davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
The heart; sickens

bosom the deadly weapon9 The heart sickens
at tho recital of sucl. horrors.
We sympathize with the late Presidents
family and that Of Mn Stewards. May the
Almighty stretch over them the hand of IA ercx,
and enable then, to bear the sad bereav ement
with pious humility.
At this critical juncture of our national af-
fairs our thoughts are naturally turned to the
Vice President. now President of the United
States. Andrew johnson. When the people of
Charleston District did me the honor of making
me their representative IN Congress, met
there Mr.. johnson. of Tennessee. / now take
pleasure 10 stating that soon became, ac-
quainted with him and found him q most intel
I lgent man. He soon impressed me in the
House, by his oratory and his arguments in
debate, one Of the most talented men there;
and it is no little praise to say SO. when such
men as Stephens, Of Georgia, sat on the foor,
and other prominent persons from the different
States of the Union.
have the most entire confidence in his
ability to administer the Government true and
faithfully, having the Constitution of our coun-
try as his true guide.
May precious Providence in His mercy,
direct his ways towards peace-and let us
again. under the folds of the American flag.
| oace more and forever be one and indivisibie =
Ar. Aiken was succeeded by Mr.. John Phil
lips, who. in the following speech, moved the
appointment of committee, and became .its
chairman:
Mr. CHAIRMAN: We are 60 7Ssesed on no or.
dinary occasion and TO- no ordinary purpose.
Our times, measured -n.e and wonderful
events, has stretched mi ,ssinto wears, and it
seems an age since the pie of our ancient
! city have assembled for any peaceful purpose.
We are again in Hibernian Hall, under the
! flag of our country; the memories of the past
are clustering around our hearts, not uncon-
| scious that the incidents Of this moment are
becoming historic, and truth stands out in. bold
relief more wondroas than fiction. We have
Withdrawn from the avocations and the labors
of the hour. We have taken a respite from
the drudgery of business and the curroding
anxieties which oppress the wearied mind. We
have come here to express our sentiments at
the demise of his Excellency Abraham Lincoln,
the late President of the United States at the
grave, there can be no place more propitious
for eherishing- and enlarging the noblest of all
She virtues-charity. There can be no place
chosen more fitting Where passion and pr.iu.
dice should be buried.
| The late President Abraham Lincoln, was a
extraordinary man in extraordinary times. He
was by birth kentuckian. From his native
State, he emigrated to Indiana and subsequent
ly to Illinois, where lie settled and then com
Inenced the practice Of law. His public discas-
sion with the late Senator Douglas, and til .
publication and circulation of his argument
gave him world wide reputation, and led to his
nomination and election as President of the
| United States The country divided and dis
tracted by civil war, in the exercise of the
functions Of his great office, exhibiting indon1-
| ia aha cd 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

