davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

The REToRr COURTEOUS. was
at {; rout in France where Voltaire was one
Of the guests. Chesterfield seemed gazing
upon the brilliant circle of ladies. Vultairc
accosted him: "My Lord, know you are a
glish or French ladies p Upon my SOUL
said Chesterfield, with his usual presence of
mind, 81 am no judge of paintings p Some
time afterwards, Votaire, being in London,
happened to be at a nobleman's party with
Chesterfield; a lady in the company, prodi-
siously uged, directed her whole discourse
to Voltairc, and engrossed his whole CONVEX
sation. Chesterfield came up, tapped him
on the shoulder, and said "Sir take care
that you are not captiyated.' my Lord
replied the French wit, 81 scorn to be taken
by an English craft under French colors."
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
.-,.,ssss as5FssFsSas. O.
49, 5z n
VT q d n q Nn

Washington Street, bet1eem Main & Third,
Burlington, iowa.
HAVEn store and are constantly receiving and man.
ufacturing the LARGEST and most EXTENSIVE assort-
ment Of ELEGANT d FA.SHIONA Bile FURNITURE
to be found in Burlington, or the West.
Ourstock WILDE composed in part cfthc following ar.
Mahog. & Wa: Sofas, . Fan Leafstands,
IS g Card Tables, Spring Lounges,
Marble Top &C " Common - .....
Dress Bureaus, Mahog. Il WalnItCharsl
Nah. Wal. " Cane Seat g
Plain :. F!agg ;. :"
Common - I" Wood " g.
Book Cases, Congress I"
Cottage Bedstads, Easy "
French !. Mali. & Wal Rocking Chairs,
Common Cane Seat - ~
Dining Tables, Sewing Chairs,
Breakfast .' Children's -
Extension &C Cradles,
Toilet g Trundlc Beds,
Side - Music Stools,
Fancy &C Counter -
Towel Racks Desk
Marble Top Washstands Looking Glasses,
Enclosed g Is. Mattresses,
Bureau Lounge Olshions,s
Common 60 Upholstery, &C.
Furniture may be found at our Establishment WASH
lngton street laployhpl GAYLORD & Co.
ATKINS EUTOMATON,
OR Seaf.7sGh ing tzca..er d Newer. the
best CoMbi1aei Az:,ci.iie la usc--4 ZOO
bEi:s,iDg Cor harvest of 1857.
FENAeS Machine mas n EhRer always on hanu ana
4 doing the work, particularly in lodged or heavy
crop, better than a man.
Saving at least another hand in binding Is
greater grain than labor saver and is also first
rate mower.
The change from Reaper to Mower is very simple and
made in few minutes, and wheel is attached the
end of the moving bar to regulate the height of
cutting to facilitate backing and to move from field to
field
Printed Instructions supplied to purchasers for put
ting Reaper together and using it and for changing
TO II Mower.
sS'- Pamphlets giving impartialy tie opinions of
Farmers, its advantages and defects, be had by
applying to LEVI HAGER Agent.
Office Fears Wa rehouss Water ST., Burlington.
feb ls'd&wtf tGaze;te copy -
VALENTINES EEEEsGasT EXPRESS
COMPANY.
A LII the way By Railroad from New York, Boston,
II Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chicago Burlington.
oFrscEs-240 Broadway, New York; Al South Third
ST., Philadelphia; 81 Washington ST. Boston; 1858 East
Pear, ST., Cincinnati. .. e..
RATES.
.ee. Is, class. I'd class. Sd class.
From Boston to Burlington, 800 245 2l5
9 New York 10 - 2S5 $50 eco
:" Philad'a % g 200 2l0 $50
g Cincinnati " - ..... b.. .....
=" Chicago 90 :" so 20 .... 65
All goods by this line delivered to the consignee
WITHOUT CHARGE FOR DRA YAGE.
to 90 or 20 cent per 100 rs average stocks of
Merchandise The Company having
TRtSTY MANAGERS WIZ EACH TRAIN
TO look after the and the goods entrusted them,
send goods thro Igh in better order and with greater
patch than any other line.
Shippers by this line viii have
saTs PROMPT REPARA7ION MADE -..s-
for any loss damage while in charge and
will not be sent to the Railroad which the damage
may have occurred for redress
For further information apply to 4 ..s.,-.ss
apr 4-bpam FEAR Il HAGER, Agents
>st=t Wafer st., Burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
Important to Millers!
WGODVyAIs NEW sNIT w MACHINE
SEEiI IL 90 IL

