davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

FORT SNELLNG.-We learn from Washington,
that Fort Smelling is to be evacuated Immediately
and of the companies of Second Artillery there,
e is to go to Fort Macinac, and l. to Fort Ripley,
-Poneer
What are the soldiers frightened at
the Indian warfare so near them Is the
government satisfied that our Indian relations
in this quarter are so peaceful as not to re-
quire the usual military police ? Perhaps
they intend to change their policy, and let:the
savages fight their quarrel out un molested
Wonderfully wise government
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
The Indian Superintendent.
A letter from Washington dated May "a

A letter from Washington dated May Oath
says:
"a dispatch received here to-day from Phila-
delphia announces that Mr.. j. W. Cullen, Super
intendent of Indian Affairs in Minnesota, is lying
dangerously ill at the Girard House. in that city,
and cannot live through the day. He recently la
bored very hard in this city to effect certain trea-
ties for the several tribes of Indians under his
charge, and was taken sick while on his way
home'
The above accounts for the absence of
the general Superintendent of Indian Affairs
in this quarter while his red children arc kill
ing and numbering each other.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The Louisville Journal says !: "a Cincin-
natl paper says of Senator Pugh that the
truth isn't in him. We are very sure that the
truth never gets into such strange Pugh.
Senator Green, in his last speech, undertook
to make FIVE points. They were about as
respectable as the place Of that name in
New York city"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

In referring yesterday to Mr.. CHAMBER
LAIN, who was reported to have obtained a
contract for constructing so miles of the Min
nesota and Pacific Railroad, the types made
US speak of him as "the great Missouri Rail-
road Contractor" This is incorrect. He is
the Wisconsin Railroad Contractor, and 30
we wrote it.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The various Public Improvements in our
city are now progressing quietly, and the
workmen are net interrupted. The parties
who struck have mostly gone to work at re-
duced wages, probably becoming convinced
that shalf loaf is better than no bread"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The latest news is, that this Ccmpany's
charter has been renewed by the British Gov
crnment for t~enty years. Before the end
of that period the Colonists, with the aid
probably of Minnesotians, will have rendered
another renewal not only inexpedient but
impossible
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

A letter dated Springfield, ILL.,, declare 8
that, what is to become of the farming COM
munity this year, if the rain continues much
lorger,is question hard to determine. The
bright prospects with which we commenced
the year are well nigh blasted. Farmers who
own land, not under a0ater, are using every
effort to plant their corn, although all land is
too wct to plant.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The stock of Bullion in New York is the
largest ever known. The Banks and the
Sub-Treasury together hold forty mliilons,
four hundred and eighty-four thousand TWO
hundred and seventy eight dollars. 'A'-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The workmen on the st. Paul Bridge are
busy in building the shore pier at the foot of
Wabashaw street.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The Legislature Of Oregon, at its last ses-
sion, divorced sixty couples.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

IuIe VI Guc 4cIIitOIy, NMc aCIiOn OI WHICH
was not controlled by amy midnight party
caucusses. The people were not partisans
and no man was prescribed for his political
opinions He aloo roforred to early Ooonec
connected with the bar.
Mr.. w. continued There is one person
who was leading member of the first Leg
islative Assembly whose name has been di-
rectly associated with the early history OF
Minnesota, who is, through the dispensation
of Providence, prevented from forming one
of this circle of old Settlers tonight it is
DAVID OLMsrED, who was the President oi
the first Legislative Council of this Territory.
Stricken down in the prime of life and in the
midst of his usefulness, by severe and incura-
BILE disease, he has gone to the home of his
youth to die. His name has been so init
mately connected with the early history oI
Minnesota, that it will not be out of place
for me here to pay passing tribute to his
worth. As man, he is noble, generous and
brave. In the performance of any obliga.
tiOn, he never suffered any considerations per
sonal to himself to swerve him from the right
line of duty.
Before his removal to Minnesota he had
been trader among the Winnebago Indians
in Iowa, but from causes of hatred engender-
ed in the breast of the agent at that time,
through the agency of rival traders among
those Indians, that officer had taken from him
his license to trade.
At the time the authorities undertook to
remove those Indians to this Territory in
184s. it was discovered that large portion
of them were not willing to remove to Min
nesota. and some of the bands refused to 60
unless the license could be restored to their
favorite trader, Mr.. Olmsted.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

