davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

A fine woman, says the New York Post, like
q locomotive, draws train after her, scatters the
sparks and transports the mails.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
FRENCH MILLIN ERY.

HZ AIINWEILER Il BROS. respectfully inform the
~ Ladies of Charlotte and vicinity, that they will
open on or about the 1st of October, MILLINERY
DEP ARTMENT under the superintendent of MISS p.
PFIEL. who is acknowledged by persons of taste to
suit and please the most fastidious.
Aug. 50, 1850. tt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

THE Poor MANS FRIEND.-We have been
handed specimen of cotton from the farm of Mr.
JAS. Boyd, Sr., which will compare favorably with
any thing that we have seen. We are Informed that
it is an entirey kind of cotton, the seed of
which was purchased at very high price. Mr.
Boyd having obtained few seed has so managed, by
keeping the cotton separate as to have now nearly
suffciency to plant his farm. He is satisfied
that from fourth ofan acre he will raise 600 lbs
The bolls are very numerous and often of extra
ordinary size thirty of which, when picked, weigh
pound. This is good cotton and the seed are
worth procuring at any price Chester Standard.
PRoF. HENDRICK.-The New York Observer
says;
Prof BENZ. s. Hendrck formerly Professor of
Chemistry in the University at North Carolina,
has been called to the chair of professor Of
Mathematics in the Cooper Institute, Mass.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

COUNTERFEIT CoIN-We have for some time
noticed in our exchanges (sayS the Statcsvillc
Express) that the country is being flooded, so to
speak, with base coins as 25 and SO cent pieces in
imitation fsilvcr and 81 and S24 pieces in imitation
of gold Much of this spurious stuff, We have
reason to believe, has been introduced into North
Carolina. The following is copy of letter which
of this description of coin, in Albany, New York,
to Post Master in Rowan county, which was
furnished for publication, to put the public on
their guard and show the method which was adopted
for circulating this base metal. Thousands of
persons over the country, doubt, have had
similar letters addressed to them, many of whom,
have gone into the nefarious traffic.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

sept Z4th, Io0J.
MR.-If you would like supply of rs and so
cent pieces in imitation of silver and 81 and $23
pieces in imitation of gold, that will pass readily
the genuine you be supplied at the rate of
$50 per hundred. They are nothing like the
Bogus stuff with which the country is filed, and
any one can make with ease fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars in year, by dealing in them,
and no one be the wiser. If you wish to make ar
investment; send me whatever amount of money
you wish and for every dollar you send me, Will,
on receipt send you tro in either of the above
named coins, properly packed SO not to excite
suspicion. Trusting to your honor as to secrecy.
L am yours, &c. Address =, Albany, N. Y.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
The WISCONSIN Bear Fight.

The bears seem to be coming up thicker
In the northern Counties of Wisconsin.
The Prairie Du Chen Leader says, Mr. Orson
jackson saw ore a week ago, in the town of
Coulee. Edward Davis says the Kickapoo
woods are full of them; that thew kill the
hogs before the farmer eyes. Several have
been shot near Mount Sterling. Saturday
week large one was seen on the Grant c,ur
ty side Of the Wisconsin, opposite Bridge
port. 10 Grant county, near the line, littIe
leilaw Il years old, shot d biz black bear.
he Leader hears that a woman and child
We're partly eaten by q bear up in the pine
ries, on the kickapoo, but the information is
not entirely reliable. Out in Curtis settle
ment several were seen week before last and
one was killed. A bear was seen by d Mr.
barker the other day, within FIVE miles Of
Madison, and he stood with his fore paws on
q fence BY the roadside, and quietly surveyed
Mr.. Barker as be passed. lie afterwards
went into the woods. Several bears were
recently seen near Sank City, aud one was
Killed by son Of Mr.. Alleman, on the farm
of Eausch.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
A snake for a Bedfellow,