n ah u
w take this method of Informing Miers generally
w that manufacturing and will keep
constantly hand Woodw ards Combined Shutter and
Separator This Machine consider the best in
use and we hazard nothing in saying every Miller who
has yet used will bear out in this 1t is
compact and durable, with less power than most
machines and does all the work heretofore performed by
three machines, viz the Screen, Separator aud Smut
ter, say nothing Of the Tanning Mill which has usual
Iy to be used in cleaning dust from offa,l.
AS to the mode of operation, in the first place II sepa
rates the sticks throws smut balls and part the
from the grain before securing. While in the
process securing the grain brought in contact with
strong blast of air, which carries OFF dust fast
made. 1t then passes into larger Separator where it
s cleared of chess, imperfect grains, oats, &C.,
then ready for grinding. The dust is all not only
cleared from the grain, but from the chess oats and
Ofal and blown clear out of the mill.t Another yery
great advantage is that it be the same floor
with the burrs any where else in the mill may be
desired, as 1t makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows that is utterly impossible con
siuct mill that viii make good flour dirty grain
unless the dirt be first removed. No better machine has
yet been invented for this purpose than BOD ards
shutter and Separator, and it is believed none as well
adapted to Western Grain. They are now in use and
can be At woof the Mills in this city Sunderland
Bros, and keiser & Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended to.
apr l3-wtf WOODWARAD KEISER,
Burlington, Iowa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
DIR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S

DR.. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
fa r. &c IL y W n T. Ii r 4 Il R s :.
RE you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Jnundce, Sick Headache, Loss Of Appetite, bilious
Attacks Nervousness, Weakness Piles, any disease
arising from disordered state of the Stomach and
Bowels? Use DR.. S. O. Richardson's Sherry Wine or
BitteIs. and you will certainly get relief
J. \. HARRIS CO.
Proprieiors for the Western States
For sale by ALLEN HENDRICKS and +. Z. GAY, Bur-
lngton fapr 90 Gmys
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
Z - So nIILEIN ERY. dc.
Misses MCKINNEY & CANDY

b. - aaa (Saecsssore 10 ne btsses Shdh.l
DEG leave to inform the Ladies' OF Burlington ~.
ID surrounding country. that they have ceiytdi TEE
spring stock Of MILLINERY and aney Gooes,,
which will compare iayorahiy with any s,hiiIa by "a
in The city hope by strict attention to busintss
merit share OF public patronage. Country aiiiih'
supplied ouifberalterms. rrs.gs,rss s-.ss ,.,
Piuking and, Stamping done to order. Apprsn,Hy
wanted. Ssoreon Third Street, opposite oid zste
r. Church. Burlington. Iowa. 'spsaS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
DR.. WEAVER'S

Cans<er and Salt saheHin syrup, and
Gera.e.
is ndisputable fact that the above medicines are
the only infaihle remedies before the public
Cuaneous EruptOns, Salt Rheum, Eryslrcias, Sore
Legs, Ulcers, Old Fever Sores Sca!d Head scorbutit
Eruptons, etc. etc.
For sale by ALLEN HENDRICKS, Burlington
itnME
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
Wagon Depot in Burlington.

we nave ON hand, nd arrangements for receiving
sejustiy celebrated Michigan to sell In this
rior 10 any wagon in this market Cali and examine IN
samples, or inquire Of those who have used them We
have sold about fifty ofthese Wagons not one of which
has been returned on the warrant
sepI-wu ~ ~ OGDEN = GOOD
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

- BASKETS Champagne, for sale very low ny
30 apr low J. S. HIDDEN 4 co.
Grimes new Block Main ST., Burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
nr MIN TON
T.. II. DArI,oxrs princiyaI.

