davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-25

Atthe TribEae Office, Mineral Point.
Thi.yssbI;.hno,nt hssx larger 2ns batter .ssor.-
merit Of Printing Na-r.L u.S ssr e@sz .ar-s il
Nex.rr yiss>cr4-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
MILL PROPERTY

~ virtue Of deed Of trust executed to - hI
Wm. J. Rodeees, J. 8. Rodgefs, Ed. Deeds and
their yivses I'll o9ee g public :sle @ tie
VALUABLE Mn Property situated onekunk River
in Je3sx.eo County, low, generally knoxn =
Deodgv1lle, being the property belonging % the
estate Of t60 lAee 0ill6 Deeds. ,. .Ys... - 80
1nas property eonsists q a0ht mn contain
thoreughly repaired, and = now II A.t rate or.
der for 0ofk. Also, . CArdtng 0aCh1nA. 9AW,
I'M, 8 Tay0n etald, stoeo House, two story
dWo1line house suitable for two families. am
several other small buildinpA Together with
about four hundred and seventy acres Of to
u under Cultlvnt100. ID
The min dam has recently besn repaired. and
there q su6lcient Water.poWor 70 drive ~ the
machinery now IN operation aud much moce.
There win also BE- sold with this property the
Axmlng 1Mplemont1, tools and 0e00e 6xtuEo1
inR a the farm and running the MN. go
This property viii b eold 1or cAeh except the
Anount due ON two MoetG1Des on the Heem1Deas
a1no0ntine 70 about 1orty.Ave hundred dollars.
For further .pastloulass Inquire OF the u1aee-
0i9n0d. or Of MoguS CulbeEteo0, ae HAiInol0,
Iowa. VHARLE8 NE0U4, Trustee.
EA11y11LD, Town, Feb. 18th, 1875.
D.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. q.
Receipts in the lass 48 hours $500 hoG.
COL beeves.
Live Hog Steady 1t 90 al2 rs, chiefly
at 90 S all 50.
Dresssd Hogs Steady, atSl2 75al4, chief
Bsef Cattle-More active. Sales 1t 3la5
for common; 5a6 for medium, and 7a8 for
good to prime.
I Provi0ions-Sta&nan s8 M
Mess Pork-Noninal at $32a32 50. Prime
mess 50al00c lower. sales 100 bbls ct $Na
q 50. 81
Bulk meats-Dull. Sales 10000 Lbs dry
sailed hams at 15ac loose; sweet picked
hams active. Sales 100 tcs ct l64al7o for
city, and l5a for country.
LArd-Firm. Sales 70o tierceo at 2l4 for
prime steamed, 2l3a22 for kettle.
Whisky-2c lower. Sales $50 bbls ct q
l1a2 123, clqsing ct inside.
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-lc higher, sales Of No spring 1t
d H4a1 80. IA
Corn-ac higher, neglected 7la72c.
Oa6-lc higher, q 673a6oc.
Ryo-Dull, ct &c for No I.
Ba1ley-Dull and nominal.
Money-Very scarce.
Exchange-Easier at Per cent buying,
and &c prem. ceiling,
Gold d 96a1 80. Isl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