Li"ctlOnS, they came IN, demanded ana car
ried the previous question, which prevented
the three elaborate reports OF the Committee
from being printed or euen read, and required
the House to vote utterly in the dark. The
Republicans of the body told them in reply,
just postpone the matter for day or two un-
til your reports can be printed and we can
have time to examine them, and then we will
come to direct vote on the question. But
the leaders of the party said no, you shall
vote now, and then the Republicans told
them they could have no vote till they should
have full time to examine the matter. The
Republicans commenced their dilatory mo-
tions, and on the Goth and 2lst forced an ad-
journment. The pro-slavery democracy were
alone to blame on the subject for undertaking
to force vote without giving members time
to have tie reports printed.
Amongst other skull-duggery discovered
in this matter it was ascertained that certif-
icate was given to the three members Jointly
by Gov. Medary last fall, and fled in the
Clerk office of the House. When Phelps
and Cavenaugh came forward and asked to be
sworn, they presented seperats certificates, and
our folks here believe, that after it was found
out that you would rot be entitled to but
two members; that Medary, after he had left
the Territory, and ceased to be Governor,
had given these two delegates certificates
and ante-dated them. The presumptions are
sufficiently strong that way for you to charge
this piece of scoundrelism home on the vii
lains. Yet the previous question having been
seconded, the facts about this old certificate
could not come up, and so the two members
were finally sworn in. M1NNEsorUs.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

VERY WICKED INDEED-The New Jersey
New Brunswicker perpetrates the following,
as reason Tor an excuse) for not publishing
document which his sheet would not be-
gin to accommodate:
"a very dry, long winded and ponsensical
tale, called the Presidents Message" was
presented to Congress on Monday, and from
thence politely sent to all the newspaper
publishers in the land, with the expectation
that they would print it. many Of whom
were and will be gulled by the doubtful
compliment As many of the assertions
made in the story are decidedly false, and
others founded On fiction, and the moral of the
whole decidedly wrong and of an evil tenden-
cy, and as we prefer nonsense in small doses,
we have concludedto let the document go to
the winds without our aid and therefore
shall not lumber our columns with it,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN.-Alexander Nc
Gregor, the Proprietor OF the town CT Nc
Gregor, died on Sunday last, aged about fifty
years. The cause of his death was cancer in the
stomach.
Mr.. NcGregor was originally resident oil
Saratoga, N. Y. He came to Iowa in 1885, aad
has since been citizen of the State. He To-
Gated the town Of McGrcgor-has been en-
gagged in other important Improvements in va
rons sections, exhibiting throughout infinite
enterprise and indomitable, tireess energy He
was Of the strctest integrity, and OF strong
impulses-one that never took a half way or
hesitating position on any matter. By this he
gained devoted friends and strong enemies
both Of whose feelings he could most fully re.
ciprocate, each in its kind.
lie leaves behind hosts of warm friends and
admirers. OF his family, there are a wife and
two children Dubuque Herald.
The Lynchbrfg yirgnan does not see IN the
Mexico and Cupa plank of the Douglas platform,
. sufficient antdote for the Squattcr Sovereign
~ heresy with which it is coupled ave doubt
much" says that Journal "li Southern zeal for
annexation would not be considerably cooled
down, If the Territories to be acquired were to
be made free States, under the untriendy legis-
lation and Squaitcr Sovereignty theories OF the
Illinois Senator"
The GoULDY FAMiLY.-The wounded members
OF this family are now considered out Of danger.
aud, With the exception of Sir. Gouldy, are able
to be about the house. Nc. Gouldy is gaining
rapidly, and bis con- piete recovery ia confident.
ly looked for. johanna Murphy, the servant
girl, who 10 still at the Hospital, has SO far re-
covered as to be able to sit up for two or three
hours each day.
SAVE YouR RAGS There are in the United
States nearly eight hundred paper mills, which
produce two hundred millions Of pounds Of pa.
per per annum, valued 1t nearly thirty millions
of dollars. To produce this large amount Of
paper, about sixteen million dollars wor.h Of
rags are required; and this large quanry must
be saved from the scraps Of the domestic cir
Gle. Is it not apparent that ali economy should
DO practiced BY families in this particular, even
enough they do not desire 70 profit By the sav-
tne themselves!
sfock FALLrsa.--DouRlas stock has fallen
rapidly IN Washingtoa since the Virginia Dem
ocrasio Stats Convsntion pronccnced Is daci.
dvely against him. His reu,oSnl lron tin
craftsmanship Of the CoussitssSsee Te,eitoriss
" his Democratic fellow -Gepators. Mn s q
4eaght, dissipste tho llssao0 tmfaa - ss-t;.i
uope1 e1ttreSy. ss8sssssA - -
Gov. Psaar o. Flerida, Ii u s.hIss
s.9s 80 70 nqr,lIl 80 szpsliaasy =
elavel baf - ~ 4 y = ilasiea ~ -
revival u - 6ltvs Svnl5. Ia anti.;... ]
heesyss, tAAs ~ psepIo u MsW 1a1lrH3 ~;ii
os1nxiess 70 enoAgs 4 - -
- - seoo00eo1D - eoe1hoen e1s1,c -
- - -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
MARcE oa :

CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY. at
NHE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantas. !,
~ me.s e, asaegA Line used enrey ri the
collisions delays, SO annoying on ether ran, ~
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LRAyE CHICAGO:
OTTO m. EXPRESS Matchmaking direct throrvh
Boston. q 80 ~ n 60 = DAa'o' NeW iofk and
7:i5 n. M. ciNCMsATr ExpRxss-M..,n. 80.
connections to Lafayette, Indianapolis Cincinnati NJ.
Albany Louisville Dayton Columbus Zanesv
ng, Ptsburg Baltimore, Philadelphia and was6inrson
.rs Ys. :, Rn., saArn EIrREss Arriving At Mag.
fiadeiPha, via Enlira, 1t 10 = =, Boston - "a e
eight Connects at Paris with Buffalo Nd 1sls rnran
=. y. ~ Buffalo End all points east, -~s -
: 500 p. ms AHrERMoox ExPKKsa-Arr,v.. i, ~.
rsr 4 = second day. Boston IL M and N
1n s:sss = ie;se second morning. - =
= ~ NJ n p Buffalo ls<t evening New York, Il =
NC mo boston NJ next day Connects d Paris vim
.lth New Albany Salem r. Nad Fl Nv s1'Rrsa.y9
.nnannapol1 Cincinnat, Dayton olunhas, "a
burs M ph,lsdsass baas'nore, Washington. Pltss
~ 1saiss 81 u. chicago B.,,sao,oa ! 81.
TcS;oS. tsns .ssGaeg O.son facss CsAtrai and
H. sassag nc aasanysrs n aeE
rain s.. s, :: IL. oS .n p.e
-. 0AA3D zAUAX Rail M1YI
49, Mnsasoa 0g.en.barS, Moaissai Quebec, ana IL
~" ~ y 1890 k4s Nershers vsrnoat New Hamp
-. w l...als y. p.a,,s ~. u. ae.a
~ " es%Rssisos q equal fAeRl from d1ioaso q
ssss. ~ - 49, York, sssos. Odsnssarth. kea-
IAs ~ T.sln -. i.sssa clsaxo a.sass.y ia.
n sa ~ = Es,s. e 1saia saasy, q 70
/. DagAgs sAseksd skfousA u Niagara Nh. n.r.,.
- 1ssa. nastoes Nln.s Al thlaasipais. -
NJ a ss 4 as ss: J. 3 &. ~ ~. =
.sss ss:;is 3d.. n.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
- y U"s1 WVOUWhN0t hEISEh 4 GItEKKILL,
Burlington, Iowa.
Pol CRY, March Cd 1855
Mr.. u WOODWARD:

