davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20

PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
Important to Gillers!
WOODWAND'S NEW SMUT MACHINE
AND SEPARATOR CONFINED.
M take this method Of informing Miilers generally
w that we now manufacturing and will keep
constantly on hand Woodlands Combined Shutter and
Separator. This Machine consider the best In
use, and We hazard nothing in saying every Miller who
has yet used IL will bear cut in this assertion. IL Is
compact and durable, with less power than most
machines does all the work heretofore BY
ter to say nothing Of the Tanning M which has usual
iy to be used In cleaning dust from DIAL.
As to the mode Of operation, in the first place sepa.
rates the sticks throws smut balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing While in the
proc Of securing the grain is brought with
str ing blast Of air, which carries on dust fast
made II then passes into larger Separator where II
10 cleared Of chess imperfect grans oats, &c. and 10
then ready for grinding. The dust 10 all not only
cleared from the grain, but from the chess oats and
onal, and blown clear out Of the MILL Another very
great advantage 10 that 1t be set the door
with the burrs any where else In the mill that may be
desired, rs 1t makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows that utterly impossible to con.
struct mill that will make good -four Of dirty grain,
unless the dirt be rst No better machine has
shutter snd Separator. and Is believed well
adaptc' Western Grain. They now In use and
ber At twoof the Mills in this city, Sunderland
4 Bros., and Keiser Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended to.
oct2s-dwtf WOODWARD. KEIsER sHERRILL,
Burlington. Iowa.
Polk CirY March %, 1858.
Dear Sir Your Shutter that have had In
use for about eighteen months is the perfect
chine OF the kind now in used machine that
purchased In Chic ago for short time after started,
and it cost me more for repairs and delays In few
months than whole cost OF the machine that got
from you. Your machine has not any thing for
REPAIRS and is after eighteen months service,
doing ITS work in the most perfect manner. Please
cep my thanks for past ayors and best wishes for
marisdAw GEORGE BEEBE.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20
Burlington & Missouri River Railroad
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
La % % -

TWO DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY.
TO take effect December 3, 1856.
ENROM and after the above date, trains wileaye Bur.
Il lington as follows:
LIST Mail Tratn.-Leaves Burlington at $50 4. n.
ed Accom- M 0dl0tiOm {" 500 r. n.
~ These trains connect with the Western Stage Co.'S
coaches for Fairfield, Ottumwa, Eddyyle, Pea, Oska-
loosa Fort Des Moines, Charlton, Salem, Council Bluffs
st. Marys, GenwoOd, Nebraska City, &C., reaching the
Missouri river in less than four days.
LEAVES CHECAUQUA:
st, Accom- mod ton Hr0ln-At5 $40 An.
ed. Mail Train q 400 r. n.
Passengers leaving Burlington in the morning can
spend the day in Mt Pleasant and return in the after
noon.
Leaving Mt Pleasant at SIX O'Clock in the morning,
stay all day in Burlington and return home night.
Ticket Office corner of Water and jefferson sts.,
Burlington, at the General Railroad Ticket Office.
sens W. II. BACKUS. Superintendent.
B. & NJ. r. r. FREIGHT OFFICE.
TNHE only Freighttrain on this road leaves Bulngs
i ton at $50 A.
freight designed to be forwarded any particular
day should be delivered on the day previous,
may2Sbptf. WIN. II. BACkUS, Sup't.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20

T. D. CROKER,
(Senior partner Of late irm Croker Z Bro)
Attorney d Com sel1Or at Law,
BURLINGTON, 10
WILL. attend promptly TO Collection Of Debts,
w Land Agencies, DESIGNATING Notes, and all other
business OF his profession.
oSyIcE-;.er Coobaugh Brooks Bank, corner Jef.
erson ant Main SITS. fully 3-bpy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20
KEITH. ROBINSON & CO.. :


Sole Agents for
M0mMyss Patent Nd ustAble Reaper q
Mower.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20