NEW YORK, May IL.
Cotton-RatEe. more steady, with fair
business dong ~ 5sc for middiing.
FIour.puil ana heavy and l5a25c lower;
sales ut S. s'a6 s. or 6 tra State; s. 5Oa7 IS
for extra r [: G, aud 81 5Oa9 Is for trade
brands. Market closing heavy and unset
tied
Whisky-DuE and dropping for western.
Wheat-Duii aud nominally 3a5c lower !;
MOL choice spriug at 81 So; good: winter
red western, 81 6-..
Rye-Quie..
Barley anc barley malt-Dull and NOM
inal.
Coru-Dull and nominally SC lower; at
81 % for Jersey rad.
Oats-Duii a. 40a4lc for Prince Edwards
Island, and Iss59. for Jersey and western.
Rice-Dni..
Cotfee-Quiet.
Suga--Quiet.
Molasses Heavy.
Hops-DUli, at Slsl 10.
Wool-Quiet.
Petroleum-Quieta at SIC fo1 crude. 52la
53lc for refined in bond, and 72Aa73Ac for
refined free.
Pork-Heavy and decidedly lower; at
S22a 1oa25 for new mess. closing at S24 81
regular, S2l 50a22 so for 1864 do cash and
regular way. closing at S22 so cash; 81 for
prime and SIS a22 for prime mess; also T..
July, sellers and buyers option, at 81 50
as.
iseef-Dull. at l2a16c for plain mess and
1920 extra mess.
Beef Hams-Firm at $23a26.
Cut Meats-Dull at 144a154c for shout
ders, and l7al9c for hams.
Bacon Dull and nominal.
Lard-Dull, heavyand lower at 15ialS4c.
Butter-Nominally unchanged.
Cheese-Dull at l4a25c.
Money-Easy at sac per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Dull at 81 09lal OOH
for first class bills.
Goli-Irregular, unsettled and lower,
opening at 81 :9l, declining to 81 2S4, ad-
vanciug to 3! 81. and closing at 81 32l.
Government Stocks-Less active and q
shade easier.
stocks-Better. U 8 IS 81 coupons 1oea /;
Us 5 Dos. coupons lo43l; do new issue l04l:
U S SIS 1910 coupons IS; O& NJ cert 26;
Mariposa l23: Quicksilver 533 N Y G o.;
Erie 764: Hudson 1929; Reading -; n g
l07; NJ 8 633; l G 1l44; p q Fl W 9433; r I
942;C B & q los; N w 20, do pfd IS; G 4 p
IA.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
Rev York Cattle Market.
N- v~u> A..

New YORK, May 9.
The Current prices for the week ut all the
markets are:
Beef Cattle-First quality, per head, 80
02O SO: fair to good, $l8@19 90; common,
$l5@l6; inferior, $12(1l4.
Cows and Calves-Ffrst quality per head,
3s5@l 2D; ordinary $6O@75; common $500
90: inferior &inG150.
Veal Calves First quality, per b, 1l@
lie; ordinary, SO l0c; common, s@9c; in
teriar, case. 81 'ifiI6 @ :
Sheep aud Lambs-Extras per head GO
10; prime. s. 5000; ordinary, 81 5O@s SO;
common S7@7 SO; inferior $8@7. ta4
8wine-Heavy corn fed, $9D. l0@ l03c;
light and medium, still fed, lOal09c. @
With q good supply Of beef cattle, the
market again ruled heavv this week, and
prices fell lal4c. per Id. The latter. were of
q good averoge quality. but the city is lib
orally supplied with fresh meats. With
the stoppage Of the government wants the
demand for beef cattle has become natur.
ally crowded, and a still further return
confidently looked for. The best cattle
sold this week Mt 20a2lc. Il tie
The total receipts cfall stocks at all thc
Yards for this week and last were as fol-
lows:
Total beeves 4,7lle:cows 80; calves ,S9l !;
sheep and lambs, 11,016: swine lo,906.
Total last wesk-beeves 4, 243: cows $780,;
veal calves 3,6ls: sheep and lambs $, 129;
swine 8. 147.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

CHICAGO, May IL.
Markets tiriaes hut irregular.
FlOur-Dull aud easier at S9a9 Is for
white winter: s. for red winter; S6a6 % for
spring extras.
Wheat-Advauced 3a4c Sales No at 81
O5!aSl l0a, closing III 81 %,
Corn-2la3!c lower. Sales of No at 5S4
a6Oc; No at 4Sla52c, and rejected at 48.
Oafs-2c higher; sales of No at 3l4a33ic.
closing at outside prices.
Rye-Neglectsd at Csc for No I, and Sc
for No2.
Barley-44a5Oc for No. i.
Whisky-More active. Sales at 81 98a2.
Provisions
Mess Pork-Offered at 81 50 With no
buyers.
Prime Mess-Declined q. Sales 200 bbls
at..SlS OO, closing at go.
Bulk Meats-Naglected.
Sweet Picked Fl ams-Neglected.
Lard-Easer aud more active: prime ut
&c.,
Hay-Dull: AZ So
Flax Seed-Sl s0a1 80.
Timothy Seed-Duil at $2a2 Is.
Glover Saed-Sominal at $8a9.
Beef Cattie-25.374c lower; sales Of good
to prime aud medium at IS 75a6 Is.
Hogs-Steady, sales at 81 5Oa6 for store;
IS so for choice.
Money--Closer
Exchange-Firm, at par to premium.
Gold-$l 90.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

