davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
NEW YORK MARKET-Julye.
LIZ rEIEGRAFH1


Flour-AIs1ket hsrer on common grades with better
en- Il aad consumption demand. s1es Of lEsO b1s az
SsOGss5 fr superfae Stafe, S3 e5zl5 for Stae.
SasGa3eo Common good super12e western S395a
SAB fJr medium extra western; Sefo1fs0 for
ru7nE brands round hoop Ohio, the market eiug
CznaoIan hou- shade better sses OF so lhls ~
S{1S5o for coon - choice extra Rye sour steady
S3ESl
Whe1t-Lefs freely aTsd: demand fai. and uliees teud
upward: 7G soc for unsould and s5s7c for sound ChcEo
sriuE- s549lc fer ound 10 sound Milwaukee euh
al no brs soc unsound Chicago spFins. Ec fr
10 cod 1fwzuk cub 81 e for inferior white (sns
dian; Sl.l0 for good white 1iich-
Rve-Flruer. sales of 4 800 bus =. 70c delivered
forThe l1nd Is better prices, sales Ofz 40
lus u 77c for cuzon 20 good western, Sc or
Tao-vesr-od mixed aoai; 7s6soc for white and
s3Gsdr r yellow sou hern-
af-Soce and better with sales At tSSsse for STATE
and westem.
Whisfr-Ffrua- sales Of 40 ibis az &c
POrk-AIaIket steady; zes II t51 bbs a. Sl6o r
SIC fr thin mess; SI34JsI5O 80 for prine and Sl5 Tor
clear
Beef-Unehanged. sales $50 bbs At SO o5Slso for
mess Beef hams dull Al SIC 50.
Cut Meats-DuIl; sales OF 20 hhds - I17<c for hams
b1f15e<c for shoulders.
l.ard-Fnm: sales 40 bbls AZ l0s<Gllc
Eufter-Stsady with saless Pale for Ohio and HSl7C
s1r good Stafe
chseSS-pzl sf sass,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
BRADBURN & FISHER,
STANDARD, BEHIS & HURRlY.
r OU UCE COlIlIIssTnn- n b y -. :. ,.
FLOU r..
ES -EESSyILLE MILLS, INDIANA

We are receiving The following well known f4srls,t
Flour On consignment, to waish We cl the s,t.p, %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Buffalo Market.

BuFFALo July &C P NJ
Fou-S,esdy; sales Of so bbs at 81 y for sIiI9 Mis
sin a . fr e5 OHIO and Cauad3. and s. iSi4 % io o
vb--Iovrer. sacs ofs00o0 bus Chcaso sllli,s 49, = -
fr tafricr and 65ass- for good 10 prime; se' ou-A
Cauadia an Al 81 oi- .-, -. - = ,-.--, g. Sc
slT s5and nll1ed. snd C23sc for plIme white u
Oafs-Il lurr. ssles OF Il go bus AZ Ss1Ss51o
V-Lisky-Quiet and steady. -. - "a N-s,r
Frsigkis-Sluiei aud fa Al lesla7se ioi N''s1' ~
York ,-,,.r- s---- ,sa an h-rs I, fo.t
80 sS, ~, % Ibis sour o0 bus wheat 500 bus
,s1ru >. 90 bus OILS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-11-24
A Valuable Plantation

Ia IsaG.a tGun!, Of aly'
DllSs DESTROYS 10 concentrate Wy
I'D pltn'ihr interest. 10 ile v .s,.siri
bottom. iul also 10 pny htl my l0iis. 1
WI .ell 90, plantation Ia Pamela touut
Nh Ie nos rsnl. " cSns ~ VI tuH
atf. ri. ulfe lIau Ai o. wnHI. mud aua
umhr.-i 40 thr gltial luI j. IN tine
uiii'Ah, we'll rifr =, a .rsl nni ahief
ffli trnsfs. pnf CORNER - Within leo
wards VI I, mp " pii. Inv main road
from 9 l.rti 30 VI .mrli- run, m The
east Inn. md thD T0il running wet tu
CONN nffs' IN tha siuth lne. The
nri. tilthuui ts uur VI the hcsi 10 The
statr ilt sAine - aWi society. ! uGei
t,,ty low lt be- purchase les,ta u,
I wpg.d s,ii ,gLt negroes alti
-. VANS.
Como DEPOT, Mach 81, issS. iJ-,i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-11-24

InR N.lII.