]. L E NC,
Late Agent Of Renau 4 Frere, MontreaL)
Commission Merchant and Broker,
No. DEARBoRs ST., CHICAGO.
Recommendations L. Rcnaud Frere, Montreal;
Connolly, Lantier 1 Co., Montreal; Messrs. Rumsey,
Bros. Co., Chicago; Connolly Co., Quebec; George
Steel Co., Chicago; Flint 4 Wheeler, Chicago.
!" Post Office Box $3.50. lmar15w8m
THEODORE IL. WEBER & co..,
WHOLESALE DKALERs
meets. Shoes, Leather and Findings,
Grimes Block. Main Street.
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
tIAvEalways hand large and well selected stock
II OF the above Goods, which they prepared 10
sell At the lowest market rates. lapr l5-wv.
NEW SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FAC
~ TO8Hs Mt. Pleasant Street, opposite the Old
Plank Road Depot, adjoining the Oil Mil, Burlington
owa. Allcommon work constantly on hand, and Or.
ers, by{mail or otherwise promptly attendedto
nov. 96.w. URIAH Lopez.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20

And great variety Of articles usually Kept IN . first
class Warehouse, which too numerous to mention
Mahogany and Black Walnut Looking Glasses from Is
cents IS 90.
Gilt Frame Looking Glasses from 81 % to $3.50 90.
Mattresses II IS to $50 90.
Brass Clocks with Iron frames from f2 80 TO IS 90.
Ahbera discount made to country dealers (septl6bp
AfRsNG REDS-A new patent. which I will
~ put up on trial Of week and IL liked will be
taken down, free Of chArgeif kept, price 81 co. Any
one wishing to try them do SO BY calling at my
septic bp H. @. HARDY.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20

RBFFBKkNC1s:
Gov. J. w. Grimes, Burlington.
Hon. Sam. Galloway. Columbus, Ohio.
Non. Augustus Hall, keosauqua. tsepS-bp1ys
Dr.. E. B. Paine, DR.. G. G. White,
gHOMEOP.A rGslSTS.
PROFESSIONAL Calls III the city country promptly
l. attended TO.
Oice opposite Barrett Hou ), Third st., ever Par.
w. FreeMan's store.
DR.. Pane's residence prh Hill, opposite the
idence OF Nj. d. Browning Esq, Fifth st., fourth
north Of the north ofthe Public Square.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20
I&Vxx -lHo
DERCUSSEON SEAL. PRESSES are man.
i ufactured TO orderly
]. w. 4 G, A. WHITE

ct their establishment Main Street Burng ton Iowa
Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore
extended to us, We determined to merit contn.
uance Of the same by sparing pains expense to
give perfect satisfaction. We prepared do al
kinds of Seal Engraving, and furnish the with
Presses Of any or the kinds In use. Also, Die
Sinking and all kinds OF Stencil Brands done order.
J. W. 4 G. A. WHITE.
Postage Presses like the above cut will be but
dollars to any Post Once a# fiuly 20
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20

Fire! Fire!! Fne!!
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE.
J. g. IMUMAN & RRO.,
Fire asd Aarias LssHrancs Agents,
Mes. LAuan Bloch, Of Water and Jefferson 81
Burlingson, Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20
u A L n n A n

SPRING ARRANGE MENT.
Peoria, Oquawka and Burlington
7zzzzl-1 -NAz,ezs=Ez.zs1 clzEzzz<=Es=:5g
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-20

But ON that forehead God has oct
lndslibly, . mark;
Unseen by man, for man - yet,
10 blind, and in the dark.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

DEBATE UNDER DIFFICULTIEs.-Hon Josh
ua X. Giddings lecturcd in fremont Temple.
Boston, the other evening. His subject was
Twenty Years in Congress- In the course of
his lecture, he related the following incident:
''In Congress, they sometimes had to make
speeches under great difficulties, of which Mr..
Glddngs gave an amusing illustration. In
1915 there was an unfortunate man in the
House from Georgia, by the name of Black,
who regarded himself as the especial champion
of that State and of the peculiar inatitution.'
When the Indian bill was under consideration,
he MIR. Giddings) took occasion to refer to the
old matter of the Creek Indians and the slaves
that had been stolen by the Georgians Mr.
Black took fire, and made speech, in which
he charged him with stealing negroes, and
tranking dress to his wife. The southern
men gathered round him and spurred him on.
When he had concluded, he (Mr Giddingsl re-
piled in mild terms, as would be imagined :;
but MIR. Black did not so regard it, and coming
round to within four feet of him, with his
heavy sword cane in his hand, said Repeat
that and will knock you down. well, said
Mr.. Giddlngs, 4 never had been knocked
down it would be curiosity, and so of course
repeated it. loud and prolonged applause
Some members tried to get him away, but
told them to LETT him alone he was a poor
harmless man"
Dawson of Louisiana, protested duelest,
came along, and placing his hand on his pistol
and cooking it, said, On him, I'll Shoot
him /. He did not think he was in any danger,
but others did, and STAKEHOLDER from Mary
land, armed with bowie knife and pistol,
came over and stood by his side with his arms
folded John Slidell and other southern men
came over and stood by Black Kenneth Ray
nor, (who has been called 'Nnow Nothing
since, but knew something that day. who was
fully armed, came and took up position on
his left; Charles Hudson rose quitely and put
himself on his right and Solomon Foot. feel
ing his cold northern blood stirred somewhat,
left his seat and took up his position at the en-
trance of the aisle-and there and thus they
maintained the freedom of debate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13
CITY EXPENSES.

