davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
Teeth Extracted without Pain !

4tttN E4LTACteU without Fhlu
l fhS. BRONSON - NcSnx.- 80 r,Ns-s d
~ LON. Corner of jefferson and lksts+sas1
fhir1 sire 70. are nov prepared to ex- II "A Lr.rA
tract teeth without pam, having pro. l-IIFy
curea the latest Improved ElectroaVnetic ipstru.
iaest superior TO any heretofore introduced for
purpose.
- Teeth filed, and fuli and partial sets az
.ee-h inserted on the atmospheric principle. An
nted. Isa.s,x -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
sIEPHEN T. ACRES.

STEPHEN T. ACRES,
ROOk Hinder. Paper Ruler Il Blank
~ Book Manufacturer.
In CoolbAugh's Block, Main Street.
BURLINGTON, 10 ia
Binding OF every description done &c crder Blank
Books ruled and manufactured In any style. Paper
Blanks, &C.. ruled TO any pattern. my4-bpy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
. Farming Mills.

I'VE AAva jssA treesivsd q Lea Of Me- 1.111m
w Mills tAas are superior to any ever q ~ "a
this market, 10 which VI inviss the atteshos
kArmsrs anA Grain Dsa1sss.' ssfa1z ,arR
sspsavsn .laaIae3 m skAA q hAa'A' III
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
Important to Millers!
" ODDyNAK KD,S NEW SHIT MaCsEESE

WOeeDWARD'S NEW SMUT MACHINE
AND SEPARATOR GDsaKsfsEH.
NE take this method of in corning Mlers generally
w that We are now niacturng and will keep
constantly on hand Woodwaras Combined Shutter and
Separator This Machine We consider the best now IL
use, and we hazard nothing In saying every Miller who
yet used will bear US out in this assertion 1t is
compa Il and durable, With less power an most
machines and does all the heretofore performed ~
three machines, viz: the Screen, Separator ana Smut
ter, to say moth of the flaming Mill which has usual
y to be used In cleaning dust from oial.
As to the mode of operation, the first place ii sepa
rates the sticks throws smut balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing. Willie In the
proc IS Of securing the grain is brought with
str ing blast OF air. which carries of dust as fast as
made It then passes into larger Separator where ii
Is cleared Of chess imperfect grains cats &c. and 10
then ready for grinding. The dust Is all not only
cleared from the grain but from the chess oats and
ofal, and blown clear al the mill Another yerv
great advant is that be the same floor
With the Durrs or any where in the mill may be
desired. Ms Ii makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows tattis utterly Impossible Ia con
struct mill that WIN make go I'd -four OF dirty grain
unless the dirt be first removed. No better machine has
yet been invented for this purpose than Woodwards
adapte' Western Grain. They now in use and
san bee at twoof the Mills this city Sunderland
Bros., and Keiser Co.'s.
Orders promptly attended to.
oct 2s-dwtf WOODWARD, KEIsER 4 SHERRILL,
Burlington, Iowa.
Pork CRY, March Cd, 1855.
Dear Ssr:-Your Shutter that have had in
use FOR about eighteen months the perfect ma.
chine OF the kind now in used a machine that
purchased in Chicago for snort time started
ana u cost me more for repairs and delays In a few
months than the whole of the machine that 20,
from you. Your machine has me ANYTHING oY
repairs, and Is now, after eighteen months service
doing ITS work in the perfect manner Please 49,
cept my thanks for avois wishes for your
rccess. Yours respectfully.
earlsaAv GEORGE REsBE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

Just Received,
30 bbls New York, crushed, powdered, granulsted
refined Sugars;
20 hxs White Havana Sugar;
100 bgs Rio Coffee;
IS . Strictly Prime Rio Coffee;
30 Laguira
12 =. Java
10 bbs New York sugar Loaf Syrup;
~ hf bhls No l White Fish;
20 " - Trout
% IS : Mackere
II bbls New York State prime dried apples.
~ SKIS Prime peaches;
IL cases French Pranes;
Is kegs i"
Is bxs Lagusyra and Malaga r Raislns;
30 kgs fure Soda;
so bxs Clsfet Wine;
Is baskets Champagne.
]. H. TAYLOR 4 co.
au4 No. IS Jefferson street.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

Anew 2ABEI, DsDORBLlNDAEA
An TONY, NJ. Peasant street, opposite tho OlA
Flask ReAA Dspst adjonine The OIL NAL Durlieston
!ewa. Alleenmon verk eonssantly ON hand ana o.
essss ~ nAAn % ethRv0es promptly attended . s.
~. oosW. U1lA0 LOPEZ
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