OMAN l7 hni 'naHi hrHiuHs
,biU A,.fIo lf
GRAHAM a ufft.
NrmfN Sue rs ltlt ID 81
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-17

culled from a. a..Cheltenham cemetery:
Here lies and my three daughters
Killed by drinking of the Cheltenham waters"
If we had stuck to Epson salts,
We'd not been lying in these here vaults"
There is to my mind, touching sorrow
conveyed in the following most ungrammat-
ical verses, evidently composed by one of
the unlettered Wiltshire parents them
selves:
Beneath this yew tree
Buried would he be,
Because his father, he,
Planted this yew tree"
And something of the same kind, although
in less degree, l feel belongs to this one
from Guilsfeld, Montgomeryshire:
'Here lies John Shore;
say no more;
He was alive
In-65."
And in others there is more stated than is
quite necessary. In Grantham churchyard
we read:
"John Palfreymac, who is buried here,
Was aged four and twenty year;
And near this place his mother lies;
Likewise his father when he dies"
This superfuousness sometimes extends
even to manifest falsehood as in Llauymy
mech church yard, in Montgomeryshire,
where it is thus written:
"Here lies John Thomas,
And his three children dear,
Two are buried at Owestry,
And one here
DIR. I. Letsome wrote the following epi-
taph for bis own tombstone; but it is not
likely that he allowed his friends, or at
least his patients, to read it until he was
under the turf, or out of practice:
"when peoples i'll, they comes to I,
Iphysics, bleeds and sweats 'em;
Sometimes they live, sometimes they die;
What'sthas toll I.Letsom" Qets 'em).
The best of these professional adieux is,
however, that upon certain Mrs. Shoven,
a cook. 1t consists of two stanzas, or, as
she might have called them herself couple
of courses:
"Underneath this crust
Lies some mouldering dust
Of Eleanor Bachelor Shoven,
Well versed In the arts
OF pie, cutards and tarts,
And the lucrative trade of the oven.
when she'd lived long eaough,
She made her last puff,
A puff by her husband much praised,
And now, she doth lie
And makes dirt pie,
In hopes that her crust may be raised"
/ cannot conclude these jottings from
the tombs more ftly than with this voice,
or rather with these two voices, from the
North, communicated to me by stonecut-
ting friend. A reward, it seems, was Of
fered for the best epitaph upon celebrated
provost of Dundee. The town council un-
able to decide between the relative merits
of the two which follow, and both were
placed upon the monument:
Here hes John. Provost of Dundee,
Here lies Him, here lies He."
The second ran even still more remark
ably.
Here lies John, Provost of Dundee,
Hallelujah, Hallelujeel"
A friend informs us that uniqe inscrip-
ton may be found on stone erected over
the remains of Parson Brady, Presbyte-
rian divine, who died number of wears
ago. He was buried in a small town in
Perry county, Pennsylvania. 1t ran some
what after this fashion:
"Here lies Parson Brady.
This stone was erected by his sorrowing
congregation, and cost forty dollars.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPH
4 BeRcroleht i,sti,ion, established 5g spccial err
doSrn,enf for the relief Of the sick and distressed.
afflicted Irih HirMlent and Epidemic diseases.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such .
L SPERMAToRRHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS I'M
POTENCE, GONORRHdEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS ths
Vice Of 0NANISM, or SELF ABUSE, &c., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful de-
struction of human l caused by Sexual diseases and
the deceptons prscced upon the unfortunate victims OF
such diseases by Quack several ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as a CEARITABLE ACT worthy OF
their name to open Dspenssy for the treatment cfths
class OF diseases in all their FORMS and to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter. with de-
scrpon OF their condition. (sge occupation habits Of
life, &c) and in extreme poverty, TO FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II is needless TO ada
that the Association commands the highest Medical skill
Of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
The Directors, q review Of the past feel assurss
that their abors In this sphere of effort hsx
been Of great bened to the afflicted especially 70 the
young and they have resolved 10 devote themselves vh
renewed zeal to this very important but much dcspid
just published by the Association Report on sosvv..
torrhaa or Seminal Weakness, tho Vice Of Ornnisra
Msssurostion or sefAbuse, and other dseases of Tho
Sexual Organs BY the consulting Surgeon which vili ~
sen, ey mas', 0n ssslea letter envelopel FRFx or
CHARGE, on recsipt Of TWO STAMPS fbr POSTAGE
Address for Reports or treatment Dr. q GE{SRcr n
CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard As.cciaf,sn
No's south Ninth Street Philadelphia Pa
by order Of the Dfectors O. -af.'
,ro EZRA n. HEARrwrlI, ryc,sSe.e
April y, lSSS-ly. rr.. r.... .. ..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-17