To the Editor Of The Spy:
DEAR SIR;-Ihe Transcript of Saturday in an ex-
ceedingly labOred article, among other accusations
against the present City Government charged them
with reducing the expenditures of the present year
by small economy, by not providing wood and coal
for the remainder Of the winter after July l. This is
but one of the many misrepresentation OF that pa
per during the present canvass. The fact is this.
There has been bought and paid for, for the use of
the city 100 cords of wood at 5S7 per cord 09 tons
the best Lehigh coal at SIS 25 cents per ton with
the provision, if this amount should not be sufficient
for the winter that the deficiency should be made
up at the same prices.
The above is a small matter. Let us look back at
the comparative expenditures of citizens and party
CITY Governments.
in 1855 the city debt increased ttoo thousand dol-
i1 in 1856, under the citizens government of that
year, with a less amount of money raised by taxa
ton, the city debt was redtced $1,000
Last year, (lS57l with high valuation and tax
of IS % upon $1,000 the government were just ena-
bed to pay their own expenses. The present year,
with greatly reduced valuation, and tax of S7 90
upon the $1,000, the city debt will be reduced about
$4,000.
These facts worthy of the consideration of the
tax payers at the election, to day. *A*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13
MONDAY MORNING. DEC. 1s, 1883.
THE ELECTION.

In the unlocked for, yet necessary absence
of the senior publisher of THE SPY, the indi-
vidual having charge of the editorial depart
ment, during such absence, has not chosen to
assume the responsibility of taking any active
part, editorially, in the municipal contest, now
pending. In accordance, however, with the
course heretofore indicated, we have kept our
columns open to the friends of both tickets,
and both have awaited themselves of the op-
portunity, to such extent as they have chosen.
The tickets are now fairly before the people,
and we trust that every man who has a vote to
give, viii give it in view of the high RESPONSE
bility that rests upon him, in such manner, as,
after an impartial view of the whole ground,
he believes that the best interests of the city
require.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To The Editor Of Tile SpB
DEAR Il am an old resident Of Wor-
cester, have been a Republican from the start
and am Republican now and although am
not much of a hand to write for the newspa-
pers, the course pursued by the Executive Com
mittee Of the OPPOSITION to the citizens nomna-
tons, and the outrageous attacks upon some of
our best citizens, Republicans as well as Others
in the columns Of the Worcester Transcript
prompt me to speak few words, at this time
in exposure Of the special pleading of the
circular, issued by the former, on Saturday
evening, and in refutation of the SANDERS and
calumnies, uttered by the latter in nearly every
issue during the past week First, then, it is
not true that those who have been most active
IN the nomination Of acitizcns' Ticket for mum
incipa officers, have been actuated in those
efforts by any other motive than the highest
regard for the moral and material welfare of
the city The character of the men, who signed
the call, for a meeting of citizens irrespective
OF party precludes every suspicion of this
kind, and the whole tone of the meeting-one
of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held
in the city-at which the citizens ticket was
nominated, successfully refutes all the SANDER
Gus insinuatons and charges of its opponents.
II cannot be denied that there has been
growing up in this community, for years, a
feeling, or desire, to relax the stringency of
party discipline, in reference TO our local cleo
'tons, and 10 select the best men of all parties,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13
FACTS AND FANCIEs,