NEW Yo1K. Fob. q.
Cotton-etsady, price without decided
change at S4aS6c for midddng uplands.
F10nf-6tate and western quiet and n
Their more steady, st at 90 2oele 50 for ex.
e. state 1lla11 % for extra = II o; and
Whiskey-Heavy at q q for western.
Wheat-Duu; very choice No Chicago
spring at = Is; Nil club z 10; g III III
common winter red western.
RyeeQuiet.
Barley Quiet and firm with IN upward
Corn-Quiet and firm, u 81 seal 90 for
told mixed western.
oats-firm, at 81 12as1 IA for western.
/ Rice-Dull.
+ Co0ee Quiet. e
SUgar-Dull, Havana Il.
Molasses-Dull and heavy.
Petroleum-Dull and lower, crude at 45c:
re6ued ia bond 60a67c. and refined free SO.
Wool-Dull.
Pork-Quiet aud steady, at 435 75a36 for
new Euess, SO 25a33 50 for '63 and "a do
cash aud regular way, closing at Is 37l
cash; &29a30 for prime, and $54a34 50 for
prime mess, Also $50 bbis new meas. for
March and April, SELLERS and buyers' OPP
Beef-More active, at 31sa22 for plain and
Sola24 for extra mess. Also loo bbls prime
mess at as.
q 50. a
Dressed Hoss-Heavy and lower at 1saa
l7c for western.
Baoon-More active. Sales 2,3oo boxes
at l94a2A for Cumberland out, 0oic for long
out hams; 206a2o2 for long ribbed, and 2la
2l3c for short ribbed
Cut Meats Quiet, at 17a18ac for shout
dorS, and l0a22C for hams,
Lard. Firm, at 2o3a243c. Ala $50 bbls
june, sellers option, at 24&.
Butter-Quiet, ct 32aa47c for Ohio; 45abSc
for state.
Cheese-Quiet at 14a22o
Money-Easy, at per cent
Sterling Exchange-Al little 6rmer at l04a
alO64 for gold.
Gold-A shade firmer, opening ut II 9e2,
advancing to e o. and closing at 81 99l.
Government Stocks-Quiet and steady.
6tocks-Dull. U g. $40 coup ll0s; U
| s SIS 40 coup 1921; Treas notes 7-3o us;
| 6's year cert 9SA; Mo Is 68l; o GIN cert a;
Quicksilver 68a; Mariposa III; NY.Csll5i;
Pac Mail 800; Erie rs; Hud ZIG; Read ll53;
II S G7s; INC 1874; Pitts 84A; N W 3aA, do
pfd 64a; 3 Nl; P D G 81; 1T w 965; + H
20. sos .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

DIED ON TEE TRATN.-Corduceor Frame
informs us that AZ the passenger train COM
ing east was nearing Mt. Pleasant on Sat-
urday p. M, child; aooUt two years old,
died on board. It was accompanied by its
parents, who reside within two or three
miles Of Mt. Pleasant. Tie scene. is des.
cribed as most affecting, and the woe
stricken father and mother received the
warmest sympathy from their fellow bas-
sengers, many Of whom were affected to
tears.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

The Rebel Congress has passed . bill in
thirteen sactions to provide supplies for the
army by leEyiag "A additional tax Of one
tenth in kind. But the gist Of the measure
lies in the following section:
SxC. s. Tin addition TO the tax in kind
aud contribution herein required, the me-
csssities ofshs army or the good Of the SER
vice shall require other supplies Of food
or forage, or any other private property, and
the same cannot be procured by contract,
then impressments may be made Of such
supplies or other property, either for abso-
Lutte ownership OK temporary use. - the
public necessities may require. such i'm:
pressments shall b made in accordance
with the provisions and subject 70 the re-
stricti0ns Of the existing impreosment
Laws, except 80 far a. il heroin otherwise
provided. s
The English Of which il that Mr.. Jeder-
son Davis il 70 con6scate ct discretion
whatever property he can lay his hands
on. Mr.. Benjamin lately urged the taking
Of tobacco and cotton and bacon, but IN.
der this law they arc already in possession
Of the military authorities. Suppose Mr..
Seward should publicly advocate the forci-
bic seizure OF all the wares and nerckan-
disc needfcl for the army, and Congress
should within week put his advice into q
statute. How near 70 ruin should ~ judge
ou1 cause to b? How Tar from it 70 the
EebellIone
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
MARKETS
BURLfsaror; sp. N. Friday.