Extracting Teeth without Pain
egss ssss.sasss NOW Is the time get your achin,
49, 49,. IN AID decayed teeth ed without
uyTfH4S PAIN by the aid of Electricity Every
lA-AJ body gives proof OF its grea. benefit
10 extracting teeth All ye that troubled NTH bad
and aching teeth, call ana be relieved.
20 Office on JeIe rson street, over CaTrsy 4 U.r.
per's Shoe store, Burlington, Iowa.
peczo-dwtf II. BAILEY, u. D. q.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
20" broadway, New York.
A NEW STYtE-pRrCr e5O

THIS MACHINE sews from Two ,poo,. !. ,.,..h....
from the store. requiring no revindinr 81 tneseS,
ne1es, seIs, 0athers. and stitches N . superier
nni.nsng eaeh seam ~ ats own opsrstiou visAoas
msehlnes. viii DO better and cheaper sevinx sthsn
eAMstress cans even n abe works Ter 80 esnS -
~. EGkD FoA 4 CiACuLAA. 8
.,.. aas W.T. DANNER. Agent.
ss0nbvopsi a8 BurMorssvu.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
TAKES ON WESTERN LANDS

DARTlES who wish pay taxes on their non.
i resident Lands, and who wish TO avoid paying
interest at the rate Of % per cent per annnm
quested to let know al their earliest convenience
We pay taxes annually in all the counties OF low
Missouri, and Southern Minnesota, and locate Land
Warrants choice selections in all the above States
and in Kansas and Nebraska.
W. Fl. ROSS & CO.,
oct2l-d&wSm Mt Pleasant, Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
The Will Of Nary, the Mother Of w ash.
inpfen

The editor Of the Presbyterian, writing
from Fredericksburg. Va, gives an account
of the house, still standing in that town,
where lived and died, MARY, the mother OF
Washington" with many interesting rclnin-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
= V00RS VWBNUER,
Witnesses. JoREPH WALKER,
JOHN EERNEYHouGH,

STkTUE OF WASHINGTON
The Masons of fredericksburg, of whose
fraternity Washington became u nlember,
have recently commemorated that fact Nv
procuring from the chisel OF Powers, a full
length statue of their immortal brother, in.
vested with the Masonic regalia. II is now
on exhibition in New York at Gonpiis. The
head is said TO be an accurate copy of the
celebrated Houdon statue al Richmond, and
the block ofmarble Powers pronounced the
most Ierfect he had ever worked 1t will
probably be extensively exhibited before it
reaches it, permanent home, where it is
to erect temple specially
adapted to it's reception.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

Tho post Place % Buy.
10 md out she plaee . bay BOOTS AND SHOES right
Causes much tall and travel since the es rot 10 tghs
And that knowsedeeto would BE treasure IL own
@nss Observation-Disclosures 20 make the place known.
Near then what l Aay, lst No reeson Together,
Heed not the great Noise that ID made ab leather
For MS On axiom IN every profession and trade
Tat yoa don't ret much wool vhero great noae ID
ua0e.
Beware Thea Of "fass," "big talk, shornevs nests"
ana every such ding,
II you get IN their meshss you will 6nd they will sting
But keep Jogging on and turn about
Till you dnd whore large pair OF ELK HORus are out,
In the Barret House block, number FIFTY FOUR.
And the name, j. N. CArvHEY over The door:
That's the best place. - waix right straight ia
70 get Doors AHD enoRs in exchange for your TIN.
Nov, z 80-dAvtf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
MRS. wAsHlNGToNs WILL.

Amongst the most interesting relics of the
old lady is her will, which is filed in the
archives Of the Court of Fredericksburg
The worthy clerk of the Court, John j Chew,
favored me With the sight of the original
document, az well as with the copy of it,
The signature, MARY Washington is in q
large, bold, and somewhat masculine Land
AS believe the will has never been publish.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
WYOMING HOUSE.
J. Il. LAYt OCK, PKOpRIETOf