The Corporation Of Harvard College have just received
the Of $4,000 from gentlemen of Boston, for the
erection of a gymnasium for the Of the students.
safe has been invented which locks on the inside,
leaving no key hole or other opening clock work
within opens it at hour regulated by being set before
the door is shut.
Here's Webster a BRIDGE" said Mrs Partlngton
as she handed Ike the dictionary "study 1t contentye-
ly and you will gain great deal of Inflammation"
Chickens were sold in the market at Cincinnati Friday
week. at ten cents pair and good sized turkeys at TWEEN
ty-fve cents each
person looking at some skeletons the other day ask
cd young doctor present. where he got them lie re-
Piled ave raised them
The experience Of lite-what a fool I've been.
G. W. Kendall, writing from New brunswick, says
take circuit within ten miles Of this place. and know
Of but one physician, very worthy and Intelligent man
who tends grlstmil for a livelihood.
The battle Of llfeptching into our daily food.
Carlyle says Experience is an excellent schoomas-
ter, but he does charge such dreadful high wages"
PERsoNAL-Ihc late Judge JAY Of New York. be-.
queahed to his son $1,000 In trust to be applied by him,
at his discretion in promoting the safety and comfort Of
fugitive slaves Good
The brother Of Beethoven signed his name TO dlstln-
guisl himsclflrom his andcss brother, "- Won Beet
hoven, land owner The Immortal composer retorted.
by signing his Ld'lwig Won Beethoven, brain owner"
pretty woman is like great truth or q great happl-
ness and has no moro right to bundle herself under
green veil, any similar abominaton than the sun has
to put green spcctaces on
It only great artist who knows when to be brief In
his descriptions, and when copous; where to light up his
landscape with sunshine and where to cover II with dark
ness and tcmpcst.-L Bedthe
The greatest conaagratlon ever known In woodyle,
Miss occurred at that place the LIST inst destroying
all Of "Boston Row" The loss is about $4,000
"You to walk more erect than usual my friend 20
ayes, have been Strengthened By circumstance"
loraiio Leonard ESQ., who held The onco of sheriff Of
Bristol County nom 1901 10 1874 died at Iayntham on
Tuesday.
"why, doctor" said a lady, "you give me the same
medicine you are giving my husband; how's thatg"
IAN right" replied the DOCTOR "what IL sauce for the
goose Ia AAucp f1r the uaudpft"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

New WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER Lewis
JossSlyn, late of the Lynn Bay State, has issu.
ed the prospectus of a new weekly paper, to be
published in Boston, commencing January /,
1859. 1t is to be called Boston North" and
will be a political and family newspaper, ad-
vocating Popular Sovereignty and State
Rights" medium through which the sent-
mcnts Of the Democracy of the North may be
expressed, uncontrolled by partisan cliques"
Mr.. Josselyn has had great experience in the
newspaper business, and doubtless, on this oc-
casion, will present. to his friends publication
worthy Of their patronage He belongs to the
Douglas section of the party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13
Snetial 9lGtItes
A word for tho.e ,vI,o cn,,n,

a Word for those svIsO ctsnnot sneak for
themselyes-We sincerely wish could stand by the
side OF every mother who has child suffering from teeth
Ing, and tell her what the dement's and bless
ngS TO be derived from Mrs. Wnsnw Soothing syrup
to her suffering child. We would tell her OF the calm re-
pose and refreshing sleep would give she little sufferer
the magic change would produce regulating the bow
els especially at this Of the year when vsenter
and diarrh9a common attendant Of the process 0
teething surely and steadily exhaustng the vital en-
ergieS OF her chid-that in it she woul GnG sBKTAI
and neNertalng RELIEF aud CURE. How earnestly would
we plead for that little sufferer CANNOT speak 10y it.
self But as we cannot do this, iuTtear sneak
ing to every mother through ourttle Visitor and we now
say to you; Take our word for it, state what we DO
KNOW and TESTIFY of what have seen OF the bcneif
Of this invaluable prescription Of old and experienced
nurse. Go, then at once, and procure Mrs Wmsiow :
soothing syrup for your suffering child. and our word for
it You will thank US for this adyice,Ladics Fator n
dawtf ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

Pubic BEQUEsTs-Benjamin f. Butler.
the distinguished politician of New York, left
one-tenth Of his estate to be applied to char.
liable uses, after certain specific requests to his
family and immediate friends. BENJAMIN
Marseall late of Troy, n. Y, after making pro
vision for his family devised onc-half Of the
income of the remainder of his property to
the American Bible Society, the American
Home Mission Society, and American Tract
Society, and the other half to support and
maintain the Marshall Infirmary, in the city of
Troy, for the support of INDECENT poor or lame
persons, which is located on the lands and
premises on the south side of the Poestenkill
near the Iday Mills.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