Lear Str:-Yonr shutter that j have had in
use Tor about eighteen months Is the most perfect ma.
chine Of the Kind now In Use used ma chine that
purchased in Chicago for scft time after started
ano cest me more Tor rerafs and delays in d few
months than the whole COS: al the macL,n tha ~
rom YOU Your machine iatnot cost me thing FOR
repairs, and 10 now, AFTER eighteen months service
oon8 US work IN the most rsfect manner Please "a.
cept my thanks for past fave, and best wishes for your
rccess: Yours respectfully,
NArlHdAV Gl0RGE NEFpR
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

SOME DANcER-The Augusta Dispatch
tells STORY about dance between chap
named Smelling and d Rackensack gal called
Big Sis They danced seventeen hours and
fifty seven minutes when Big Sis cayed and
took u seat in the chimney corner, tanning
herself with the bread tray Smelling was
still dancing at the date Of the last Dis
patch.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
Z e v E z a N i
PATENTED COT. 20, 1857.
nnrfarf q. I'LL iliers


NOSBN 4 h DIS MY sEg5'g M sslEHsEE
AM aEPAakA,Astss tsphEsH EE3.
M take TINS method Of ~ crtnr Nilers generally
w that we ,naf Aaeturing ana viii -eer
constantly on hand WoedI.ai Cotgbiued s,sttte. nd
Separator. This Machine arsider tn Fgst rotg {p
use and we hazard notifir il saying every s,;r who
has yet used will bear ~ o4 iii this assertion I. Il
coinpa and durable til less poger than most
machines and does all the heretofore performed by
three machines, viz: the Scsan, Separator aud Smut
ter TO say nothir Of the Tanning Mill which has usual
~ 70 DC USED In cleaning Gust rom oda.
As TO the mode Of operatio in the first place II sepa
Ia.es tHe SUCKS, throws smut balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing. Willie In the
proc SsDf securing the gran brought In contact with
SIT ng blast of air, w carries on dust as fast AZ
made Il then passes into arger Separator where ii
cleared Of chess, imperfect grains oats &C. and is
then ready for grinding. Ile dust 10 al not oniy
cleared from the grain, but the chess oats ana
onal, and blown clear oat the mill Another yerv
great advantage IL that it be set tile same door
with the burrs any where ID the mill that may b.
desired, a. II makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows thatt Il Utterly impossible
sEuct mill that VIII make I'd -four out OF dirty grain
unless NE dirt be frstreovel No better machine has
yet been invented for this purpose than Woodward's
smutter end Separator, and IL is believed none ~ well
adapfe' Western Grain. They are now in use ana
:an beg en- at twoof the Mills in this city Sunderland
Bros., and Keiser Co..
Orders promptly attended to.
oct2S-dwtf WOODWARD, KEISER 4 SHERRILL,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
Burlington House Factory.

Burlington House Factory.
THE Undersigned would sly to his friends and pat
4 rens that he has succeeded in perfecting his ar
rangements to do by machinery all the work on
Houses usually done hy hand except fitting and mailing.
He has on hand large supply of
Building. Materials. Builders, Hard.
.fs4 ware, Chajn Pumps, &c.
Cottages and District School Houses built at any rea-
sonabe distance from the city, or on the line Of Rail-
road East or West
II you would have cheap House, build 1t in 1855,
and you would have it completed ready occupancy
a one place, thus saving time and trouble and have 1t
quilt on short notice and accommodating terms send in
your bill to the Burlington House Factory. sfs44
All kinds of House Work. such as Doors, SASH Blinds
Door and Window Frames, Cornice Mouldngs, Band
Mouldings, &C., constantly on hand.
Persons ut a distance wishing to know the cost Of
Bulldogs anything in the building line. can have
their wants attended by paying postage
Ing Burlington House Factory" or tiepropretor,
nayibp1y f T. JOY
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