WYOMING, LUZERNE COUNTY, PENN.
THNHE Proprietor respectfully informs bis
IL fflends and the public generally that he
has taken charge of the Hyoming House, in
the village OF Wyoming, near the Railroad
Depot OF that place, and has fitted it out SO
as to entertain both transient and perma-
nent visitors in a suitable and omforlabIe
manner. His rooms are spacious aud airy,
aud not only calcu lated 10 add TO the conve-
nience and comfort OF the travelling commu-
nifty, but also 10 those who would seek
pleasant summer resort with families.
HIS TABLE will be supplied with the best
The market can afford aud his BAR will be
furnished with the pures, liquors that can
be Obtained. The proprietor will give his
exclusive attention 10 ,be comfort aud con-
venIeuce OF his guests, and is determined
to make the WYOMING HOUSE rank ID
mong The first hotels in the SlIle.
The Proprietor hopes that from his expe.
rience in The business, and by unremirtina
attention on his part, combined with JUDI
cious selection oil the most careful and obg.
ing servants, he may be entitled 10 the IA
vorable consideration o! The public, aud re-
ceve liberal share of their patronage.
ES~ Please give h,m call, and Judge for
yourselves. fApriI ., 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the Hon. Warren J. Wood.
ward, President Judge OF The Court Of
oyer and Trrminer aud General Jail Deliv.
cry, Cutir Of QIsrer Sessions oi The Peace,
and Couri ot Common Pleas and Orph
Conrt in The 26lh Judicial District, compos.
ed OF The counties OF Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, aud the Hon. Jacob Evans and
Peter Kline, Associate Judges of Colum bia
County, have issued their ,,recept, bearing
date one thousand eighteen hundred and
fifty nine. aud 10 me directed for holding
Conrt of Oyer and Tefmner, and General
jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions oi the Peace,
Com. Pleas and Orphans Copri, in Blooms.
burg, in the county OF Columbia, on the first
Monday (beng The end day) of May, next,
and 10 continue one week.
Notice is hereby gwen, 10 the Coroner. the
Justices OF the Peace aud Conslables OF the
said County of Columbia, lha, they be then
and thefe IN their proper persons at 10 o.
clock in The forenoon OF said day, with their
records, ihquisitons and other remembran-
ces 10 do those Things which to their Offices
appertan TO be d me. And these that are
bound by recognizes, TO prosecute against
The prisoners that are or may be in The Jail
OF said county OF Columbia, to be then and
there 10 prosecute then as shall be Just. Ju-
rors are requested 10 be punclual ~ their
attendance, agreeably 10 lheIr notice. dated
at Bloomsburg, the 2L day of April in tho
year OF our Lord one Thousand eight hun.
dred and fIly-nine, aud in The S3d wear of
The independence of the United States of
America. (God save the Commonwealth
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff.
Bloom sburg, April g. 1859
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06

LOCOMOTIVE ExPLosIoN.-On Wednesday
morning last, the locomotive ferkiomen,
one of the largest coal.buners on the Read.
ing Railroad, exploded near the falls bridge,
five miles above Philadelphia. the fireman
was blown within few feet of the river,
and instantly killed. The engineer must
have been blown inao the schuylkill, as his
body has not been found. His hat was
found on the roof of house near the scene
of the disaster. The engine had just un.
dergone the operation of "pumping," but
something must have been wrong with the
valves, as i: is fully believed that the expo-
Sion was caused by deficiency of water.
The engine was in good condition, but is
now a total wreck-the most terribly man
ged piece of machinery we ever saw. Such
explosions are terrible, and seem OF late 70
be more frequent thun formerly.-PohsriRe
Record.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
BRIDGE LETTING.

rNHE County Com missioners will receive
l. Proposals al he house 'of Jacob Kim.
bles, in Benton township, Columbia couriy,
on The the 9Th day of May next, until 8
o'clock P NJ, for building an open TRUSS
BRIDGE, ir said township, over Weslcreek,
near The residence OF said kimbles. The
length to te 52 feet between abulmenls !;
width from out 10 out I6 fee The height Of
abuIments 81 feet above low wafer mark,
and the wing-walls 10 extend II leet from
the abutmen,s.
ALSO, on the % day of May next, they
will receive proposals until q O'Clock P. NJ
al the house of James Paiersons, in Orana e
township, for building an open TRUSS
BRIDGE, in said township, over Gre encfeek,
near The residence of said Pauersons. The
length 10 be 72 feet between abuimenis, with
a pier; The width of bridge from out 10 out
l6 ieel the height of abulmenls 9 iesl
above low water mark and The wing walls 10
extend II feet from abuimenls.
Plans and Specifications can be seen on
the days and places of lettings.
By order Of County Commissioners.
Commissioners office,
Bloomsburg, April s, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06