oMoLASsEs-Ry t:,e harrel-Sugar House 81 GOA
- Golden SyrIp 81 So
SAILs-Tearenuy 80 %.
SALTS
RICE-l4c.
BEESWAX-25M30c
rRCFT-Ralslns prime 81 co.
R Pa0oAs s-S8 gSas4 50 per dozen.
90 rndLouR-sprirg, s. 50; Extra, Is Is: "Cable,"
/ MM WI sc@u 90; Winter, 81 9oe1 Is.
CORN-51c.
bEANs-s1 2Na1 60 per bushel.
PoTAr0Es-sl0, per bushei.
ONIONs--$2@2 25-in demand.
BUTTER-aOc.
EGGS-l5@r7c.
CH1cKENs-s2 Soda 90 per dozen.
AAr-Timothy. SIS per ton.
WOOD-S5 % per cord
dIDES-lareen id5c: Green SaltAd mart curAd
~ ~ DfS fllnt. lsc Green Sailed 70; Dry Sailed
gKnzr cALr skts4-lo@llo.
SHEEP PETrs-;N6oG)c
WHIsKY-sl s5Ml 30
LARD-1oc. = D.
DRIED APPLES--ilc u q.
TIMOTHY SEED-s2 500, Goa bushel.
CLOVER SEEI-sli y bushel-tn demand.
FLAX SEED-Prime 81 4O@l 80 q bushoi.
GoRN MEAL-70c = bushel.
RAGS-ac p h.
GOAL GoA o;LeS5c gallon by the barrel.
,PrISH--,Maskere,, Ne !, halt bbls Sl2 90; No 2,
sl0G: %, No Kits 81 80. No 9 s. CO.
WooI.--551f1c
lINSERs srocn-'rin plate G lOxl4 el5 co.;
Sneet IRON. we q ate No 20GN Boiled. lO@Ii
i3@ls.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
1865

Eighteen years established In N. Y. City
only infalltble remedy known"
'Free from POsOns."
mo. dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats come out of their holes to die.
"costsr's" Rat, Roach, &c., Extsr's,
IL a paste-used for Rats
Nice, R0Hches, Black and
Red Ants, &C., &C., &C.. DC.
''cestar's" Bsd.Bug Ixtsrminstsr,
e. iiquA or wash, used to
destroy. end also - . pre-.
ventive for Bed.Bugs, DO.
"cestaf's" Electric Powder for Iassets,
L. for Moths, MosQss.oes,
&c., Etc.,. 3D. ss.. Pug: .! !n.set. e q
AIsold BY all Druggists and Retailers svssy.
where.
ri B.xAnE.!of all worthless limitations.
Bottle and fl''1 a 1ssHss ~ =. III SXsrAa.
AEPR1Nc1PAI DEPor $50 BROADWAY. n. z.
A1s0ld by all Druggists and Dealers In Bur.
nngton, Iowa.
1865.
INCREASE OF RATs-The FnMer's Gasetss
English) asserts and proves BY figures that one
ants no less than 65l, go in three yea1s. Nov,
unless this immense family can be kept down.
they would consume more food than would suS.
1rsee .CosrAzs" advertismsnt In this pa-
per. l....ig..f.t..T -
.,i#.tt G 1868. ID w ~ ,t55,,
RATS oern.s BIRD6.-Whpevsr engages In
shooting small birds ID q cruel man; whoever
should like some Of Dur Correspondents TO give
us4te benefit Of thoir experience ii driving out
eats. aud traps for this business.-sciensG'c
A sases .cosr4R's" advertisement in this pa;
per. q !@. 9as.f#' 20
1868. -
"COsTAR's" RAT ExrERMINAToRi is sim.
pie, IA ke aadsttre, the most perfect RAT.inca-
ton meeting we have ever attended. Every
RAJ that g ~
eaTs It viii die, generally 1t some place as dis
tant as possible from where the medicine was
taken.-L,he Shore Mich. Mirror. ~
H4.See ''G0sTAKS' advertisement in this pa.
1868. &c
HOUSEEEEPERSt troubled Wit. yer1nir need
be 50 no longer, ii they use .'COsTARsii Exter-
m;nator. We have used II to our satisfaction !;
and If q box cost IS. we would have it, We have
tried phisohs, but they affected nothing but
costar's article KNOCKS the breath out OF Rats
Mice Roaches. Antsand Bed Bugs, quicker than
we can write it. II Is In great demand all over
tie country l,fgdiao, Ohio. Goseye.
sa-See "CosTAk's' advertisement in this pa
per.
1863.
A VOICE FROM TaE FAR WEsT.-speak-
Ing al "CosTAss'' RAJ. Reach. Ant, &C.. E1ter-
hi; atog-"more gram and provisions a:e de.
str4yct, annually N Grant County by verInin
ti.an woull way ior tons Of This Rat and Insect
Killer .unyiag Wis, Herald.
Ns.Sse "CosTAR'S' advertisement IN this pa.
per-
FARMERS AND HoUSEKEEPERs-sh
that hundreds Of dollars worth of
Grain, Provisions, &c are annually destroyed
by Rats Mice, Ants, and other insects and YER
min-all OF which can he prevented by q few
dollars worth Of "COsTAR'S" Rat, Roach, Ant,
&C.. Exterminator. bought anu used freely.
NA.S See 'COSTAR's" advertisement In this pa
rs-sold in Burlington. Iowa. by ~ Druggists
ard Dealers.
spres -d&w5m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