Terms-For unlimited course in Double knuy,
Mercantile Book Keeping, PenmHnship. tGmntTs'Ai
Computations, Commercial Correspondence, &C., Aer
$25, 80. e f.E --.
The Of Instruction IL the most couprsbens'e
taught, ard Is completely reduced TO practice - "
meet every possible contingency 10 business
PENN ~ sb ip-Taught in the iatss. ana h"''
approved principles.
Comm rein' law Eecfures-wm be si.sn
by Mr. g. Ben Darwin, one Of the abes msneers Of w
Burlington Bar, subjects necessary for every business
man to tie acquainted with.
An Elegant Bipioma-Unaer the seal OF We
State College OF awarded 10 all gradSAie
Send for Circular by mail. .- . [feb l~sy,
NEW SASH, B0eR AND BLIND AZ,
-AN TORY. Mt. Pleasant Street, opposite the V.'
Plank Road Depot adjoining the OH hJb, Burlingici
Iowa. Aflcomuion work constantly On hand ana VI
ders, by man or otherwise, promptly atishae. To-
II nov. Is. -. 81 ....-.-- URlAH LOfEh.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
ABBOTT 1 RfEGHAE,

SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS,
DEALERS IN
y..s md rn .,s s..
Taylar and Tweistt. Streets, Il. l. and NJ s. r. f.
Freight DEPICTS, eSRfGA6O. sa
Lis, Of Prices furnished Dealers on application.
apr s-wiy.
a I.So-A superior article II y Y. rru.ses Tor sale
n By Ssrri o,g, $. Hi pI.,S. 4 CO pav
GxkEs MOUNTAIN BLACK HAWK.
u 20 the Farmers ana Horse Growers Of Iowa and TO
j all who Interested in The Improvement OF their
breed OF horses, tho undersigned, horse growers OF
s eflUi Ss fe nooe Cd Horse GREhI MOUNTAIN
BLACK HAWK, whose pedigree is as follows:
HE'S grandson Of the old Black Hawk, owned by
bra,ed Young Black Rawk raised by the Hen, Iueius r.
Pecs. of Montpelier, Vt His dam was sired by the
which descendant in right line from the original
'''s'' Grey MOUNTAIN BI4cK HAWK Il
foalrd the s2a day of July iss1 was raised by
Mr. Beriah short, q Calais w. and was taken to Iowa
| Green Mountain nacf Hawk stood In Calais, W, two
seasons and his stock valued high and considered
among tie very hest!n our section Of country and We
safely say to those who wish 10 raise good and eie
CANT horses that they do better than to secure
The Use of Green Mountain Bnek Hawk
1 ehss sibley, Rufus Moses, Walter slayton,
Luthe. Converse, Phnir slor', Ephralm Pierce.
/ Martin uollister, Dennis Gray, r' Jersey.
/ Calais. VI, Noy.3, 1856. W.. r-.- .... .r... a
Green Mountain Black Hawk is the FASTEST trottng
Stallion in this section and probably Is the fastest one ",
the West. For beauty and coupactness OF form and
grace of movement is not exceled. Nc is five years
| old and weighs 1850 pounds. 90
He will stand during this at the stable corner
OF Main ard Valley streets, south of Gov. Grimes new
Block Gail and see for yourselves and reference will
be given TO gentlemen owning his colts.
y. b.-Good attention VIII be paid and good pasture
furnished to mares from distance. H.
TERNs.-Fifteen Dollars for the Season. All accidents
| at the risk of the owner. "a =, VI, SHORT.
| Burlinrtnn. April 3. 1897
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17