With this caption the Virginia Herald,
printed at Fredericksburg, tells the following
strange tale GA
About two weeks ego, Mr. John Elder Of
this city, had an under sack for a bed filled
with straw at Kenmore, bE a negro man. II
was brought home and placed under feath-
er bed, which was slept on BY a daughter OF
Mr. =. .. The young lady complained on
number Of occasions Of having her slumbers
disturbed by distinct thlmps from under
meath, put examinations revealed nothing.
oa Thursday morning, whilst Miss Z. was
sitting down stairs, facing the steps which
led to her room, she was started by a Gu
rious noise, and looking up discovered \
moccasin snake descending, blowing and
Kissing IN . style peculiar to tho reptile. An
examination Of the upstairs premises was
made at once, when a small hole was dis
covered IN the under sacRing, and on ripping
the bed open, the full length skin of a snake
was found at the hole. which his snakeship
had shed, before he had resolved on the strike
Tor his freedom. The lady had occupied
rather unenyiable quarters for the last fort.
nighs. aa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

icE WArER,-It is only when deprived Of
y that we appreciate the blessing of ice water
winch is now one Of the cheapest cf our lux.
uries. Mr. Hillard, in one of his letters to
the Boston Courier. writes what MANY an
American traveller has experienced;
The water in London il detestable when
You drink it you are reminded Of a weak So
luton Of epson salts and when yon wash in
It, OF the sand in which the Arabs, when in
the desert perform their aLlutions. Wl.y
the English are nation CT beer drinkers, is
perfectly ineligible to any one that comes
to England How my soul las painted here
ior the Ice waters Of home and how my ear
has languished Cor tie musical rattle Of the
melting crystal against the sides Of pitcher
q sound sweeter in hot day than harp
or dulcimer.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

~ - ~ Z h
nSecnn,@lrrp w III dl9ocssss
rS~ - Thhler q ~ Ootobse nsm,
arcfoAe Ailanaia N : nj sxesllsl, 70
- ~ bZfyhing iFsAe ipsgsaass
Oi1er H. tislsta
Her hn1sess -. ~ 1Ibsis Whites 4 CAD
n, ;. ., rsss =: s.. 81 iis g.
FoN The whibs vesenrea epoP on snow,
And by ~ vASrs ~ Siols6 grow.
s.sisss2 ssg Ia sxs41 sssea
BIT not beneath Q Craven stone,
9bp1sad fot teesV viii alien eyes; :
A e)endor cfcso 81 WOOD alone
ehoIl ~, that hare . maiden lies
an psacs 6sssasA he peaceful skiea
Aads,sS "a NJ aeIhIiaj iE3;nb9 d
Ghall wheel their circling shadows round
To make he sossshing ssaligA4 dim
Tbaf drinks the ereennees from the ground.
AID drp dhsis dSaA Leaves o her meuna.
WAsa DER thsir boughs IL squirrels rum, ).
AID thtonGh THAR leaves the Fobins call,
And, ripeuing in the autumn sum, =
skA~ 000B 0O4 - NA1o00N6O IAlE s4iafsSN
Doabt not that che will heed them all
Foe her tie moriing choir shall sing
III natins iron - branehss high,
Ard svssy ninseFel-voioa 1t spring,
That thfilA beneath The Apfil sky.
Shall greet her with IL saflisst csy. Il
Whsn, turning round their dial track, s'
Eastward the lengthsning ahadows pass,
Her LITTLE mournes, cid in black,
The cricket, aiding through the grass,
Shall pipe for I'll an evening mass.
A. lsss ths roctleh of the trees ~
Shall lind the prison whore she lies.
And 6sas Tie barred dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms r. the skies.
So may the soul that warmed it risel
Many, born of kindred blood, $3.50, fsS
Should ak What maiden lies below
Say only this: A tender bud, "a. ssl.s 5,a1
That tried to bloasom in the snow,
Lies withersd WHARF, the violets blow.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
Japanese Firse Society.

