davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

Brigham order EiTen 10 Robert Burton for
the massacre OF Tebsn l,ellro ard his party
A few DAYS before the party left Salt Lake
Civ. the daughter of Thomas s Williams,
Esq, was ubduetei from has house, and .he
vas arrested the next DAY for threatening 70
be rsfsngad. ta{ - .se. II
He was thrown into prison and claimed TO
the floor, and was only released by the IN
reference OF Howard Egan and the father OF
Williams, who confronted Brigham i ouns,
and told him unless VI iiiiams was immedi-
| ateiy set free they should all three die to-
sether wilerenpon Young accompanied them
to prison and restored INN to liberty.
All the above mentioned persons were
compelled to leave their property and ohusi.
ness, and IN some cases even their wives and
children; being unable to make any arrange
ments for the security of the one, or the pro
lection of the others Ss1 sfH
The Office of the Surveyor General would
| have been burned down, but fearing des-
perate resistance from the inmates none Of
| the "Danites were found sufficiently coura
geous to do the deed, Eli Hickman the most
terrible Of the destroying angels positively
refusing to have any thing TO do with the at
| fair The terrible and frequent ,exaetions o.
Brigham have produced !. dissentians even
among this faithful band of his subjects.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
From the Cincinnati Gazette of June l.
A Fair Victim of the Hellenic Epidemic.

A young lady in our city-pretty and In
tcresting of course-requestcd private III
tersiew with her papa, in his library, one
day last week, and told him that she had fix
ed her affections upon a gentleman whom
she knew he would be unwilling she should
wed; but without whom she could not and
would not live.
Papa requested the name Of the gentleman
who had WON his daughters heart; but she
was going into dramatic platitudes, declared
she felt assured he would not give his con-
sent, but fate had united them in soul; that
the heliotrope of her existence must ever
turn to- the sun of his love- that the harmony
spirts were divided if the divine stream of
their life did not unite, and flow through the
vale of time, clear, bright and beautiful
but who-who is he? Pray tell me, in
terrosed the father. s-
The name was given; and the parent with
out moments consideration, consented to
the union.
The daughter then burst into q Nc can
storm of seeming grief, which very naturally
astonished her parent.
signs, tears, sroans and wringng Of hands
were the only answer. ...
TELL me- my darling, why you are so
wretehcd? Have not given you my con-
sent2'
YES, yes, (sobbing violently)-but-
but
''But WHAT"
why, now, now can't"
speak out, my child-what is it,
g! can't-(with a burst Of cmotion)-l
can's-O, dear 1athcr-l am wretche( for
now--l can't clope!'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
The Summer Eegira,

There are influences at work to prevent
the warrant fashionables from going to New
port, Saratoga and the other summer resorts
of financial swindlers and moral bankrupts.
Whatever natural adyanta ges Of mineral
springs or food sea bathing these places may
afford, are more than counterbalanced by
tue character OF their trequenters and the
style OF proceedings carried on. Gamblers
ana b!acklegS, counterfeit counts, and bar
bers apprentices converted into foreign no
blemen, ladies with damaged characters ana
mothers with uasaeabie dang hters, are the
lions and li0nesses, heroes and hcroines OF
these fashionable resorts \ few upstart
snoha oI Joats and Brown families wish to
establish Il taS ionabc reputation hy visiting
these resorts, Ind mott few go off to avoid
the increasing familiarity OF the butcher and
baker. Ihe node of lite at these places is
such as mi ght oe expected.
The maies aaend the time ut billiards, ten
pins, barroeIu loafug, drinking, smoking
and paying miscellaneous attentions to the
ladies TIC tier dress sixteen times . day
in unpaid for iincry, gorge themselves with
iellieS and other trash, drink wines, dance
every night t,l morning, indulge III A1sl
pressure hir;a ions, fall in love with per!nm
ed rickpockets, aud such Of them as have any
character to lose frequently oonrrive to leave
il heaind them
As to elle e.tect OF the summer migration;
ON ths hcaith one season at these places |;
susaeient.to lay the foundation OF consump
ton, dyspepsia, and as maay other diseases
As thu last a,ev quack medicine processes tx
cure. Paekei together close as a barrel o
| mac.1esel ,sleeping in crowded garrets, hyin:
/ on ,ec.iree vegetables and iadigestible AM
yillainous compounds, for which three prices
are charged spending the night Mt German
dances cham oasne of New Jersey manutac
! ,ure, and going to bed with aching heads
swelsering bodies, and nightmare stomaohs
the only wonder is that they hold out to thu
! end OF the season
Compared with this style of doing things
a summer tour among the hills and stream
where rock, wood and water abound, ant
nature invites her wearied children to he
ever fresh aad bouuseous BOSOM is like tn
other place as Hyperion to a satyr,-Braoh
Ign Eagle
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