sSss 10. n15ssSSsj ~ s4sz%*sss
~ -. l~ : =. E ~
71s & al11fI17 =
f3ko Ntse prs. a;sl III 5.SS' is1SSsd
10. II uas asnlln .ootS n Isl RI IL,
soa theys new ~ sEe17 IA m p 20. Sss'
acsl. ne2>ss liz Ststs nm ~ r..
~, gtete lcaned - cresIf - Z sfnilf2.,r
cnnniee from ftbjca q ss3ae dikSt sondlly n q
ccSfens pjhce.-ws i6rndE q mn. IN 49,
III S5ass a y ~ -
I'D. ana reali.scd son.e M IL - hnn1jl ~
IN. - asete nSldl az mn
3 4 Is The CIV 81 B6ITSl RI rorfbe(l nab6000An
tie stock 81 the BulI2aJ g6ti Btsatfosd nsslpNy.
Is Is mnck mouay 81 m oharesd d br,llIt 81
Icoe ~ 1 e ssass No.
4. M oittsens II n I. nifh ehe idensof
he11inr he trade IL IL an took stock. bonll
nd scfteakss Il, M N ~ ma Cc;beceen
Ra5ko2 Is ths aren't u nearsy n. OQo. O0et
EyAfy 1oilar Wes,t un(ct. q 4 81
i. M essixlanas AZ 8srGhio5a vfth the iaea III
havine direcf N. ,S,rtson lin Nevs 1890
v1sea3 iSrssiv a. ~ Ns1vsln ..rds Mors.svilla
Railrosd Essry ssoliar5 -, sasriseed. We
h.va Ira a;rrcs sr,,,sle;aas s,,A nmlv ma fre;rht
trsin rnna aver ~ rl,sd ds;l,, h n
q. INA c;tv 81 R..h.st.r. s:sr.a Il. hcnas for
AAff, f,il(5 4 IA ~ ia 3anese VaI,ev Railroad
4 Viii redeesa them Nv 3, lion. g
~. The eitv 81 Troy has mat bourht out Of
IL enoacemen 4 IA rs;ivays. nv nayine bet een
two ana three hnndrofl thousand' dollars. in adj
dit;on Il p.raciou. end mueh heav;e lossea. Il
han a red isssif 20 min : -
Tha v;Ilsga of Rome h.. .nd..voraa In
rerndiata certa;n r.ilwsv ohl;o.t;nns The
ennrta .hava ;nst decided sua;net Re, a.
49,. - u q % 80. - ....-..s. s7el.s y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
70 Farmers and Dealers

EHsEoD0RE Is. WEBER & CO..
WHOLESALE DEALERs IN aE 'Bea5
nOOtss Shoes Leather and Finlim~s.
Grimes Block, Main Street,
BUHLLNGT TON, 10 FA.T
III ArEaiways on hand large and well Sc tied stock
OF the above Goods, which they are pre,,araa 4
ell at the lowest market rates. fam H. y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
A. DEMMERLE.

SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER,
Washington, between Main q Sd SIS.
rH>HE undersigned has on hand and manufacture to
order Saddles, Harness and all articles Ia his line,
In any style desired They have purchased the right
manufacture Shatsucks Patent Collar believed be
the best article used.
Chairs, Sofas, etc., trimmed in any style desired
Orders solicited. A. DEMMERLE
oct5-d3m-W1y free pYees couvl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

The last aud most remarkable feat of the
Highland Maid PEDESTRIAN, consisted in
walking off from Poughkeepsie without pay
ing her bills
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