D1srREssINa CAUsUALTY.-A sad occur
renee took place on Lake Pepin a few days
ago. -Four men and four women from
Lake City were out for a pleasure sail on
the Lake, and when near the middle flaw
of wind cspsized the boat. They clung to
the boat, but three Of the women and one
man became exhausted and sunk before re-
lief arrived. Two of the ladies were daugh-
tiers of Judge Stout, of Lake City.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-17

Half column do do do 3O.OU
Ey' Yearly 4drertisers at time to exceed -four
squares changeable at pleasure and limited strictly to
their own immediate business will be charged $500.
~" Business ards not exceeding cir lines, will be
inserted year $500 and yearly advertisers CARDS
will be inserted one yesr for $780,
fY Advertisements ieaded or inserted under the
head of Special Notices. and Double oina advertise
ments will be charged so per cent. more than the
above rates.
~ Legal Adrertisemenfs chargeable by the square,
in ali cases-except at the option of the publisher
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

presence off monarch whose name i known
In history and story. Thattraveler, enough
but buy when Bessie Laten died, remsm-
bered with perfect clearness the face Of her
husband, and he now saw it once mere
But the position Of that tall and stately man,
with Clark face and downcsst eye, standing
ON the right hand of the sovereign, forbade
any attempt to remind him then and there
Of the tempeatous night when he found his
betrayed and deserted wife, dying on the
shore Of Long Island.
You may well believe that Peters story
lasted till We reached Easthampton. Now
don't let any Long Islander bother me BY
doubling this story, and disputing Peters
facts Il happened somewhere, il it didn't
on Long Island at least Peter says 90, and
who can tell how many and what secrets the
graveyards Of the old country villages keep
low under groundl What red lips, could
they open in the dust, would tell love tales
What forms, could they move, would nestle
in the clasp Of love, their close embraces
Of which the grave itself and decay and dust
can hardly bar the memory! What thin old
lips would whisper stories of youth and pas
sion and madness
Faithfully. NJ
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
Ine Mystery Of Amaganset-
Efhamnton l. 1 Sent I