Fly four degrees Of Reaumer. The engineer
estimated that as coon as il had reached It's
level of ascension fairy, the dnantisf would
average about ESQ gallons 4 minute. Think
OF o fountain springing mp in q wasting des-
ert, Witl q peranEiai flow 81 twenty hogsheads
per minute, The fountain formed IL des-
cribed as truly magnificent
At the moment OF the waters bursting
forth. no Arab was present, bat the news
quickly spread, and in few minutes the
whole population OF the village rushed tothe
spot, and threw themselves upon the work
with such frenzy. that force was necessary
gs.aye them Women and children lay
down in the stream, as if they never had seen
water before The old Sheik of Sidi Rached
could no, repress hfs emotion he threw him
self On his knees by the trough and wept for
JOY The next day the inhabitants of the
neishboring Arab villages came TO thank the
engineer and to bless the fountain, while in
the evening there was dance and great
party aking, and this festival was kept up
for six days In the meantime, the people
went Immediately to work and constructed a
sluiee, to conyey.the vivifying stream to the
portion of the oasis which was dead for want
of moisture 5sg ae
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

81 r
onrSey1T-9e''Sr" l'u't "o 4' Ii: s.;las
eu rom o'ILn 800 go ",, I,,nrn.
anu olh:1s, i,s ~ on,n,, otr,~ns nor
t cas-" u iJ," we ,,en Owe A below ~ T
''Ui w. - ,a,,;,,,, eorannd Judro STYLES
IL, az p'I Tcaeral in]cn Who remained in the
tar,;ta:,,. Potnr K 6odstnn ,lnitaa States
W,Sba1 NJ sTnrron the Postmaster at
800 ~. '1-a S;t,, nd ~ = Williams
~ '1attnr,U;t, ,rt,mhar oF nt,,ers well
-'I H., go =, nho,t, hundrad ,,orcons--
NJ, nts,t,.,:s ,v;cf, ware ono ountarad IN the
~ - +ho ;rnr,o1, ,rora var, ,trc,t
- - 10 danfb IF many feet in
NJ ~. ,r which
,..,,.o ,.,,fnr,oIni 70 trnge
;'a, ,,j ,hro,h ,yg,ieh tba mon With
- tl;i ,n5 Iahnr snccended in drar%;nr
10 ,,,.se,nns Irnlar othnr .irrnmstunc1s the
nbsta,.IGs ,rn,ld hova been considered ;,,snr
,,>,,+ahro I'M +e on,rrs Of the;, sitnof;nn
rn,,IarnI thu undnrtni,in,r unnvnidahic,
qL;s onn would sun,fo.a womb ia snf;
cient 10 convince the most iucrcdulous of
- I,,,ar,,slto .fs "a nj affairs IN lt.ol, parr;
torr, Dir. Hunt the L. States Indian Aren't
hs 3<55on,a two weeks hafore the marty lett
4akn, r,.fnf-a a,nonr the intlians ot, his acen-
Nv, ID avoid the excitement and violence at
tSaif lake The nartr were followed bv a
I'D, ac.Yoritas" far as tha Devils Cato
| ,35t, miles from Salt Lake CITY, who we're
,nnsT,,ntIv watching their ,aoyemcnts mn
tionh edy with the intention of cuttina off
any stra.cpIers, and seizinr the first onno ~.
| n5f,- - sfsmnaJe t,siranimoIs tbareI,g lo,r-
! iDs thum on The omen praires, destitute Of
the means of continuing their journey. The
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
al dercs.;ica q !. banr Is y as.I,;n,s,rsfr 4