Small square tables of lac4uered ware,
about foot and hn!f il height and six
inches square, were placed on the right side
Of the Japanese these supported cups Of tea,
sweetments, cakes, and email lacqnered bowls
Of rice and fruit Four married ladies set
together on one side and near them an old
gentleman; opposite set young Japanese
officer and two young ladies, one about Sow
enteen years Of age. the, other about twenty;
the latter were very pretty. We little dream
ed OF seeing such beauties in this retired
spot; their skins clear and white 10 that OF a
Clrcassian, with y healthy blush on their
cheeks, which required not the assistance OF
the rouge-box; finely arched brows, over
bright black eyes, which grow brighter when
the owners become animated, and were shad.
owed BY long curling eye lashes; noses small
but straight, one bordering % aquiline, small
well cut llps surrounded by even rows of
teeth Of pearly luster. Their jet black hair
was brushed from the sides and back Of the
head, and fastened in knot on the top Of
the head, by iillet Of pale pink silk. The
elder was the handsomer Of the two, and the
chief object of attention to the young officer;
- he frequently gave Us mn opportunity of
observing, by placiDg his arm round her
waist and looking loving into her eyes
There was gracef1lness in all her attitudes,
especially when she took up guitar at the
request Of her lover and played q few airs for
US; but the music was rather monDtonous
and without harmony; at least our dull cara
could not detect any. She accompanied her
self 10 song, In fulsetto tone. . species Of
whine, not altogether so discordant as that OF
the Chinese, vet merely hereable from its
strangeness. The sister now joined in duet,
one eadeavoring TO outshrie1 the other Our
elder hosts were in raptures with the per-
Torrance, and they wondered at our stolid;ty;
but our ears had been accustomed TO the
music Of arisi and Mario, and could not en-.
dure even the finest Of Japanese singers
Finding the ladies' 50 ahliging, We prevailed
upon one to play while the othar DANCED -
The performance was peculiar she went
round the apartment, as in slow waltz, ma.
king graceful passes with her hands. and
humming an air to herself smiling most
agreeable, and bowling toward US as she went
round. They We're att:rea in richly EN-
broidered silk, loose tunic with wide sleeves
was fastened round the waist by band Of
pale pink q fan was passed through this,
and, supporting the back OF each lady, was a |
tricolored fat board, covered with parti
colored silk. The married ladies' were attircd |
in robes Of fabric resembling cashmere,
and Of somber lavender color. After tea |
they introduced pipes and some light wine.
Il Ironsons Voyage to Japan
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
J. II. TAYLOR ~, TAuo,
J. II. TAYLOR & co.

>. II. TAYLOR N . rAyto,
J. II. TAYLOR q co.
NhoIesise He;aiers u, staple & Fancy
t@5 Groceries
il JEFFERSON STREET 100 ia
AVE IrsT RECEIVED, and nov onar to lie trade
IL at the LOWEST market rates, one Of the largest
ana most complete stocks o. staple and Fancy Gro
market. II
An Inspection goods and prices Is respectfully So
pcted. ## 8
Our stock Consists III Fart, of
lGf Sacks Prime RIO and Laguyra coffee;
40 n Chests Assorted Teas,
250 p 8 and 10 b Caddies, do
70 Hhds Prime ami Fair Sugars; ##
~ Bbls Becher's crushed, pow'd and Loaf Sugars;
% Molasses, various brands; "A
10 !" New York Golden syrup;
IL rierces Prime Rice;
10y Boxe- Tobacco, various brands;
70 70 Gra doodwin's and Anierson's DO, in Tin foil;
30 Bbis, Nuts, assorted;
I'd u BDs French Prunes;
loS boxes layer and NJ. Il, Raisius;
100 Drums Fresh Wigs:
% " Bills Mackerel-15 Quintals Cod Fish .+i
oa ~ = Picked and 100 Boxes scaled Herring;
Ioo Boxes window Glass ASSORTED;
luO !. Glass Jars ana Flasks;
o. Kegs and Boxes G Soda;
% Boxes S4eratus;
Castillo German chemical. Wiu4:sor Shawn, "a
Toilet Soaps, in great variety.
!, osaer shot, bar Lead, Water Proof, caps,
Cordage Tgne, various kinds.
plfiaatipha Pearl starch i 5s5A
Stewards are Candies;
Ssf!!ea Almonds;
Fresh Peaches Str 4hArries ana To-,.fe.s /, ,s.n.
Pickles, eatsups, Worcestershire sance sardines
and Oysters;
spfcEs OF Aas. ssNES.
Shoe Hacking and Brushes;
BlaSeiPs BltumitIeas Axle Grease "A rtV, thing
OF ALL KINDS, AND SUPERIOR
QUALITY.
CIGARS IN GREAT VARIETY
AMI general assortment Of almost every thing h ut
2 our line o. business apisbp
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
10 THE FARMERS OF IOWA
Improve your Waste Lands.