champion, Il. l., sept, sos.
We left Montauk in the last hours OF de-
licious summer day AS we crossed the
plain at Fort Pond, we put up the larges,
flock of psover that have ever seen. anl got
a shot into them at long distance, which
added six to the heap already covering the
carriage bottom. The Doisc of their .ighi
was like thunder, soaring the cattle that
Srazed on the plain
The sun was setting as we passed STRAIT
ton g, and we FASTENED on, hoping to reach
Nepeaguc before dark, but the gloom over
took Us before we passed Osborn's, (the first
house, and by the time we reached the
Mosquito Territory it was profoundly dark
and the savages had it all their own way
Ths next hour was fearful, but as We
emerged from its horrors on the heights
near Amaganset, a cool breeze revived rs,
and the FIRST light of that village cheer / us
amazingly
ado you know that there is mysteey Of
Amaganset demanded Peter, who rode
with the driver and smoked inrously ia 81
lence all across Napeague
No exclaimed the party unanimously
'do your
NO." said Peter, and the smoke increased
about his cloudy head
what the deuce does Peer mean p sng-
gested the Squire in a low voice
II mean this that Jonathan PicrSan told
me story once about some Long isiafsl vii.
lage and when came through Anna L4nset
the other day took it that must be the ace
ihe story fits there anyhow
.'Give US the story and let us fit it then, oh
Peter"
j PuH-puf--Peter usually pulls hare al
the cigar before he begins, and we iutred
correctly, that he would Weld to our entreat-
les. And ut length, little by little, with in
terrugtions to reIight his cigar, we got the
spbstance OF it.
Along the road that leads to the beach
from the lonesome village of -, (peter
called 1t Amaganset, and no Amaganset man
need trouble himself to say it didn't harpen
there Jay a fine farm, in old times. owned
by stephen Laton, weiLto-do man, who
lived in house by the roadside, with wife
and one child All this happened great
while ago, so that the story is more easily
to be credited
The daughter, Bessie Laton, was beauti.
full child, and grew up to be a very beautiful
woman. Contrary to the custom in those
days, she was sent away to be educated, and
ior tnT0o years, from ner nfteenth to her
eighteenth year, she was in New York, at
the house of q wealthy uncle, who was to
leave her oil his property, some day
lie might have done more for her by look.
ing more closely after her life then, for Bes-
SIC was no child then in her childish years,
out always had great freedom of will, .
strong determination, and more, than her
snare OF seif-reliance. With all this she
had an abounding pride, which had always
stamped her character, and no one who
knew her way failed to see that She had
ambition which would rest at nothing abort
OF the highest position in woman's emnirs
She loved end wss loved by al the VILLAGE
bat she lived an inner Life Of dreams and
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
4. q is I'm I. 20 \
4. NJ. DALHOFF. .Pr,rc,..,

:, Ierms-For unlinsited course IN Double Entry
Mercantile bookkeeping, Penmanshlp, Commercial
$500. -" -
The course OF Instruction 10 the most comprphen sys
taught and so completely reduced 10 practice n 10
meet every possible contingency IN bnsnesa. 4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the latest and mos,
C0mnnaeEciMt Law I.ecaurcs--W,u ber,v.p
BY Mr. C. Ben Darwin, one Of the ablest m.mhcrs AZ ~
maato be acquainted With - wy
An Elegant DiplOMa--Undert the zeal o. IN
state College Of Pennsylvana awarded 20 an rr aduse,
send for Circular by mail. ffebis-vy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
Great Bargains in Books, Paper and

Great Bargains IN Books, Paper and
Stationery.
I HAVE just received large and well selected stock
L of Writing, Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes,
school and Office Stationery Of every description,
which offer to sell such low figures as cannot fail to
give entire satisfaction. Among my list papers will
be found the following celebrated brands:
Kent Mills, Windsor Mills Lsusoc
Union Sufry, Z"
Old Berkshir Mills. De La Rue l. Co.
Hoisoke Rhode 4 Sons, "
Middesex Moinier 4 Co, Paris.
Westminster -" Owen f.urbart.
Asondale +" Carew Manufacturing Co.
Southworth, Man & Co. "urand 4 Co.
Palmer l. Smith.
Irving Mills, South ice Mass etc etc etc
Also, large assortment of School, Theological Pc.
val and other boots. for sale at slight advance
Soat
Country dealers, Pedlers Others will find i, gre
~ TO their advantage to can aud examine my stock be-.
fore purchasing elsewhere, IS am determined to sell
lower thas the lowest. J. p BROWN
octl6 Barrett House Buil,iiny THIRD strs,,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
Burlington House Factory.

Burlington House Factory.
THE Undersigned would tofis friends and pat
i that he has succeeded in perfecting his ar
engagements SO 10 do by machinery all the work on
Houses usually done by hand except fitting and mailing
lie has on hand large supply of
Building Materials. Builders Hard.
ware. Chain fU1lPs, &c.
Cottages and District School quilt at any rea
sonahe distance from the city, OF Oh the line Of Rail-
road East West.
IL you would have cheap House, build it IN 1858,
and If you would have it completed ready for oc upancy
ut one place. thus saving time ana trouGc and have
built on short notice and accnm dating terms send in
your bill to the Burlington House Factory.
All kinds of House WORK, such Doors, Sash, Blinds
Door and Window Frames, Corn'ce Mouldngs, Band
Moudings, Sc, constantly on hand.
Persons at a distance wishing know the cost Of
Buildings, or anything in the bCiidRg line have
their wants attended to by paying postage and address,
Ing " bur ng,en House Factory" or the proprietor,
tgagihplv f 10Y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
To Purchasers of Books, Paper and
Gtot,nuarvr