s:rable dress goods in ielaines aud grena-
ulnes have IN no season been as scarce as
now. Merchants from Assistance are here,
many for the third and fourth time, and
trade has been, and promises to continue
good until the close Of the season. At the
nry goods auctions to-day, prices were
ABOUT the same as at the last sales. Car
pets aud mattings sold most readily. Lin
ems were not in very active demand.
we extract from the Independent the fol-
lowing:
Trade has fallen off since our last re-
Port, and prices are again more in favor of
buyers. The supply Of goods is readily ia
ken up, and prices are steady. The fall in
gold seems to have stimulated the foreign
Trade. The spring trade will close we'll.
me opening was bad, and the demand long
prices will be lower"
The following are the independents quo
tatiOns:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

DIED,
Il, Ills city. May eth, 1865, LYDIA q, daughter
.of William aud Mary A. Orndoii, II the 18th
year OF her age.
In this city. at her residence on Jefferson ST..
Of = 3 Thul. decd, at the age OF 81 years.
In this city, Tuesday May 9Th, 1868. CHARLES
[Fairfield papers copy.l
IN Stockton. California. Marcn 5th, RICHARD
q. LErrLHR, Formerly o. oes Moiaes county.
aged s. yeass.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
MARRIED

In burlington May 9th by Rev. VIM. Salter.
Mr. joseph l. NIALLET, OF minneapolis, MN
nasota and Miss SARAH 4. MARROW, Of this
city.
On tha Sd inst, at the hous OF Mr. Tno Sharp
In f,anvjlle township. by Rev. j. \. Vance. Nj.
GEopGE. SMITH and Miss MARGARET j. SHARP.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
pURG, JOY l. co.
- JOHN BURG. Z. JoY. JOHN AKR1n1
BURLINGTON Agricultural Works,

