super; So so for extra; ~ W
OF 30 for extra family.
whest-Firm sales OF Nd at 81 so; 81 FOOL Us
for While.
Corn--F rm. Sales of yellow at 81 l4Cnl 16
petroieuin.Yutet sales Sal OF crude at 2Sc92sIc;
Whisky-Dull at SG86c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

Tur CRY OF RuRILNGroN.-The North
arm Line Packet Company have very nne
new boat, which they have named the
CRY OF BURLINGTON. 1t is represented
asafirst class boat, 2l9 feet long. Through
Messrs. Ogden & Coppa fine flag has been
purchased bv subscription, which will be
presented to her on her arrival here,
which is expected at the opening OF navi-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
BIZ Tele1roph from Washington.

"To Major Thomas Duncan On and after
March lst, eighteen hundred and sixty
four (lS6i,) and until further orders, pre-.
MUM of fifteen Is dollars for an accepted
veteran recruit, and a premium of ten 10
dollars for an accepted recruit, not veteran
will be paid from the draft and substitute
fund. under the regulations that now gov
ern the payment OF the premiums Of TWEEN
iy-iive t25), and fifteen I5) dollars, for ac-
cepted recruits. tSiyned) J. b. Fry
am, sir, very respectfully your Obedlen,
servant, r. Y. DUNCAN, A. A. p. NJ. q.
Capt. Il. 3. Ruttedge. RsouoSt Marshat Isl
DIST. burlington, iowa.
PROOF DiRECT.-Gan. CAN'T of Arkan-
sas has been the subject Of fierce abuse in
the COpperhead journals, for which we
were unable to account until we casually
observed that, in speaking for the Union
cause at Harrisburg some weeks since, he
made the following statement:
:" He said that after his capture by the
Union forces, the was General in the
rebel servicel, at Island No. 10. he was
brought North to this State as a prisoner
OF war, and declared that prominent Dem
ocrats OF Pennsylvania then conferred
with him and assured him that. if the reb.
els would hold out little longer. they
would be successful: for the Democrats o,
the NORTH would arrest the war by defeat
lug the cOnScrlptlOl anu OTHERWISE render
ing the Administration powerless to prose-
cute it. And he added, with whitening
emphasis, / CAN GIVE You The NAMES IF
WHAT SAY rs DISPUTED A number OF
the Democratic members of the Legislature
were present, but they did not dare to ques-
uon the statement, or call for names. He
said the Democrats of the North advised
Them to war, promised to come to their as.
siatance, and then left them alone in the
struggle and confined themselves to cow
ardly, perfidious, stealthy assaults upor
tnelr own Government. He said that in
stead of northern Democrats coming tc
.ueir assistance, the soldiers OF the Union
Ime in overwhelming force and conquer.
Mthem but said he, they brought gov
efnment with them and rescued us from &
tyranny more terrible than death.
IS there a candid man OF our party who
yves not feel that this story is t,'ucte Anc
uoes any one doubt that this truth is the
asai impulse to the attacks on Gen. Can't
" NOSE who, while he was rebel, never
TTslled upon him one unkindword?-N. \,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

PROFITABLE DoG.-A gentleman of this
city visited East Burlington with his dog
the other day. The dog got among some
:. ep and killed three and the owner was
compelled to disburse SIT so.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 9
FlOur-Very dull. Sales of Howard Street su-
per at S. SD
Wheat-Dull. Sales OF Ky white at 81 Goal o.
Corn-Firm Sales of white and yellow at 81 II
6nSl X.
Whisky-Dull and neglected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

lN Township 81 miles north OF MiddletOwn.
and II from Burlington, consisting Of les acres
Of prairie, 10 of timDer and 10 of scattering tim
buildings, with living water, stone, &C., on the
place and we'll adapted for either grain or stock,
will be sold WHOLE or in part, to suit purchasers.
Enquire OF Ellison smith on the place. or Of the
subscriber near Burlington.
feb l2-w4w PETER SMITH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

Total amount OF net proceede.. ,ll5 So
r. +. GAY, Superintendent.
March | IS61
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

Vs. The City Marshal, gun in hand, i.
on the war path, and all dogs without muz.
lies had better keep themselves scarce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

-IB. & NJ. r. RAILROAD-CHANGE OF TINE.
The trains on this road, commencing to.
day, leave at $40 a. M. and p. NJ, arriv<
ing at $50 and go p. m.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

&-We are indebted to Mr.. Sypherd OF
the Iowa AZ. for q photograph of Big Ea-
Gle, Sioux Chief, now confined at Daven-
uort
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