addspositcd IN ) bank in W ashinStnn. and
take il with her to Utah-and did yon make
ususY loans of thai means. al 30 aEad 80 per
cant while in Usah2
* Did you have said Ada sitting beside
you on the Bench, while you were holding
courts ~ Fillmore City, Utahg
Ii. Did not the people Of Utah inform you
that they knew the character of the wtnan,
ami that il was high insult to them, and a
disgrace. To the General Government that
sent Won, for You tosit as Judge with a mo-
torions prostitute on the Bench beside you
and did you not thereby forfeit all respect
and esteem oithe people by pursuing such q
/ course2 s
I6. Did you not, wfiile residing in Utah,
| speculate in purchasing runaway negroes.
| from Missourians returning from California,
| buying and selling horses, Indian claims,
| land warrants, loaning money at enormous
| usury. &c, instead Of attending to the duties
of the Office to which you were appointed?
| Il Did you not send your negro Cato,
to assault one Levi Abrams, Jew at FIJI
more City, last January, one year ago, be
cause the jew made some remarks in rela-
| ton to your Ada2
D. Have you returned home to your ID
! rorced wife again-please inform us vhere
you left Ada, and hew much you, made by
using her money, andif she gothic profits or
| any Of the principal ID ;.
q. Dare you meet Col. Hall of independ-
eHee, Mo-, or have you seen him since you
introduced ada" to him as Mrs Judge
-, and to the ladies at his house, and
| have you ever heard Of such a remark that is
reported Col. Hall made, in reference to your
| insult, - erer I meet Judge ----------,"tI ~
| shoot the id rascal ''7iE ~ 75.t-4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
Wagon Depot in Burlington.
ATTENTION FARMERS,
McCO.EmECI2,S REAPER & MOWER

RAND Gold Medal of honor awarded to G. H.
~ Mccormick at the Great French Exhibition at Par
Is in 1850 Also the highest prize awarded 10 any Ma
chine of this class at the French Universal Exhibition
In 1856 And glorious sal, the highest satisfac.
ton and approval of 100000 Farmers Of our
! own country. # ( i .r. ~, -.f
The best evidence that be offered the
superiority OF these Machines is the fact that McC0r-
mick has been exclusively and largely engaged in
business for many years than any other raanufac-
tureT aud that his sales have constantly increased
thus proving that his machine is completely above and
beyond the gross misrepresentation of rival
rers OF other and inferior machines. In 1855 the sales
from the factory in Chicago 1909, in $50
4ooc, with peril satisfactonto purchasers.
western Farmers noE using probably these
chimes that were made ten years In the consruc
ticn of the machines the wrought iron beam Is sti
used and tie machines constructed to admit of
lowering the ground raising 10 the ordinary height
Thescat viii be about six feet The main wheel eight
inches wide the this is most important especially
and soft land. Also great car has beer,
taken ts the cog wheels to keep free
from sand o. mud t. I'LL .@
T- Farmers wishing to purchase wo,ld do well 10
orcer early 20 insured being supplied Us 9szs =. 4
feb iS-d&g II - 4..,. ALFRED FEAR. Agent . Co.
Gazette eopy) Water Street, Burlington.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