Having ENLARGED and otherwise greatly i'm.
proved our Factory, We arc now turning ont
from eight to ten wagons TO where We formerly
made one, and we want customers for them @.
cordingly. We have also greatly improved oar
Stirring Flows. We ask every farmer 20 Try one.
We warrant our PloWs, 90 no one will run any
risk in giving them trial. We have al vas1o.
ties of Flows. We are now ready to take orders
for those Buggy Corn Cultivators. such - -
put up Last year and which gave such general
satisfaction. We are making limited numbe
and those wanting them will do well 70 send ~
their orders early. The advantages Of this Cule
First-The plowman can ride end plow with
out labor.
can manage It.
Third-It does the Tabor Of two men.
FOurth-It IL used for ploW1ng In spring Who1S
and OH aud q pre1eTable 70 the harrow.
Fifth-It II % simple and cheap for the labor
&xth-It sayss labor-it nves tme-t savaD
money. :.
seventh-.Evsey hrmsr sen have Il m1S
tan-lt.d4Wu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS.
"A TO be sold exclusively by subscription:
THE LIFE AND STATE PAPERS
OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Late President of the United States, including
HIS speeches, Addresses, Messages, Letters,
and I1Ocl0nsGtiO1S
To Which Is added q History of the Tragcal aud
OF his Noble and Eventful Life.
Hon. Henry ]. Raymond, u. c.,
Chairman Of the National Union Committee.
VIZ and q. Editor Of the Mex York Times;
many Illustrations One octave volume: price
" ~. Cloth. and 81 90 Leather.
In Preparation. Ready in June:
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Seventeenth ven, President Of the United States. in
RECENT SPEECHES AND STATE PAPERS.
BY John Savage.
One limo volume, with Portrait. $50
Apphcations for Agencies should he made to
DERBY q MILLER, Publishers
maylo-wlt tribune Buildings. N. Y.
OOK TO YOUR BOILERS and
IL FUEL.
A. b. ER.S
Superior Compound for Removing Incyusto-
tons from Steam Boilers.
This is the only Compound tina. will remove
al incrustations without injury to the iron. We
put II up IN powder or liquid. and send 1t to any
part Of the country
state and County Rights for sale on 1easona.
Send orders to A. b. Auer, SO Clark Street.
Chicago, Illinois, or Geo. A. Trayser. General
Agent milwaukee, Wisconsin.
may12-dAwtf A. b AIIER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

DISTRICT CouRr. Below will be found
aus Of the criminal cases disposed Of at
10 last term of court:
state ". Vim. Woodward--Forgery.
Sentenced to Ave years in the penitentiary.
sarah Lightfoos. Larceny. Thirty days
alne County Jail aud ccstA,
'4sntans Gowen. oakeepilg nuisance.
Fined $50 and COSTS.
q. Il. Shaw. For disturbing public
meelng., Discharged.
d. Wagner. Keeping nuisance. Contin-
a.. rfed Becker. Keeping nuisance. Fined
SOo and costs.
.- soan Andres. Keeping nuisance. Fined
s'OA and costs.
a. rseVconnell. Keeping nuisance. Fined
%o0snd costs.
= Marlin y Johnson. Keeping nuisance.
Sihed $500 and costs. each.
e.. raii' Lsicht. Keeping nuisance. Fined
s5s)iand costs.
hooper & Long. Keeping nuisance.
Siaed $500 and costs.
.. .anA scotch and Michael Murphy.
AS asao,s with intent to kill. Scotch fined
e'N. Murphy fined $40 and 40 DAVIS inn
prisonment. ~ ~ ""' '-A
Moo seo' berry. Bound over to keep the
t s.aSe defendant to appear at the next
~rm Of court. '--0
n .Ie Court viii set again next rhurs,,av.
saturday las 'A" WYE Uv'1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

A TRENTON WOOL GROWERS.
~ We are not much at gassing but we are
great friends to the ladies. and We have one Of
me greatest Labor Saving Machines ever inven-
And see enc at the Agricultural Store OF g. B.
wright Burlington, Iowa, or at the Shop OF T.
4. Wright & Co, Morning Sun, Iowa, and leave
your order. T. r. WRI0HT 4 CN
may13 d&wl3AaOths
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

Excess ofrec'pts over shipm'ts Sl,359,z2i
The river at this point is still falling, but
there remains a good stage of water hence
to st. Louis. Reports from ST. Paul say it
is falling rapidly, and the indications are
that ii will be another bad season for nav
igation. This is very much to be regretted.
There is and has been for some time large
amour. Of wheat in store on the Minnesota
river, as we'll as on the Upper Mississippi,
aud good stage OF water for the next two
months would have been OF immense ad.
vantage.
The receipts of grain here are very light,
and quotations almost nominal. In the
absence of transactions our quotations are
as reliable as they can be given.
Annexed will be found our usual detailed re-
mort of this and other markets.: -
su0AR-1s@l7c: Crushsd-22r fQEdszsa-2
4 co-y!: do-z0.
CorrEE-3l@s3a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