Stationery.
Large Stock Of Miscellaneous and otte- oks
Eastern Wholesale Prices.
AssNG Just received very large stock
i i School, Theoogical Poetical, Standard and Mis-
ceianeous Books purchased this Fall at te Ntp York
and Phiiade1phid Trade lSles am prepared to sell
AT prices lower than before offered in this city
Among my stock Will found the following valuable
Works:
Perry's Expedition to Japan, l vol Cali, ANTIQUE.
Hugh Miller's Works, vols. g
lrving's Life Of Washington, vols. g
1rving's Works Complete +"
Wayerly Novels !. IL vols.
Cooper's Complete WORKS 81 /"
Baysrd Taylor's Travels, 5 g
American Encyclopedia, Il g Library.
Brands
Danas System Of Mileralogy, vol. CLOTH
Rollins Ancient History, 4 vols. NOR. antique.
hddson's Works, 6vois. sheep.
Gold smiths /" vols.
Spectator, vols. calf antique
Johnsons Works, VOLS. sheep.
Hallan's Middle Ages
Preseou's Complete Works, Ia vols. Library
The Works Of Dane. Webster, vols. clotS
Baicrofts History OF the T. 5. vols cloth sheep.
Hldreths h" cloth
Kane's Arctic Expedition, . vols
Ben Johnsons Dramatic Works, vol. calf.
Beaumont i Fetoher's i" sheen
Shakspeare's
Messenger Ford's Dramatic Works, 1 VOL
Dickens Complete Works, vols. sheep.
Fielding's I've.
Smailet's
The Works Of Lord bacon, 8 vols
The Modern British Essaysts, vols cloth.
Also, complete assortment OF Cap, Letter, Note and
Bill Paper, Envelopes, School and Office Stationery Il.
ways on hand q. lowest prices, by
oc,2o J. P. BROWN,
Barrett
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
25 MILES STAGING SAVED,
Burllng on & Missouri River
LA I'M Z: z. Fs...s7

~ " u s.....s !. -
r AL DAD!
81 Row SPEe g., E1sHsEEIE.
20 mics IUTther West than any other
Railroad in Iowa!
Shortest, Quickest and Best Route
70 Chicago, New iork. Boston p.tiadeph,a and
Baltimore; to Ksoknx 81 louis and CncinnltY and 10
al points N Illinois, Iniiana, Miehigsn, ono an ID
Canada.
non aud sfer August 25th
TWO DAILY TRAINS
cave Fahhes for iurlpgton4 o'clock A. NJ and
O'Clock r. M.-Saniays excepted; making clos. COM
neeiions with the Trains OF tue
ChiCAGG, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
PEORIA & oQUsW ,s.,rosDx.
For chicago Sew York, Boston and all points sast:
At GaeShurg, with the Northern Cross Railroad for
Quintyi At Mendoza wh the Illinois Central Kailroad
Tor Gaiena and Dansith &nd &c LOUIS and Cairo. Nj
Burlington, with the fast ealing steamer Keokuk FOR
keokuk and st louis.
SPECIAL Notice.
Passengers from the Interior Of Iowa and North rn
missouri, viii saw 20 miles sta gng, mon, by
buying their Tickets via Western Stage Compaly Il
Fairneid, where they can buy Through Tickets 70 eli
points kast and South via Burlington ana. Missour
River Railroad.
Passengers for Keokuk can leave Fairfield 5y thi,
route AZ o'c oek A. NJ. ami o'clock p NJ and ar.
rive At keokuk at p. NJ, aud "a p. NJ respective
y, and save tsesntyps s"'ies staging ana raiaa5l,
Baggage Checked Through from Fairfield
No Charge for Handling.
TO SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK.
daily, Sundays excepted. These Trains viii have All
the rights OF Passenger Trains thus nsuring
aud consequently avoiding all those sexatous delay,
mat are occurring on other routes.
7nrouoh Contrdcts oires to Chiedgo or He.c Ycrl.
JOHN u. READ,
sePuS-wy @ Vice Preaident and sap't.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
SIS 5 q Y G d /!