|HNiE undersigned have on hand and now H.. o..
L sale large stock of Wire Fence couIrrtsi,, W
rfous patterns and sizes. We call the attention =,
who may be Interested 10 the item OF fencing to S
yertsement W. 'u' az
For hrpers 1t is Che best possible Kind Of f,,,,,t.
can be used particularly III fencing OF PRAIRIE ,b
that IL IS not without much labor and expense tIrb
and rock can be obtained. II is the shtest ch,a,
strongest ana most durable iron fence that has ay.,
other IL has been used to great extent both h, ~
Eastern and Middle States, and In all cases has r't ~
the genera approval Of the public WA
To those who require a fence for a from, val -
house lot, we recommend wire fences rs being Inca ~
thing for while they possess only neapsss s
others, in that they disGSurc no spdsrn,s ~
struct no lawn and that they enhance rather tLn ~
stroy the symmetry and beauty Of ornamental rrr,S
We take pleasure in recommending this syle ~ 80.
to Railway corporations and contractors y,,,I,
feeling confident that it is the best, cheapest
and mos; durable kind OF fences hat they can p.e
We Invite all to call and examine orr .;;,ct ''
feb 23-bptf. KEITH ROmSsnv 10
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
The Artesian Wen in the Desert.

4 Correspondent OF The Monlteur de Ar
mes, u french military Journal gives an in
teresting account of the finding of water in
boring an arsesian well in the desert by
French engineers in Algeria, The place WAS
the Oasis Of Sidi Rached, which had already
become nearly burnt up from want of water,
and threatened entirely to disappear. and the
water WIS iouaa and rose to the'sarfaee on
the 18th Of March, from the depth of "a me-
| tres, or about ia5 feet As soon as the hard
pan or bed was pierced, the water instantly
| rose IN the pipes, pouring cut thousand
gallons minute, at temperature OF TWEEN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
The Han who wouldn't pay his Fare

The han who wouldn't pay his Fare
The authenticity of the following river
item is vouched for by Gentleman who was
eye witness to it. ltappcars that new sec
ond clerk had just been engaged by the steam
err IN question, who was anxious to please
and accordingly determined to distinguish
himself BY rigid discharge OF his duties on
his first trip.
When he entered the engine room on his
first collecting tour, he found seated there a
number Of men all apparently belonging to
the troublesome class OF ''deckers." APP
preaching one Of them who was arrayed in a
check shirt and Old white hat, the clerk de-
manded his fare. The feilowap appeared some
what confused, but finally very seriously pro
ceeded to inform the clerk in an ELEGANT
broguc," that he had no money The man
answered imploringly;
'ss5hure, and maybe yer honor would be
kind enough TO let 8 poor man ride few
miles for nothing?"
His honor, however, was not to be blair
ncyed. He was convinced that the fellow
had money, and persisted in his demands;
the other repeating his protestations and en-
treaties.
After affairs had been in this posture for
some minutes, the refractory passenger pick
ed up a stick and touched the cock of the
boiler.
"Stop that" Numbered the clerk, "the en-
g;neer will throw yoa overheard if he catch
es you at that .sl ......-.
The fellow dcsistel with great seeming
contrition, and the clerk determined to waste
no more words on hin, colIased him, andled
him forward to the captain. ~. ... 49,
Captain" said he, Il wish you'd land to
put this fellow ashore! lie has no money,
or if he has, he won't pay" 4
TO his amazement, the only reply was a
vocifcrous peal OF laughter. lie loosed his
hold and looked at his captain for an expla-
nation of this novel mode of treating such a
communication.
"Why said the captain, about dying with
laughter, 'Ae's the E"ginecr"-Nissou'i
Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
Z E A D'S
ImproVed Paffnt Cnmhinad