SARzA.-We have long supposed this
celebrated drug, had come TO be an explo-
ded humbug, but we are assured by those
skilled in the healing art, that not the Sar.
saparilla itself is to be blamed for this con-
clusion, but the miserable worthless pre-
para,ions of it, that have been palmed of
upon the community-preparations which
contain about as much of It's virtues as they
do of gold dust. 1t is commercial fact
that almost all of the Sarsaparilla gathered
in the world, is consumed in the old coun.
tries of Europe, where the science of med-
cine, has reached it's highest perfection,
and where they know the best what 10 EN-.
ploy for the mastery Of Giease. Hence we
are glad 10 find that we are now to
have a compound of this excellent a,erna.
tive, which eau be relied on, and our com.
munity will not need be assured, that any
thing Door. AVER makes, is worthy of their
confidence. He has boon for yeats engag.
ed in eliminating this remedy (see adv'g
coils, y designing 10 make it his "ehef d'ouvrs'
which should add the growing glory 10 his
already enviable reputation. american Cell,
New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all legalees,
4 creditors and olher persons interested in
the estates OF the respective decedenls aud
minors, that The following administration and
guardian accounts have been filed in the
Office of the Register of Columbia county,
and will be presented for confirmation aud
allowance TO he Orphans Court. 10 be held
al Bloomsbury, inphe county aforesaid on
Wednesday 'he AIN day of May next, at 2
o'clock, p. Nj.
/. The account Of William Robbins, Joseph
Robbins and Daniel Robbins, Executors oi
john Robbins iale oil Greenwood township,
deceased.
2. The account of Samuel Greasy, Guar.
dian of Sarah Aun Fry, lale Sarah Michael,
now deceased.
3. The account of William q. Hurley, ad-
minislralor of DIR. Thomas N. Butler, lale OF
Bloom township, deceased.
4. The account of Jacob Hosler, John l.
Hosler and Daniel Hosler, Executors of The
estate of Frederick Hoser, late of BIiarcreek
twp, deceased.
8. The account OF William Cole and Ain
as Cole, Admr.'s Of The estate OF Ezekiel
Cole, late of Sngarloai township, deceased.
6. The account OF William B. Welhver,
Admr. of the estate OF Ezra WeIliver late
pl Madison township dereased.
z. The Guardian accoun: OF Moses Hart
man, guardian of Matilda Yocum, daugh-
Ter of Joseph Yocum lale of Caltawlssa
township, deceased.
8. Account oil John T. Davis, Executor o
Joseph MIllard, late of Briarcreek township
deceased, filed by Nj. T.. jackson, Executor
OF the said John I. Davis, deceased.
8, The account of A. Lockard and J. r
Smith, Administrators of Abrabam Lockard
late OF Brarcreek township, deceased.
10. The account of Phoebe Nunsesser
Execulrix Of Sarah Ann Michael, lale o.
Mifflin township, deceased.
II. The account of Thomas Bowman, one
of The Administrators OF John Bowman lae
Of Brlarcreek township, deceased.
l2. The final account of Thomas Bowman
one of the Administrators Of John Bow man
late Of Briarcreek township, deceased.
13. The account of John Reece Teslamen
,ary guardian of Margaret Malher, dsush
,er Of Robert Malher, late of Greenwood
township, deceased, as filed by Joseph w
Reece, his Administrator.
IA. The account of Epheraim p. Luiz, Ad
minIstralor de bonis non with the will ar.
nexed Of Henry Gigger, ale OF Moniour twp.
deceased.
Is. The account of Nicholas Funston, Ex
eculor of John Funslon, Late of Madison twp.
deceased, as filed by John T. Funston anc
Nicholas F. Barber, lNo of the Executors o
Nicholas Funston now deceased.
l6. The account of Peler Ent and Theo
| dore Mcdowell, Executors of the last will
and testament of Mathew Nc Dowel, late o
Scott township, deceased.
Registers office, ] DANIEL Lee,
Boomsburg, April $751; Reeistsr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
S~S -.S~S
DemocratIc State committee Tor lSag.