NOTICE.-Residents of Des Moines
IN County. outside of Burlington Town. hip.
are notified that will meet them In their sew.
eral townships at the place of holding elections,
for the purpose Of recelv ing their Income returns
as TO lows
Augusta, Wednesday, May 10.
Benton. Friday and Saturday, May u ldl3
Flint River, Monday and Tuesday, Nay Is and 16.
franklin, Thursday and Friday. May Is and 49,
Yellow Spring. Monday and Tuesday, May q
Huron, Wednesday and Thursday, May q and q.
Pleasant Grove, Monday and Tuesday, May 20
and 80
Washington, Thursday and Friday June and 2.
to pay tax are required TO appear at the places
specified r. n. POI,IOrK
Asst Assessor 9th Div, list Dist Iowa.
mav4.d1tW2I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
..sl6,l42.sss s 6.1l2,Os2

Excess IN 1864 .................,.... II, 03O,O20
The gold, received from California this
year compares as follows with the exports:
Exp't'd from u. Y. to May s, rs s,,li2'o63
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

FRosT.-There was quite heavy frost
Wednesday night, but We have notlearned
IS the embryo fruit crop was materially in
jured thereby. Tender vegetables suffered
somewhat, but farther ;aau that no great
damage was done.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

"JcHNSY COMES MARCHING HoME."-
Quite a number OF soldiers have passed
through this city lately on their way to
their homes in the interior. The most OF
them had been discharged from the Keo-
kuk and Davenport hospitals.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

Eighteenth week. IS III, 241r s 5s7, s4s
Previously shipped 1885,, s47 5,524,2l4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

- A correspondent who wishes US TO
keep his "local habitatiou and his name
secret, writes US that he has lately lost a
lot of Kerosene Oil and forty young fruit
trees, to which he applied tito kill caterpil-
lars aud insects. He feels quite bad about
it, and asks US to warn people to avoid the
rock on which he split
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

LuMBER.-Rafts of lumber from the
pineries OF Wisconsin make their appear
anoe here almost daily. bound for points
below-mostly for ST. Louis. The dealers
Of our city are d:lius UP their yards, and
the scarcity Of this ommodity will 40 lon-
ger be felt by builders and others. Thir-
teen RATS, containing 1000, 900 feet hoated
past Dubuque on the 9th inst.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

NEW YORK, May II.
The dry goods market this week. o"in9
to the stormy weather on Monday ana
Tuesday has been less active, but prices
continue steady. Domestic fabrics are mol
plentiful, and quotations are sustained
Tn., demand .vr foreign gOods CONTINUES
to be larger than the supply. Really de-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-29

A. Au3AU4 014lVOOuSENs
Oaal from old Engisnd's stage,
p ustings from historic paes;-
: sough was gathered . tAls side.
TO nurss thaf snake Of Southsrn pride;
O thrust our noble chief aside.
J nM note our people, FIR and near;
o ne day they roliin joyful cheer;
H ow soon the change: now draped In glcou,
N othing is heard but LrxcoLx doom.
" retch demon! from that Southern school,
ncensed, you proved that ready tool,
Long sought for BY that coward few,
X nown pimps outcssts from their crew,
Z ach one 50 false: yet brscing up.
aved thee 70 serve that bitter cup.
B lood stained and blotted; treacherous name:
. 'er thee must hang thst cursed shame
fmurdering one whose only pride
check Sseession's frey stride.
II ad marked him for your demon pride.
Davenport Iowa. April 27th 1885.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-29
DAILY DEMOCRAT,


foR Rssr.-Ons Of thoss sleoaat tsas
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rent lnqurs Of Sam Perry, opposits IL
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