Il T. A n Il Hs a n Id M a. ~ T. Es q.
INHIS is truly the Farmers Machine. 1t IS more
i simple in its construction, stronger and more dU-
rabe than any other, and is uuqeStionnby the best
Reaper and Mover in the World.
Hundreds of these Machines have been sold in the
West, and have given universal satisfaction and the
increased demand for them the year proves beyond
question that they the favorite Machines with the
Farmers wherever they have become known. They
have been sold in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri.
Orders received Ia st. Louis Machines for
France and Switzerland and after examination Of
all of the most celebrated, these selected.
The superior advantages IN these Machines
LIST 1t is simple and less liable get out Of or
der than any other.
I'd Is stronger, and will bear driving and CON
sequenty VIII do more work than any other Machine Of
width of cut.
3D. Rakes easier than any other Machine, and
prefer raking 20 binding, driving and the
king done better than Is done by any other Machine
the grain being eft even and in good bundle for bind
ing.
4th Il will cut down entangled grain better than any
other Machine Some Farmers say it will cut lodged
grain When other Machine can.
9th BY far the ghtest draft Machine made that cuts
the same width
9Th. Bat ltteside draft. and weight the neck,
OF the horses. Works with Inber tongue which can
easily be made stif FOX cutting grass, If desired.
Sold hy KEITH, ROBINSON Il co.
may t-2td2mw (Gaz copy Agents, burlington.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
Ma CE 2S, 28S7.
CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY

CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
THE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage OF
Ercitsjre 7ttcgrdph Line, used entirely for the
movement Of all trains, thereby avoiding possibility OF
collisions or deiys $" ann%ying on other TSass
81; ;, "a. al. EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections TO Niagara Falls Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
,:s5 "a. IN. CINCINNATI ExpREss--,Iakng direct
connections Lafayette, indianapolis Cincinnati, New
Albany Louisville, Dayton, Columbus gainesville, Wheel
ing, rtsbnrg Baltimore Philadelphia and Washington.
7:i:I III. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS Arriving at Mag
Falls Buffalo next morning, New York at 9 P. NJ,
Philadelphia, via Elmra 10 NJ, Boston at y at
night Connects Paris viii, Buffalo and Lake Huron
Z. Il. for Buffalo and all points East.
800 y. z.l. AFTERNOON ENPREss-ArrVes in New
York NJ. second day. or Boston at P. NJ, and at
Philadelphia 1880 second morning.
$3.50 p. All. NIGHT ExrREss-Arrving at Maya
ra Fails or Buffalo next evening, New York, at p ~
and Boston 4 P. ~ next day Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron r r. for buffalo and all points
East. Connects at 'Ichcan City except Saturday.
with New Albany Salem K. Road for New Albany
indianapolis Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, GAINESVILLE
Belefon'ane, Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burgh, and Philadelphia.
- Tie Trains on the Chicago, Bur1inqton d Qu;n-
ca. Gftjen0 d CdjcHgo Union, Wf'toiS Central and
Meigan Central Rai5,ouds ,u,l into tie same Dopo
at tNicago, sarng the 6cefa@eto passengers Of hack
hire "9a adsa:fer u B2ggdge.
The SIS r,s.. 500 q. Ia:. nnd 80 pm.
GRAND Trunk RdIL WAY!
To Kingston, Ogdenshurg, Montreal, Quebec, and all
points III Canada East, Northern Vermont, New Hamp-
Ii is we'll known by the travelling public that this Road
has competitor of equal facilities from Chicago to
Niagara Falls, New York, Boston, Ogdeusburgh, Mon
trcal, Sc &c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday nigh.
this route. $50 p. NJ. One Train Sunday at $50
p. NJ. No 500 I. NJ. Saturday.
Baggage checked through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, Eu,ira and Philadelphia.
~ Passengers arriving at Chicago by any Of the
Railroads, will find competent Agents the cars, and
baggage at the depots, receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot free
of charge
7WROUGR TICKETS G0OD FOR NINETY DA VS.
Allowing holders to remain and resume their
seats be bought at the different, offices in the Vest
also at the Passenger Depot foot Of Lake Street and
the General Ticket Office, Garner of Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House
ii. J. SfAULDING,
MhY |. 1851. lfnEeral Pass. Agent.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
ABBOTT e. FINGEEE.