BURLKNdToN, ; p. a. Friday.
The grand Army Of the Union u still
marching on and possessing and occupy
ing the forts, ports and places" Lately held
by the rebels with rapidity really mar
vicious. The result il declina.in gold and
. very irregular and unsettled market foz
everything else.
Pork continues to decline, and il looks ~
though holders had about made up their
minds chat it Is just - well to sell out nov
and meet the loss, O. to wait 6eW months
aad probably take less. t
Flour aud grain spectators are etill try
ing to keep up their courage and maintain
prices they have only been successful b.
cause the high rates for freight by railroad
during the winter have kept back chip
ments 80 that the receipts in New York
have been light all winter. This only putt
81 the evil day. Tho accommodations viii
be chat much larger at western lake and
river points. to 80 forward at the opening
Of navigation. The foreign demand for
breadstuf3s is unusually light, because our
prices are 30 much higher than on the other
side Of the water that shipments would
prove . heavy loss.
The subscriptions to the 80 loan cen
tinue on q large scale, and the whole $780,
o00, 600 viii doubtless coon be taken up.
Thu il % il should b.. The people haVe
the ability to loan tho Government all the
money needed. and the alacrity with which
they do it lie the best kind Of evidence that
they are determined to see the thing hro'
to the end.
This disposition to aid the Government
is not confined to .ich capitalists whose bu-
siness is to loan money for the sa1ke Of what
they can make oat of it, but the thrifty
farmer, prudent mechanic and saving day
laborer all como up to the work with their
$50 and 500 subscriptions.
The Branches Of the State Bank Of Iowa
are taking in their circulation. Most, il
not all Of them are preparing to change to
Nationals. At the session Of the Board O!
Control at Iowa City. last week, abou,
$500, 900 were burned. The Branches of the
State Bank have been we'll managed, and
have had the confidence Of the people, hu,
the National system Is getting to be SO gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

orally adopted that Banks organized Tn.
der State loans will not be able to compete
with them. The popularity Of uniform
currency, based on the bonds ct the Gov
eminent, needs no argument The holder
of 40 bill, National currency, does not
stop to examine where it was issued, or
whether the efdcers of the Bank are saints
or great villains, it is quite enough for his
purpose to know that $22 of the obligations
of the Government are pledged for its re-
demption.
Wednesday was observed as holiday in
all the principal cities of the country. We
have no mail report from Chicago later
than Tuesday.
The follow ing ia tie st. Louis report of
the I'D:
Flour-Yery dull: superare IS 5Oa7.
Grain-Wheat lower; sales of thrashv
fall at y 40; spring 81 az; fall 81 80; rood
fall at 81 72a1 IS; prime and choice fall at
u Soal IS; choice fall 81 87!a1 70 d bushel.
Corn, drmer; mixed 81 o5; mixed and vel
low u 06. Oats steady at 90c % bushei for
prime IN new bags, and 88a89ac Barley
81 50. ' ''''e' pms A''i1 - = 90 spring
Provisions-Small sales city sugar cured
hams and bacon; clear sides are making at
sold at 21ic. 80
Whisky-unchanged, with sales Of 10
bbls at y 10, and 10 do at 81 &c y ga.
We have no marke. changes to note in
our local markets. The receipts of grain
are very light. The roads are in bad con-
dition, and not likely to be much better
until the frost is out of the ground. New
corn sells for 55c; no old offered. Oats 45a
47c. Spring wheat 81 GOAL Is; winter takes
. wide range; choice samples will bring
u 50; common from 81 80 to 81 As. Rye
75c.
The ferry-b6At is now running regularly,
although the river is not entirely clear Of
ice.
Annexed VIII be found our usual detailed II.
port OF this and other markets:
., sueAs- 2 Crushed-slo: Powdered
MoLAssxs-bv the barre,-eusar Uouae n ia
sEAIIs..i1ssnpsanyS So
REnswAxE5se.
FHuTSRaiains. prime. H0oO
R Roeozszss sSseesf 50 per adssa.
~, FaI1Seus-spsins. 300; Extra $50; 'oable."
WMzAr- spr1ns.sl 2oe1 %; Winter, q 4se1 s..
RYH-75c.
OoRN-NeW. 550eoc
1EANs-N 75o9 per buahea.
4orAT0Eg-112S per bushol.
ONI0Ne-t302 Ain demand
OA1OeAoc.
0U1IR-26c. "a &
Eo0G-l5Ol7c
C1Hox1NS-Sa sos % per doeea.
HAY-Timothy, nc per ton.
W00D-e6 % Per cord
HID0-=3azeem Go: Green ealteA mart cured
r Dry Flint. lAo. Green AAltoa %; Dry 6o1tod
OMEN CALI eKns-leol1a
0Hx1P pxLNE&1 q.
WRNEY-12 %.
LA1DSoo N.
DRIED AppLHB-loEc q D.
TA0xRY 6ExD-ol 10 4 huShel
Clown s1xp Sl0l5 = 6ushel-io demand,
C0AN 0RAI-73C . 6uah03.
RAG0-c(A. a.
CeAL on-sl oe0lo6 . gallon By the barrel.
| !MH-Aeckerel, No l, half bbls ~ s.. No 9
WooI-WoOc. 81 se
TuNE1sp 6roCI-Tln plate l0xll % IS
Sheet Iron, No quoto No 00N. Boiled. i20l2E
No O96 charcoal l3Z0AG: 3oH JuniatA
lAX0l5Z. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