Improve your Waste Lands.
hL ASoEssSzGNED have purchased the
the State Of Iowa, MARQUES EMEIs0N,s
Patent Diiching Machines.
ana are new having number Of Machines aianufac-
tured IT this place, which will lie ready for delivery
OF said machines on the Farm Of D. HARRISON six
miles Nest 81 the City Of Burlington where the nblte
are respectfully invited to examine the process
results q this Improvement, which, 1t il conidenty
pet'ed VIII work entire revolution Ia the system,
OF farming the wet or fiat lands Of lows THIS Ma
chine ~ reason OF its sim pcity and tie cheanness
aha entire feasibility Of its geneIt with he f.ct
that the Cost OF machine comes within the mp.rs ~
almost any Farmer in this State ard that .he ~ -
maehihe on any Farm having either wet or IA. larss
Viii pay the cost Their OF any ary cron
proef OF being the most yalaa BILE oi any
ment ever offered to tst Farming CONN a. lows
A. evidence OF wat this Machine il bic 81 49,,
aAi the expense attending tie same We resnectf,I,s
pe. cave y refer 81 persons TO the foilosnt certia
80, y Few q ths proanent citizens OF Des Moines
Epuhts, Wha have had An opportunity of witnes.ing
me " aehihe IN ecessful operation
ne, ihs undersenet, have examined one Of NJ r.n.
Eacrson's Pateat pitcling Machines, owned by VIM
sunderland Bro. and believe TO &c yaluxhIa I'M
praStnent We saw 1t At work, and are satshsd ~,
hnnid be brought into general i, viii brp ma,
cultivation. at d small ex,,,n.a /. larnaa. ahuer
land. e amount VI as'e
With II ditches can be dug at an exnan.a -. -.
cetd twenty cents per rod. Al the ditch Il maa 49,
anu ha rect below the surface presumed n M hsIn
'e reach q rosi, u performs the Office IL naerrn,n
age without presenting any outward obstacle II n,,s
vation, Or occupying any part Of ,he .r,sa ~,
'hese dri,es remain OPEN and how ssnpp va axa,. |
80 80 aeh nisde Two years ago upon Mr. Larri.ops
Il, ~ ~ ues west o. Bariinxtcn, ana found ii dis
-iaeihR WAFER rust as when cut, the ground ar4n,
~ y o+ing perfectly dry aud In gond condit,ar
csihsation as could be desired. We see no reason M
not CONTINUE 70 perform its fuu fr
~ pu ensse,s ~ fachaes VIII be able to cut /
l'scies equally good by o few hoars exper,enr. IN |
Eorking them. ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
. GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
495 Broadway. Aea. York.
a new STYLE-PEICE $50.

yNHis MACHINE sews from two spoo,s a. mr. .s.a
from the store, requiring reminding Of thread
y Hens, Ee,is, Gathers, and stitches III perior
fssorrs, to the hand-need.e as ii REQUIRED by OH
machines II viii do better and cheaper sewing than
seanstress can, even II she works for one cent 40
~. SkEp FOR A CIRCULAR.
W. 7. BANNER. Agent,
AeoI fHott EIrlinn.nn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
n It UU
BE OF o gallant mind
Let that delight vou.'

Let that delight you.
His, voice was hardly above a whisper
but the song was source of comfort to me
we were IN waters whose flow we knew
really nothing OF, aud were as much lost "a
though IN the mountains of the moon But
We could not give it up so, and took fresh
COURAGE as troubles appeared to thcken.
Well, we turned the raft around, and poled
her back towards the place where we had
entered the last lake We had gone about a
mile when We heard the sound Of q gun.
quickly followed by second report No
sound was ever so sweet to me MS that We
hallooed as loud as we could good many
times, but could get no response. We kent
our poles going, and had gone about half
mile, when called La Mountains attention
70 what thought was smoke curling IN
among the trees on the side OF a hill, Nv
eyesight had began to fail me to an extent
thati could not depend upon it when long
steady gaze WAS necessary. He said il was
smoke, and that he thought Just below IL on
the bank, was bark canoe. In 4 few mo-
ments the blue smoke rolled gently but IN
mlstakably above the tree tops nd va f.,t
that We were saved Such q reyulsion of
feelings was almost too much for "a We
could hardly believe our senses. and cre,lited
anything favorable to our condition with tha
utmost canton. Our bitter disappointment
had taught US that lesson.
we padded the raft with the ends az our
poles directly across the lake, near petbans
three ioutths Of mile wide, aud made for tha
cahoe, " proved 10 be large one--eyiaaa,iY i
40 ina'an Up to the bank p esse,l leaving
~ mauntaid at the canoe To cut or j re,fea, IL |
lne iaaian Ia Case he Was tifnid and wished 10 |
'soft US came a. once ap4n the siiattfes d, /
'tliaeetsi Nod, aud itci.l tile chimney III
az ittss building hroaa volume d! slIote NJ
haiioed-a noise was heard inside
.n ,1 nooie looking Indian came 10 the door
so1s pare Fraacaise, was mr. eager INQUIRY
!, ]aspea lis ou'sttetched hand. Eyes ANA
."e'ish TOO. lie drew me into the cabin. and
aefe vas the head of the party, noble -heart,a
coHnnAn, named Angus Cameron. imme-
'A'eiy told my story -tha. We came in 4 bal
'on' were lost and bad been four days withont
'od-asking where We were $50
imagine my surprise when be said We were
0e hundred aud fifty nies due uortl, of Otta-
- tne dense, uninhabited forest. whose on.
huall Vas the Arctic circle. N = word - /
efe nearly three hundred and ninety milas II . I
l 81 nosth course from Watertop, In latitude ~.
Inner was I'll ready. The party consisted :
Tour persons-Mr. Cameron and M. .ss;st.r, 2
20 vas also named Cameron. sL,Nab MADAM.
y nan breed. aud his SON Beanceh3 Il m,
l'cned The young I1disn sster m Moant.;a
:. - -s.. :. sassr moment, the absolute po- y
ln.S cnecnee. Al shat the cabin con :,
.nsn.... sy.ostec ", and " began 70 eat.-- :
~ ~. ssSusse - express Our senaakioa !,
49, s - The clouds had al ifted from =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
Sax TI.LseN FEET
Eliot Seminary,