DEALERS
TABER, La TH,@ SHfNGLES, Ac.
Factory, Ysra and once, SOC cssrk street between
Taylor and Twslflh strs cts, near a. y AID ~ H. X.
Freight es.s pspS sss,r, b s,sa4s s,sassx.
List Of Prices furnished Dealers en- application!
spr s-siy. $50 q
H.Sa-A superior article Of v. Tr1tsse-, for sale
n by tapr I6-w) ]. S. HIDDEN & CO. 81
Grimes Block, Main ST., Burlington, Lows
GREEN MOUNTAIN BLACK HAWK i.
'rsNu the Pare and Horse Growers OF lows and to
all who are interested IN tho Improvement ef their
breed OF horses the gp9ersgned horse growers OF
Vermont, take pleasure In 70 your con,
sheraton, the fue biooded Horse, GREEN MOUNTAIN
BLACK HAWK, whose pedigree Is as follows: So
He is 8 grandson Of the old Black Hawk, owned BY
bra,ed Young Black Hawk raised by The Hon Lucius
Peek, Of Montpelier, VI. His dam was sired BY the
wen known Morgan Herse, Green Mountain Morgan,
GREEN NO U67AIN BLACK HAWK g.
was faalea on tae I'D day Of Jnly was raised oy
by his son Mr. p " Short, in ISIS ss. S
Green Mountain Biac Hawk stood IN Calais. W, two
seasons, aud his stock is valued high and is eens'iere
among tie very best In section Of eoun;ry and We
can safely say those who wish 10 raise coed and Tie.
CANT horses, do better than to secure
The ussof Green Mountain Racl Hawk. aLs fs-s
ShrS rss sS" isnob f,ieh John woodbury.,
hu,bs aa Converse, php Short; Tphran, Pierce.
Martin HOLSTER, Dennis Gray, Jersey, ta f
'S Gn,. Sse !, Nov 1sse sa1 n aaH@2 s7 1851
Green Mountain Black Hawk is the FASTEST trottinl
Stallion in this section and probably is the fasiestone
the West. For beauty and eompae'nsss Of form ,ans
grace OF movement is not excelled. He is i've year
old and weighs I O50 pounds '-9 ,"'f 1t' q"
He will stand during this season. at the stable corner
of Main and Valley streets south OF Gov Grimes' new
Block Gall and see for yourselves and reference viii
be given 10 gentlemen owning his colts. 49,
n. B.-Good attention will be paid and good pastur
furnished to mares from distance. - OH .r= a. ~
TERMs-Fifteen Dollars fer the Season. Allaccdent
| at the risk OF the owner. . =. w. SHORT.
Burlington pr S. 1871 - n ~. ~ y - 4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
syss0EaE " Ana HIS MEM STss'T IFkEEEINE
4 ED s.EaaAK AE<Is sc u isl,sEIs.


syEesEaLs 1Rs HIS MEM S'as;'T 1FlsESElNE
AND aEa'AEg aIGJs GGNf sg.sEEs.
w take this method Of Informing Mllers generally
w that now manufacturing and will keep
constantly hand Noodward's Combined shutter and
Separator This Machine consider the best now in
use and hazard nothing in saying every Miller who
has yet used it will bear out in this assertion. II Is
compact and durable, with less power than most
machines and does all the work heretofore performed bv
three machines, viz: the Screen Separate aud Smut
say nothing Of the Farming Mill which has usual
ly to he used in cleaning dust from olal
AS to the mode of operation in the first place ii sepa
the sticks, throws balls and a part of the
oats from the grain before securing. Willie in the
process of securing the grain brought in
strong blast of air. which carries OF dust
made. 1t then passes into larger Separator where il
is cleared Of chess imperfect grains, oats &C.
then ready for grinding. The dust is all not only
cleared from the grain, hut from the chess and
ohai, and blown clear out Of the mill Another very
great advantage is that il can be set ti same floor
with the burrs any where ese i'll tue mill that may be
desired, as it makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows that it is utterly impossible TO con
sruct mill that Will make good flour OF dirty grain
unless the dirt be first removed. 40 better machine has
yet been invented for this purpose than Woodwarl's
shutter and Separator. and 1t is believed none as well
adapted to Western Grain. They now in use and
be two of the Mills in this city Sunderland
d Bros, and Keiser Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended to.
apr l5-wtf WOODWARAD 6 KEISER,
Burlington, Iowa