MODERN MECHANICS persons are
aware of the amount Of labor and risk in
VOWED in the production of such castings as
are now required for our mammoth steam
ship engines The furnaces employed in
toundries will each hold but two or three tons
of melted metal at the utmost, and the metal
must in all cases be poured into mould in
a large continuous stream For large cast
ings, thick reservoirs OF fire brick are proyi-.
ded and filed by slow degrees from the fur
naces, the sides being of sufficient thickness
to retain the heat The preparation of the
mould requires many weeks labor. Some
time since, an invention was ehronicled,
which consisted OF an improved method Of
preparing wrought iron, so as to render it ca
pablo OF being poured or cast into moulds,
for the production of malieable castings, or
articles possessing all the strength and quail
tiles due to wrought iron. The invention,
though designed chiefly for che manufacture
of railway wheels, is equally applicable to
the production of other articles. scrap or
wrought iron IS employed, or bars or plates
cut into small pieces, and it must be melted
in crucibles, such as are used for blister
steel To a charge suitable in amount to
the crucible, one half of one per cent. of
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

a RECIPE WORTH 0SE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
fake one pound of sal soda, and half a
pound of unsIacked lime-put in a gallon of
water and boil twenty minutes Let it stand
till cool, then drain off, and put in a stone
jug or jar. Soak your clothes over night, or
until they are we'll wet through-then wiring
them out, and rub on plenty of soap; and in
one boiler of clothes well covered over with
water, ada one teaspoonfui of the washing
fluid, Boil half an hour briskly-shen wash
them thoroughly through one suds, and rinse
with water, and your clothes will look better
than the old way of washing twice before
boiling This is an Invaluable recipe, and |
want every poor, tired woman to try it. 1
think, with patent washtub, to do the lit
tie rubbing, the washer-woman might take
the last novel and compose herself on the
lounge, and let the washing do itself The
woman who can keep secret, has known
this a year or two, but her husband told it
while on an elecsioneering tour. So says the
Ohio CuftiVator
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
Yankee FIGHTING.

The Memoirs of Sir Charles Napier, Just
published in England, contain many passa-
ges interesting to Americans, We select a
couple of paragraphs .... .--.-.
When at Bermuda, in 1876 with his regi-
ment, Colonel Napier writing to his mother,
says: 1.-TWO packets are due, and we fear
they have been taken, for the Yankees swarm
here: and when Il trigate goes out to drive
them Oft by jove, they take her! Yankees
fight well, and are gentlemen in their mode
ofwarfare. Decatur refused Carbon sword
saying, Sir, yon have used it so well, | sho'd
be ashamed to take it from you. These
Yankees, though so much abused, are really
fine fellows. One, an acquaintance OF NINE,
has Just got the Macedonian; he was here q
prisoner. and dined with me he had taken
one of our ships, but was himself captured,
by the Poicters, seventy-lour, being now in
an English irlgatc, if he meets us we must
take him, or we are no longer sovereign on
| the ocean.
From Bermuda, Charles Napier sailed for
| America, and became engaged in some oithe
! daring and disastrous operations carried on
against the Americans by the Government
| over which King George III exercised 4 des-
potic power The bush method Of warfare
struck him as cowardly, and as for the sys-
| tenn Of loading cannon to the mouth with
| odds and ends of old iron, it was his abhor-
renee ''Seven thousand men are at I'aitl-
more, and we have no such force; still my
| opinion is that five tuck up our sleeves and
| lay our ears back, we may thrash them, that
| is if we catch them out OF their trees, so as
to slap them with the bayonets They will
| not stand that. But they fight unfairly, fir
| ing Jagged pieces of iron and every sort of
| deyiiment, nails, broken pokers, old locks of
| guns, gun barrels, every thing that viii do
| mischief On board twenty-gun ship that
we took, found this sort OF ammunition regu-
larry prepared. This is wrong Man de-
lights to be killed accsr,ling to the law of ma
tiyns; and nothing so pleasant or correct;
but TO be doased against all rule is quite Of
/ fensiye We don't then kick like gentlemen,
a "a pound Shot in the stomach is fine; we
/ die heroically; but brass candlestick for
i stuthng, with a garnish of rusty twopenhy
/ nails, makes us die ungenteefy, and with the
I collie - So 1921
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

Washington Street, beta,eea Main & Third,
Burlington, iowa. ...
TyAVE in store and constantly receiving and man
ufacturing the LARGEST and most EXTENSIVE assort
mel of ELEG IT ii FASUIONAB Bile FURNITURE
to be found in Burlington, or the West.
Our stock will be composed in part ofthc following ar.
ticies - IT,. ....... ... -
4 Wal Sofas, Fall Stands,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
Caftiya&ian oftha Dtrawbsrry-.1hs 81
cxet ont,

EMEFEEK 81 - EEI.EEy Fsfa Mnf ! fT
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
DRs. GARNER & BAILEY.