,CHAIRMAN-ROBER TYLER.
Phi.adelphia-Frederick A. Server, ,Steph-
en- H. Benton ,Jno. H. Dhonert,
Morrison Foster, George nj
Wharton, E. Morwilz, Vim
cent L. Bradford. ]. IL. As
kins.
Befks=-Cbl.' Charles Ktessler.
Lehigh and Northampton-Jeremiah Shin
del.
Chester and Delaware-John Hodgson,
Charles Kelley.
Montgomery-Dr. E. L. Acker.
Bucks-Dr Charles w. Everhalt.
Schuylkil-Edward O'Conner.
Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne-R. S.
Staples.
Bradford, 'Susqnehanna, Wyoming and
Sullivan-V. E. Piole,t.
Luzerne-A. r. Brundage Ed Dolph.
Tioga, Potter, Mexican and Warren-H.
A. Guernsey.
Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Unions.
S. Seely.
Snyder, Northumberland, Mcntour and
Coiumbia-John G. Freeze
Cumberland, Juuata. Perry and Miflin-
Chas. Brandt, Thomas M. Biddle.
Dauphin and Lebanon-James F. Skunk
Lancaster-Geo. Sanderson, ]. F. Koutz.
York-Alexan6er Wentz
Adams, franklin and Fulton-Wilson
Reilly.
Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdol-Jos.
w. Tate.
Blair, Cambria and Clearfeld-C. L. Per-
shing
Indiana and Armstrong-Adam Lowry.
Westmoreland and Fayette-Jacob Turn
ey.
Washington and Greene-S B. Hays.
Allegheny-N. p. Fetterman, Andrew
Burke.
Beaver and Butler-John Graham.
Lawrence, Mercer and Venango-Wm.
Mcknight.
Erie and Crawford-William Kerr
Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk-Dr.
Hugh Dowling
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06

The RIGHT Rev. SAMUEL Bowman, D. D.,
Assistant Bishop of The Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, made his
first visit TO the parish of Christ Church,
Reading, on Tuesday evening last, The 29h
ult, and administered the rite of Confirna-
ton 10 nineteea candidates-four males and
fifteen females. The solemn and interest
ing ceremony was witnessed by large
congregation. Tie Bishop was suffering
from a severe cold, which SO seriously af.
tecled his voice, that he was unable to
preach, and confined himself TO brief: but
impressive extemporaneous address from
the chancel, al the conclusion of the Con-
firmaton Service.-Readiag GGSette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06

GENERAL CAMERON does not hesitate to
say, that Packer must enter the ranks and
wear knapsack il he comes over 10 the
Republicans. They know him 10 well to
allow him TO take the rank OF an officer
General Cameron has a most intimate
knowledge of the character and aEtecedents
of Packer, and since the Democratic Con-
vention, he has declared without reserya-
ton, that the Governor received nothing
more than his deserts when he was public.
ly repudiated. They see that Packer could
add no strength to the Republican party,
while his accession might prove dead
weight With all their love for political
traitors, this traitor is not worth encouraging
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
The L0niSidna Free NesEN LAW.

The New Orleans Picapune has the follow
Ing comment upon an unnecessarily harsh
and injud:cious law just enacted by the
Legislature OF Louisiana, in regard 10 color.
ed seamen:-
We have already expressed our belief in
the importance ofthis enactment, especially
IN view of its effects upon the commerce OF
this port. The controversy with foreign
governments in regard TO the treaty rights
OF their coored seamen, had been satisfac
torly adjusted by the liberal Legislation of
the State, which has permitted them 10 ell
ter, remaining OH board of the vessels, but
with permission TO land on the business of
the ship, under the permits OF municipal au-
ihorities, with suretes for their good con.
duct and return. No evil has been expert
enced or complained of in the working of
these regulations; and it is pity that they
should have been disturbed. Under the
new law every such negro arriving must be
taken from the vessel and imprisoned on
shore at the charge Of the owners, and only
released aaer expenses paid and bonds CIV
en-, within twenty four hours before sailing.
ltmakes a new obstruction TO the commerce
of Ire port, and it opens, unnecessarily,
controversy of q very embarrassing charac
ter. We have no sort of doubt of the full
right of the State 10 make such enaciments,
10 regulate, or prohibit altogether, the ad-
mission into Louisiana of any class of per.
sons who may be thought to be unsafe or
unfit residents. But, in view of the compli.
Gated relations which that question hears
10 The federal and TO foreign authorities, it
is a right which ought only 10 be exercised
when it becomes really important 10 con.
serve Stale interests. 1t is not wise or ex-
pedient 10 bring it INTO exercise, unless
there is some real grievance TO be iemeded
or some real danger to be avoided. Neither
emergency has been, shown 10 exist, requi.
ring the abrupt change Of mild Legislation,
that has been found TO work well, and TO re.
quire the rigid incarceration on shore of
every colored seamen or servant that ar.
rives here OH foreign vessels.