HAVING purchased the stock in trad of Messrs
Comstock Co, respectfully solicit the attention
of the people of Burlington and vicinity TO my large
and complete assortment OF
YES &. II.rU.4RE,
s,uring all that have larger variety am pre-
pared sell LOWER PRICES than any other sstab-
ishment in the city. Among my numerous patterns
may be found the
QUINCY CRY COOK,
PRAIRIE STATE COOK,
U1 HkEYE STA 3E COOK
HOTAFR PREMIUM COOK
COHoTOCh'S Goa u cook
H0 WI2ZER For COAL
CANNON COAL,
EEOKUF COAL,
coal RADIA TOR, a
FORESTROSE.
A{H PLA TE BOX
SEVEN PA TE BOX,
SEIF, REG III A TOR PARLOR
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

pense TO give perfect satisfaction. We are prepared IN
do all kinds Of Sea, Engraving and furnish the sawe
With Presses OF any OF the kinds In use Also Dis
Sinking aud all kinds Of Stencil Brands done TO order
y. w. q. a. WHITE,
Postage On Prcsses like the above cut viue 3 bnA
TIVE dollars TO any Post once. sctS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

-----7 VUIhL1 PAhLUR,
Ny stoves are construced,Yith few plates as pos
sihe, ard eFery one is made for durability and practi
cal use, and afford every convenience that can be had
about good Cooking Steve white the time the
brains aud fingers ct the put chaser and cock are
taxed win the OF secret smoke holes and air
chambers which belong the modern inventions of
speculation, in order to sell light cheap Stove at
high price, by hoodwinkng the purchaser with the clap
traps of the trade.
sv Every Stove warranted. to give satisfaction or
the MONEY REFUNDED 4. Il. ASHBY.
HAVING cold our entire stock Of Stoves Wares and
aerchandise ia the Barii g.on Stove store to MIR
Thomas e. Ashby. take plea in commencing him
10 the esteem and confidence of all persons who may
have occasion TO pattonize lis establishment
Quincy, Sept let, 1858. LJIsTQcE A Co
eept2U-ds W5,nos.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
L E v E R NJ
D T. 10 Q uN
AlAN 60 Al,

i SION SEAL
PR ES&ES are
manufactured TO or
der by
wv 4 @ A WHITE,
at their establish
ment on Main ST.,
Burlington, Iowa.
Thankful for the
very liberal patron
age heretofore ex-
tended 10 us, We are
determined to merit
. continuance Of.
the same by spar
Ing no pains or ex-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
To All to Whom it Nav Concern

4 AH the inventor of q new and uteiu Improvement
in smut Machines, which sh: was secuT Ell 10 me by
lett rs patent, bearing date 2ni oct 1881 and there
are certain parties manufacturing machines and using
my improvements This is to Eotify all persons who
make use or v=nd said impfoy emeuIs that will hold
each and every person. who inifnges MY rights re-
spohkoie or all such arrangements, and will their
expence establish the validity on MY patent
Now u PART OF what claim my invention Is the
securing Device formed Of The beater attached to the
cylindrical screw, in combination with the securing
Plate and cylinder, formed ii series Of rings placed
one over the other. fu ther claim the Adjustable
screens paced ia The Chamber and arranged relatively
with the FAM whereby the chess and Ugh er and
gram may, when OF sufficient value discharge from the
machine separately, and in clean state or when
worthless allowed to pass into the fap box 10 be ct.d
Inererom with the finer and gi eiyn substances
This Is part OF what claim ia the summary TO INV
none may claim ignor ance Of NV ririt
word to the wise is spfcient
AMArch 1Dawtf jonN i uannw.pn
Eirai EsrnlI l1.--~tI
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

THEODORE n. WEBER q CO.,
w. WHOLESALE bAAiKns II
n0oss, shoes, Leather and KlmdimRs.
Grimca' Block, Main street,
BURLINGTON, 10 VA,
uAvkAWAys on hand large and we'll selected stock
"A Of The above aosas, which shsy aFs prspasoa .
eli at NE levsst nsshss salss. lar iS-0v