Mr.. Lincoln pua. have little side man
agement with Ills Secretaries. Il 10 the on
II way to account for such proceedings a
of Iowa, OF which there are frequent rope
titions:
II state on my own responsibility as .
member Of the Houso. that IN order taken
from the President to the Secretary Of War
for . certain object, has met with the reply,
II shall No, do it, sir" and when an expl1-
nation has been asked, 1t has been met
with the reply. y do not propose to argue
President, and to him alone, for my con-
duct"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

"a bill Tor the completion Of tho North
Missouri Railroad hes passed both branch
% Of the Missouri Legislature. Itpassed
the House by two to ono and the Senate
with only two nays. This oct secures 70
At Louis q direct communication with the
Iowa system OF railways, and Affords an
independent line to st. Joseph, which 10 to
be completed within three years. # also
secures railway bridge over the Missouri
river ct st. Charles, which will save much
expense and great delays. The people Of
st. Louis are much elated at the passage Of
the bill.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

70 Consu0paives,-Thea advertiser. having
been restored to health In . few week., By
very simple remedy, altar having suffered sevee-
ii years with severe lung affection. and that
dread disease. Consunapti on-is anxious to mako
known to his sellow-sunerers the means ofcure.
TO all who desire It. he wiz send Q copy Of tho
prescription used ree OF charge). with the direc-
lions for preparing and usinS the same. which
they viii dnd sure care for Cbnacsspeton, Ash
ma. ByonchNis. &c. The only object Of the adver
tser in sending the Prescription 10 to beueAt the
af1lcted, and spread Information which he con-
oeives to be invaluable, and he hopes every SUI
ferer viii try his remedy, - it VIII cost them
nothing. and may prove bleVins.
f Parties Wishing the prescription viii please
addreG1 REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
decoo.W3m Wuuamsburgh. Kings Co, N. 4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
ORCHARD CITY" FLOUR, Feed,
GROCERY 4 PROVISION sTORE

We have recently removed to our now build
stone Mil. where. In addition to our formes-
Ousiness Of selling Flour and Feed, We have "a.
and provisions Our object viii be tokesp non.
erai FAMILY supply store and sell only the yecy
best goods - be bought IN the market &c Is low
viii be promptly delivered TO any part Of the
CITY FREE OF CHARGE, - 8 :
- Ihe highest prtces. will be paid for Grain
and I'll kinds Of county produce.
1ebe w6m T. J. SMITH & co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

nucxA-Wild ducks abound in the open
s,,er below this city il considerable num-
~. and our sportsm en- have already COM
ranced bagging tkem. John Wolfhelm
.snrday shot q bakers dozen in the
sutse Of couple Of hours, and reports
seias them in large numbers flying north
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

r,r1cE IrEMs. Jack Farrell was fined
i, dollars and costs yesterday by Justice
Ticcx for assaultiug man named
seens. Being ''short' just that amount,
I. calprit was sent to Jail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