q - sTf 800 - - ~
4 ~ No. 80 ,s..,...s % y. !. -. !!
III DeDnIe e iSDiSr Si,s5s =.
tsssye III sssssi Nas1iI ss
NJ - ,a..e : .SsSs1, Il -.
B<f6.& sve.aa,n ~ s3i11Sf I nsss~.s
shuo<&S ia ~ rIIsi - fss ~ - 49,
rso4k ~ Trunk aMd ia 1Sseieel
b ~ - ffiends I lovoa neswell
ss sass 4 sn..
I Ia ~ S4hAr6 hAsas 49,
- c1;ssi ~ '.,.s s,
! bt,ouSnIx Is fns1rulIs lin p I. 49, sAsss,
e n oAtD most q The way ass
~ lA1ded safs in1 @ W a II
d So s4s i versa
L 49, = ~ ry~;SS.n ~. sg
f0od -. hia 1ahl. ..or..r,.. .<.,s.s
.slEs seek she veerv essanrer q sss.'''ss
He fAve 10 @oal q drink Indeed = q sSsass
L And proeed % Ne 1 friend IL need
sssesssssa Il .sasn "a
sAn1 Er.,l. Il. ....l. 7: 5ss I
Doh fora -. s,.ss,.... ,:e.,
LII Sc
- n ssssz5si
Z rs;s l;,ela .h;ld... aa2ss3s
! Rrosh.r .rd .;.,..s hsa.' :. 's
1Ana ;cs1ha, a.. 49,, :. - -
iknov n Iii n R.h, -,
/ will to them Ia Nvsr- kind -, :, :,
And all their little wishes mind j
Esq
Haze - IL. n..;.;e anal. T ....A
1nd &C. n, -. 49, 49," -
Il seems TO gil intensity g@e s.A
It's waves and blooms With floyters N fair
gaze with wonder eyery where
~ ses stae
That toll away and ssYh a. .--sseass
Here YOU NAV auencil .your thirst for gold
By honest means and industry
Mar dig for ore or plough the prairie
8 sgs.AJ
= THE srrrLrgs coNpIArrr s4
M tell you Of \ e ha puen stsncA ~ ~ d -
That came to me by luck or chance
Ana M our ways his hand directs)
o
/ thought Id try and buy farm
And sometime build housS and barn
made Claim called presumption
Inc terms required by law Ill mention
Iooulld house and break piece si-se
ana I'VE IN IL through war or peace
10 81
Well, go thought to save touss -
Id 90 to work and build a house -
May make 1t fora man or plg)
IL q
built my house and staid in it (one Ijght)
And thought it quitea lucky his u
l broke (suiail) piece and built fence
And made myself . sure defence
L.
But oh ! my sorrow none can know 9o
Next morning when came to 20
l found my house heap OF clay
There it remains unto this day.
10
Some scouudral came to serve the d.
BY night because .slheir deeds were evil
They RACED my house foundations all h
Oh! tears alas great was its fall AZ
"a
To me the loss Was rsr,, e,e.t
Suppose twas built upon the sand
Like all this sea washed prairie land
TX
I went and h.;lt .,o,h,r o,.
And laid snre fonndation stona
Now roe to him who dares tressrAss
On farm or Rorer or prairie grass
Twers better that he'd ,.e'er beer. born
Or persisted in . western storm!!l
16
Suppose my friends would like 70 know
IN try and speak it VERY soud)
Ii am cour,ilg t" dear Susauahn
One Of the girls that played g pehauah
AND mad the queer attachment 20 IL (pedel)
III answer no! lcould not do it
II
NV farm is neither fenced nor plowed
No fences bull, Or Garden sowed
NO house or barn, nor COW Or pig
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
DENTISTRY

DENTESTKY,
TITO all those in want OF Dental services,
Il DR. BAILEY would say that he has ESESfz5fsS3f5f
Dr. Branch's Patent, Of Galena, for ex-s QIfyF3
tracing teeth without pain-also DR.. -11lJ
Blaudys PATENT of Baltimore, called Cheopastic Pro-
cess" the latest improvement for inserting Artificial
Teeth. =
Teeth inserted gold and silver plate and the ma
tura teeth carefully filled to them from further
decay. All work warranted.
e. Office on Jefferson Street, over Caffrey 4 Har-
per's Shoe Store, Burlington, Iowa.
II. BAILEY, D. b. s.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

Save Your Money! .T
RY CALLING AT HARRIS AUCTION HOUSE,
ID on Main street, where large stock Of @ts
II EW GODS
has just been received, embracing almost everything
in the way II Dry Goods and Notions, and where III
per ent may be saved to the buyer. I
AUCTION SALES-EYe.y evening in the week, (Sun-
days exceped,l and at all business hours at private
sale, duplicating usual auction prices. - 5Is
az IT IA IL 4. A NE EE IAN
viii find great variety Of Dress Trimmings ard But
tons, Ribbons Laccs edg!ngs &C., At half the regu-
lar price, BY calling at the old Auction House, one
do or owe the Wightman House. st1l s8sseI-H
nos9-lwdwtf o. II. HARRIS