FAss SURGEON DENTISTS.
uYyEsEW ~ Office jefferson street, over Wal
AA- dIn'sJewelry Store, Burlington, Iowa.
ITO PERSONS Having gEGrsrs IsITay.
The undersigned has established IN BuIi'r stoi -
Agency for the Recorefg u Kstop Horsss ard vii 9,
all mes give prompt attention 10 any Of The Ei'
which may be committed 10 him. lie has tEe 6.s'
crption of some seventy FIVE eighty esiiFys ShN
have been taken In Des Nones hty ard Lee eoth.
ties. Persons at distance, therefore, who have hose'
estrayed, by sending descriptions and making sppea
ton to the undersigned may theselYs5 boil tf
and money and the time be sure OF recovering
theirlost property. Charges moderate.
oct 2S-wtf Addres> JOHN NELLY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

IMPORTANT Ep FARMERS.
THE subscribers, DIVERS of the Farmers Mill give
noticeto the farming community and all concerned,
that they now grinding by the buEhel all the grain
brought to their Mill, OF Third and Elm Sireti',
Burlington. RFISEk & CO
apr l5-wtf sucCessors.to Broad keiser.
III apr l5-w J. s HIDDEN co.
Grimes new Block Main st, BuIiif gtou iowa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
JAMES GORDON,
[ bacOni / and l'9NtecliOneE
MAIN ST, CARROLLTON

Dcas n chrsug ,obacco, smoking tohac
,n. .nii, common aud fancv pipes cigar cases
...l huIjcl,, Fl uti b Xr-, tobacco boAes Nc.
invite e,pe, al a'enliou 10 my new STOCK Of
E@M4EG - i " = A&IGS,
Comprising lemons, oranges, Islsins, 6s-, dates,
currents, cltrons, nuts Of various kiuds, eau.
les OF ali Minds, spices, pickles and pepper
sauce.
Also, variety of toys 70, children, and nu
merous other articles "too tedious to mention" Z"
Cigars always on hand at wholesale OF retail.
Mach 2G, no. ~ 1851 Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
To School Teachers


St9HE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
Tor Carroll county, will bold Six MEEr.
tSGs for the examination Of School teachers
fduring the year 1857, on the following days,
nnmely: On the third Wednesday IN Febu.
ar,, April, June, August, October, ahd De-
cember. The meetings. will be held III ont Of
the public school houses in Carrolltou, com.
Jmencing at 10 O'Clock, forenoon.
The standing rules Of the Board regulating
examinations are the following:
/ Zach applicant mol personally known to
he Board, must produce u certificate OF good
moral cha acter, Of late date. aud signed By
,0e or more responsible persons.
2, Each applicant must come furnished
with pen, ik aud paper; and also with McGut.
tey's Fifth Reader. .gia
5. 70 eacn applicant will be submitted
Inst OF questions on Arithmetic, English tran.
mar, aud Geog raphy, to be answered in wgi-
,iHg. i
1. No applicant will be regarded as quail
lied 90 tsach, nor entitled TO certificate, Who
loes not cO,iectly answer Olte-halt VI the ques-
lons submitted in each branch.
a. Certificates will not be lssued on the
lsy Of px xaaihatiOn, but they Sill be reuitted
" mail or otherwise as so ~ as prscicabe.-
| Iud when an app icantis deemed unqualified,
note stating that fact will be sent ham
8. Applicants coming in after the class
.urmed ard the examination has commenced,
will be xpected to wait until the next regular
day Of examln ION. fHf aqi# .,yW
I. No certificate will be granted to any "'r.
,on who is known to the Board TO be habitu-
ated to lie use OF prolane language, to be in.
temperate or di onest ,l....
8 Each applicant must furnish hi n' elf
sith a stamped envelope, and himself indOrse
with his own name and address, and in such
envr ope his certificate or note win be for
warded. ass sZ-.s.it .lfat. . ". .a
By order of the Board,
Jan, |, lsb7..lI. WIN. MCCOY, Secy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
26, 7i6 prizes, amor nting to Sso,ooo
WHOLH TICKETS ST EdCX