RrerNp TIME.-Tha train from Chicago,
me here at 1920 3. N. yesterday, was de-
|aysd some Ave hours in consequence OF
nng thrown from the track just this side
II Eswanee. A broken rail effected the
Mischief Three passenger coaches were
1hruwn from the track, one Of them turn
;ae ! complete somersault, but happily no
ne was seriously injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

- Clagett rants in his last Consultations
because the national authorities did not 40
cept whatever terms Of peace the rebel COM
missioners might have offered, and while
he sees no fault in JET. Davis and his sat-
ellitesy ~ thinks Mr.. Lincoln 10 the embo-
dimeat q psf6dy and msanness. The old
codgof = troubled with chronic gangrene
of.the brain, and al his notions and ideas
carry . smell Of putxidity with them. he
= played out. His own party despfsss
him. Induence he never had, and his yer.
bose fulminations are weak. insipid and
old womanish. The truth 10 Clagett il .
very ally old man, and il evidently enter
ing upon his second childhood.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

- Crawford Harris, of Flint River
,ewuship. was tried before Judge Ohrt on
Monday last, upon the complaint Of Jane
htton, who charged him with being the
Nher of her Legitimate child. After q
Ill hearing of tie matter, Mr.. Harris was
Sschargsd by the Court, it being tho opin-
IN Of ali that the ;mpctation against him
vss wholly groundless and unfounded
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
THE CITY.

srcurAR TRrrs.-Tke Ferry Boat con-
s.,es making regular trips without Diff
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

C1PHER1No.-A youngster while perus-
ing . chapter Of Genesis, turning to his
mother, inquired whether the people in
those days used to do the sums on the
ground He accounted for his question
6y reading the passage, And the sons Of
men multiplied upon the fhce Of the earth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

AcclDsrr.-J. 2. Jones. residing some
miles above this place, near the river, in
Illinois, while out shooting rabbits the other
day, in consequences Of tho premature dis
charge Of his gun, received q charge Of
shot In bis leit ann. tnlaiotins severe but
not dangerous wound. Mr.. Jones was for
msgly asoldier In N Illinois regiment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

~Col. Baker, the detective of the war
department, 10 daily unesrthing new
frauds in enlistments at New York and
making new arrests. He has broken up q
worry extensive system of villainy; and the
only conclusion il that United States OH
cers must have had hand in it throughout
Otherwise such bold-faced frauds could
hardly have been perpetrated. All the ma
val rendezvous in New York and Brook
lyn have been closed up. and the papers
Of the offices are in the hands of the detec-
uves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

10 r1n Po1sr.-The following il . fair
spocimeu Of series Of resolutions passed
BY tho citizens Of Rock Grove township,
Wrieht county, this State, In convention
assembled to ascertain tho quota Of tbs
county:
ssResolved That No are for striking the
rebellion hard and continuous blows, hit
ting with anything that hurts. and hurting
at ali particular whether the blows are
dealt BY Uncle Sam or Uncle 6ambo."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