New TRIBE OF ABoRIGINEs.-Th discov
cry Of new tribe of aborigines is thus report
ed by the Sydney (Australia) Empire;
4" a gentleman, who, in May last, was at a
remote station down the Balonne, called Go
bee, about one hundred miles from Surat fell
in with four blacks, who had come to that part
Of the Balonne few days previous, and who
appeared to belong to a tribe unknown to
white men. They presented the remarkable
popularity of being entirely without hair, and
they stated that neither the males nor females
Of their tribe had han on their bodies at any
period Of life, This complete badness gave
them strange unearthly appearance, at which
il is said the Balonne blacks were at first very
much terrified. These aboriginal strangers
said they saw white mems bones and equip
ments beyond the River Barrow or Warrego.
from which they had come. 1t is conectured
that these remains may be those of Lichhardt
and his party, and we believe the whole par
ticulars have been communicated to the gov
ernment with the view of a fresh search being
made to clear up the mystery of the long-miss-
ing traveller"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13
z FINe PEARs.-The Evening Transcript
speaking of the weekly Horticultural Exhibi

z FINe PEARs.-The Evening Transcript,
speaking of the weekly Horticultural Exhibi.
ton in Boston, last Saturday, says
Some fine-lookng Pears, imported from France by
Howard Ward II Wall street, New ork, attract
ed considerable attention. The varieties were the
Glout Morceau, the Vicar, and Beurre Diel, and
though the fruit was large, handsome, and Of very
good na7or II was not superior to that of many of
our own cultivators
The Committee in attendance had the curiosity to
test the Glout Moroccan with some raised by Mr.
Henry Vandine of Cambridgeport, and the latter
was found to be of the most vinous and agreeable
flavor. Mr. Nandine also exhibited fine Nc Laughlin
and Passe Colmar Pears.
We believe it is now generally considered
by those who are familiar with the facts, that
no climate in the world excels that of New
England for bringing to its highest excellence,
the flavor of the apple and pear With but
ordinary culture, in both places, the fruit of
the South and West will often surpass ours in
size and beauty, while ours excels theirs in
richness and piquancy of flavor But with
high culture our fruit may be made to equal
theirs in size and beauty also.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

THE CoNCERT.-A successful concert, for the benz
eft Of the Chldren Friend Society, took place. last
evening, at the First Unitarian Church The church
was well filed with appreciatiye audience, and
the performances, whole gave great satisfaction
rejecting much credit upon the various members of
the choir and contributing quite acceptably to very
worthy charity
The programme comprised several choruses of
much excellence, fine masses of Mozart, and pieces
by Handel and Gould. Solos of merit were sung by
the several accomplished performers, Mrs Allen,
Miss Whiting, and Messrs. Stocking, Arbuckle and
Lawrence Several part-pieces sung by these indi-
vduais, together with Mrs Hill and Miss Metcalf as
atoes and Mr.. McConvills Sc tenor, were quite sue
cessful-among them, the Aes quartette, Crock of
Ages" the qsintettc by ~. A. S. Allen, entitled
''The Orphans Prayer a taNhly meritorious COM
position, and the very beautiful tro ''Protect vs.
through the Coming Night
Thu accompaniment and wsluntaries on the organ
were excellent, being rendered by Mr. H. W Edes of
Boston, and by Messrs A. S. Allen and D. W. Kim
ball of Worcester
Many thanks for the fine entertainment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

The eolorcd people of New York CITY arc
oS per cent. of the population, but the re.
port OF the police department for the last wear
SHOWS mat only nine-tenths of one per cent. of
the arrests were Of colorcd pcrsons-thnt is.
the negroes, in proportion to their numbers
committed only half as many crimes as tho
whites who plume themselves on being a an.
periOr rnce. =" y"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

EXTRAORDINARY CAUSE OF DEATu.-Nfod
anne Moet, the celebrated proprietor of the
Champagne vineyards, whose daughter was
married the other day, has just met with her
death in most extraordinary manner. She
was gathering flowers in her garden, when she
felt herself bitten by fly. She thought moth
ing of the slight puncture, but in the evening
her face began to swell, and Il few days after
wards she died in intense agony. 1t is sup
posed that the fly must have fed upon putred
nesh.-Engiid Paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-13

RAILROAD AcolDENT-As a train ON the
Eastern Railroad was passing through North
Chelsea on Friday, Mr. Clahin Of Medford
was driving spirited horse that ran few
rods by the side Of the cars which finally
struck the carriage when the horse was thrown
under the cars and had his head cut or The
man was not injured and the accident was at
trlbuted to careless driving - NecJuypot
Haaid, IN.