WHOLE TIChETS 81 EACH.
Manager printed Certificates OF Packages o
sbuletirkets, containing every number in the
L ttery, and which NAV dra" f'ur handsome
p,izes, vii be sent by mail, securely enveloped
aud sealed. Tor $40. .-....
In tlis scheme package OF 26 whole 6ck
eis uldcus, s26. hut IA they are boUud to
draw At least Si6 sc ~il send
Certificates af % whold tirkcts for Slo,OO
Certificates OF 26 hat tickets Tor 1a. 500
Certificate of 81 quarter tickets for 200
The Official accrunI.ot the drawing with n
. ritteustatement Of The am"unt awn, will b.
f,rwnd,d Immediately after the drawing, to
;hwe who order their tickets at this ofice.--
Bank Notes, Certificates Of Opposite or prizc-
in an, responsible Lotteries, will he taken foT
,ickets and packages in these popular and faF'
famed Lotteries, and all prizes sold will he paul
Immediately after the draN ing, in full withou
discount, in Sight Drafts ON New Yo'k; on u
,.rcter ed. Gold will ne forwarded by the EN
press Company in well srcu ed Boxes.
All ordrs should br sent tor packages ana sln
gle tickets bv the earliest mails to avoid disap
noiutment. a. they are often sraree, and some
times are all sold week before the da, o
| drawipg.
F,r Packages or single tickets in the =
bove rich and beautiful Lottery, orders wust b
| addressed by mail to the Truly fortunate ant
far famed prize sellers, H.
June 25th, 1851 6m. Washington, D. G.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
e o u III D.

IN g4ptealber plat, On the road Lad
ling from Oarrolton o jiner'S, betSeel
;eorge Moore's aud Philip Cooks bundle,
obtaining a variety o. silks, which the owner
An have by proving pro- ierty, and paying Tor
bis advertisement.
Sent 2iti, 1897. N. sTEMPhE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
F0R SIZE OR RENT.

The subscriber offers for sale on reasonable
term the following real estate situate on Main
Street, CarroIlton, Carroll county, Ohio, to
wi,:-one lot on which is erected large two
story brick building, well finished, suitable for
dwelling or Hotel; also, small lot adjoining
the above on which is situated large and com
modious frame stable, sufficient in size to con.
tain 81 horses, ,--also, two other lots In one en-
closure with frame dwelling house thereon
The above property will be sold separately
or jointly to suit purehase's,--and II not sold
will be for rent.
| will also sell two quarter sections Of land
in Woodbury. county state of Iowa; also, one
quarter section OF land in Ida county in the
State oiIowa which will be sold separately OF
Jointly to suit purchasers.
For Terms apply to Er, John s Hn,.tsr'
CsrrOl,ton, Ohio. P, F, PRICE,
Nov, lS, S6. H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
SANDERS
IMPROVED HORSE RAKE.
patantad IunA g. 1880

THIS Rake is intended for raking hay and
/ cleaning wheat fields. n will work well
on rough, stony ground; the teeth being the
common metallic spring steel. It's operatioD
is the most simple and easy Of any Horse Rake
in use. The operator rides and operates the
Rake with his feet, the teeth being attached
20 the axletree, which is the head ofthe Rake,
with hinges on the front side attached to the
shafts; the head vibrates on the axes as is re.
uuired By the operator to leave the load when
necessary. The Rake is well adapted to al
classes Of men. This Is the cheapest, simplest
and best Horse Rake now in use; at all Fairs
where exhibited II has taken the premium,
We have purchased the right iorCarroll co.
from the Patentee, and offer said Rake to the
farmers of Little CARROLL at reasonable terms.
A model Of the Rake can be seen at Che
American House, Carrollton, ohio.
wO0DBORNE l. ROUDEBUSH.
July 10, ls5b..if