T10 Enthusiastically morning thu
ferry boat President" ploughed her way
from the foot Of Jefferson street through
the ice to her landing on the Illinois side,
which proves that until the river is clear
ol ice she will be enabled to make her trips
more or less regularly. The ice must nee.
essarily speedily disappear if the present
warm weather continues. Yesterday was
showery, with mercury at $50. The river
at this point is four feet lower than ia usual
at this season of the year, and until the
spring freshets visit us, we do not look for
the water to be materially higher. A dis.
patch from st. Paul to Chicago paper
states that the prospects are fair for good
stage of water in the spring, the snow on
the Mississippi and st. Croix being re-
ported three feet deep. It had been pre-
viously reported that no STOW had fallen
in the upper country, but if the above in
telligence be worthy of credit, we will have
water enough at the proper time. It is as
serted by those who have paid attention to
the matter taat we have high water every
seventh year. If this be true, this is the
HOOD year aud not only our steamboat
men, but lumbermen also, win be in their
glory. At Keokuk the channel il clear Of
ice.
The Consultation of yesterday SAYS, 1.-THE
ice which had been collecting in front Of
the city since Saturday evening commen-
ced moving out. and at 10 o'clock the cham
mel was entirely clear for q considerable
distance above and below as we'll as oppo-
site the city, There was rumor that the
ice had again gorged between this place
and Warsaw, but we could find no one who
knew such to be the case. We are Of opin.
ion that this is final move, and that the
ice will now run out The balmy spring.
like weather and warm south wind Of the
past few days, must necessarily have pro-
duced such an effect. We understand
from the Quincy Herald that the river is
open as Ear up as Hannibal, and that
boat has arrived at Quincy frsm. thatipoint:
also. that sone Of the packets Of the Keo-
kuk and st. Louis line are making regular
trips between Quincy and st. Louis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

PERs0EAL.-The Rev. A. +. Wiley, fol
several years pastor Of the First Baptis,
Church Of this city, has accepted call
from the Baptist Society Of Msrshalltown
Iowa, whittier he will repair in . few days
Mr.. Wiley viii not only take with him to
his new field Of labor the best Wishes q thu
congregation to whom he has preached "a
long and acceptably here, but also Of our
entire community to whom he il 20 favor
ably known. Mr.. W. Was for awhile con-
nectsd with the Burlington College, but
was compelled to resign his professorship
because Of i'll health.
IrsMs. john Calm, resident Of Dutch.
town. shit strange ca up in his cellar
and then entered to kill it; but the animal
in its rage darted at him several times, and
anally springing into his face, scratched
him 20 horribly 90 70 sndAnger his eye
sight, and he was glad enough to unboii
the door and permit the enraged creature
to escape. young gentleman fesid.
ing on the South Hill arose early one
morning last week fox the purpose Of tax
ing the train west, and while coming down
town found . new hoop-skirt on the side.
walk on Sixth street The garment was
~ perfect az on the day It came from the
tradeaman save that the buttonhLlo wa
destroyed. ........ Tomorrow il Washing
tons birthday, but we fear bat little notice
will be taken Of this anniversary, so dear
to every patriots heart, in this city. Il
will be duly observed however in many
places in this State
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

-. All the townships in Des Moines
county ave two-Benton and Yellow
eprinss-hAve their quotas filed and are
Gov ready for another draft. Some 81
them, Notwithstanding this fact, still con-
tinuo % put in men. The two townships
above named will hire recruits enough 20
absorb their portion Of the county bounty,
~ afo informed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

- The City Council on Monday eve
ling elected Mr.. Yanaway Deputy Mar.
hal, BY . clean majority, but His Honor
ne Mayor declared the election void, be-
ause Mr.. Y. had not previously been
Iacsd in nomination. If his logic in this
natter be correct, how 10 it that His Honor
Stains his position a. Mayor, since he was
Ut nominated to the place prior to his
action?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

- Mrs. e. A. Jones, Union refugee
from East Tennessee 10 now in this city
collecting subscriptions to EvertA Duyck-
hicks s'Hstory Of the War for tho Un-
on" A. this work 10 good ono. and de-
serving Of patronage, We presume and
hope Mrs. Jones viii meet with the favor
and succeos ehe deeervea.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

E1-six men and boy. all Of whom pre-
tended to hail from the same oeighborhood
in Indiana, arrived in this city from the
east on the 1920 train, two or three days
ago, and were at once arrested as skedad-
oilers from the draft. They stated they
were bound for Nebraska, but if they were
to be arrested every day or two, they would
never be able to reach their destination
Upon promising to return home and re-
main until after the draft they were re-
leased. They took the evening t-ain for
Chicago.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

-. Fernando Wood il going to the Ho-
~ Land. There's need Of it.-Erchange.
Wonder If he will visit tho mountain
white there, on whose summit his progeni-
tor tried to tempt our Saviour?