Take no more unpleasant and unsafe Medicines
For unpleasant and dangerous diseases, use
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
which has received the endorsement OF the most
Prominent Physic0ns n che u. g. Is now offered
to afflicted humanity as q certain cure for the
following diseases and symptoms originating
from diseases and abuse of the Urinary or Sexu-
al Organs-General Debility, Mental and Physi-
cal Depression, Imbecility. Determination OF
Blood to the Head. Confused Ideas, Hysteria
General Irritability, Restlessness and Sleepless-
ness at Night, Absence Of Muscular Efficiency,
Loss of Appetite. EmaciatiOn, Low Spirits, Dis
organization or Paralysis of the Organs of Gener-
alton, PalpitatOn OF the Heart and, in fact, all
state OF the system.
TO insure the genuine cut this out, Ask for
HelmbOld's Take no other. Cures Guaranteed.
See advertisement In another column.
janN-w2m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

EDITOR HAwK-EYE:-FOr the infOrma
ton of the public allow me to say that thu
receipts of the late Ladies Fair for the sol
diers were 499 81
EXPENSES Observation-Disclosures. 6S3 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
LIMITED STATES INTERNAL

~ REVENUE.
Office United States AsSe IS r. LIST District Mt
Pleasant, Iowa. Annual Taxes for 1854
The attention of ax-payerS Is hereby called to
the provisions of the United States Excise Law
relative to the assessment of annual taxes
BY the sixth section Of the act OF July Il 1889
" Is made the duty Of all persons, partnerships
nrms, associations or corrOfatOns. made liable
70 any annual duty. license, or tax ON OR BE-
FORE THE FIRST MONDAY OF MAY IN
EACH YEAR, to make list or return to the
Assistant Assessor of the District where located
OF the amount OF annual income, the articles or
objects charged with special tax. and the busi-
ness or occupation liable to pay any license
Every person who shall fail to make such re-
turn by the day specified, will be Liable TO be
assessed by thu Assessor according to the best
information which he can obtain: and in such
case the Assessor is required to add ffy per CEN
tum 10 the amount of the items of such list
Prompt returns only will avoid the penalty.
Every person who shall deliver 10 an Assessor
any false or fraudulent list or statement with
intent to evaGe the valuation or enumeration
required BY law, Is subject to fine OF five hund-
red dollars; and in such case the list will be
made out by the Assessor or Assistant Asses scr
and from the valuation and enumeration 40
made there can be no appeal. -
Payment of the annual taxes excent thcse for
licenses, will not be demanded until the Thrift
eth day OF June.
The appropriate blanks on which to make 70
turn, and all necessary information win M 4, =
niShed by s. Morrison. Assistant Assessor fnr
the sth Division, and NJ. w. Blair ESQ. Of the
9Th Division. to whom the returns should be de-
iivered ON or before the first Monday OF Nav at
their Offices r. NJ PITT ET "
,.,,.o. =. >. Assessor FOR list District.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

:, rss. brethren said Sturgeon, .'if God had
, NY. the building Of the ark 10 q COM
won ,se On naval affairs, it's my opinion i.
"'uiu not have been built yet"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND PROVIS
ION MARK EFT

..
CATTi,E-Tne favorable Eastern reports have
caused u frmer market for the better grades and
in some instances q slight advance has been OBJ
tanned. Inferior and common grades are rather
dull and without quOtabe change. Prices range
as follows: Prime and Extra choice Beeves
s. 1905 30: Medium 10 good grades, 81 coos 50;
Inferior and common, SO sos rs. Sales were:
IS Cattle averaging 100 lbs IS 90
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
ORCHARD CITY FLOUR STORE
~ No. q, Main street. Burlington, Iowa.
nt<uvw~a Hpennh npnho - MILL

To facilitate our Western Trade, we have open
b. 4 NJ. r. r. r., in Ottumwa, which will be In
charge OF Mr.. j w. Rice, who will keep on hand
OF Flour manufactured at the Orchard City,
Mills, by Putnam, Olmstad Co., of Burlington.
Having undertaken to sell all the Flour they
make our prices will be put low enough to COM
pete with any thing in the market and the quail
ity of the Flour can be relied on.
ATLANTIC CABLE is made from the choicest
selections Of WHITE WINTER Wheat and for
Family use, has no rival. ORCHARD CRY is q
good Winter Wheat Flour, and o favorite with
brand of Spring Wheat Flour, and gives good
satisfaction for Family use.
Our prices at Ottumwa, will be the same as in
Burlington, ADDING FREIGHT ONLY.
Both stores will keep on hand o full supply
of mill feed of all kinds.
Orders by mail should be addressed to James
w. Rice, Agent, Ottumwa, Iowa.
T.. J. SMITH Co., Burlington. Iowa
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