NOTICE ID hereby given that the First Term or
the Academic year, 1859, of this School viii com
nence On th FIRST MONDAY t5th} Of septenb Der next,
under the charge Of Professor ]. g. schnebly.
Terfns Of Tuition for ~ weeks:
Reading, Writing, Spelling and Primary Geogra-
ply, go ss 90
Arithmatic, English Grammar, Geography and lis
tory. m
All the higher branches usually taught in Senina-
ries, 800 100
No effort will be spared to make the School worthy the
patronage Of the ctiEels Of Darlington nd vicinity
In behalf of the Trustees:
aug zs-d&Nn Al. MESSENGER, Sec'y.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
PATENTED OCT % a..
important TO Millersi -os''
AND SEFAR Arus, - HACHIH

NE take this method VI In crmin. LIVED.
w that We are nov tn.tey.et@ss atarfs gsree
constantly on hand Wos5warF. gar,tss. sha III IN
Separator. This Machiat vi epFtsa+ NM rnsiis.R
use, and we hazard nottingir tgyfnr ~ es.i nov i
has yet used IL will hear eIt iE III, Hites w
cofnpa faHi durable, aB.s-s ytth ~. efles " i
machines aD4 ~. thr xat ir,r.a. ~ faas Hos,
three mAchines VI: tie rrr sef s-fs.P erased sy
ter, % say moth 3 IN Tire Farming M go ~ ssss
yto be used II eissatAg aast .fom afsl. ss eaaa
AS NJ tie HuEe Of operate ia IA Fryt.tsw
Rates the stirkF; throws sHa4 haHs a4i III. -
oats srale tile grain bhtorg traur,rx A. a@
proc IS ~ .nh1ring tte grlsit trct.1tft- -. =
sti iAg hi#sA 81 Ar, sEttk e4rriss IA au.s ~
made. II then passes intn q argvs sepatata, - -
- cleared OF chess imperfect grains, eats i.
tnen reasiy for grinding. The dust i n ~ II
eieascd from TIE grain, bnt ffrm TIC cheer -
ofal, and bloEn clear out c the mil, Aaaas..1s
great advantage 10 that il can be set On ths So.
With the bGrrs any where else I'm the mil, ~,
deaired. ne II makes no dust 4hatever.
Every Miller knows that lie utterly irspps,s...
strset mil that viii make go,i Gour ou or ar, -
unless the dirt be hrstreH0red. No better m r,s =
yet been invented for this purpose than wee
Shutter aud Separator, ard il IL believed nc. !. =.
adaptef Western Grain. They are nov n y. \,
san Der At troof the NILS In ihIs city -.
4 Bros., and Keiser 4 Co.'S
Orders promptly attended to.
oct 2s-dstf WOODWARD, KEIsER a SHIRE,
Burlington ter
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
Q. G. WIGRTMAS, Co. Judge.
4. ". CARPENTER,
JAMES ". GRIMES,
q. DURHAM,
v. 4. COoLBAUGH,
J q. LAUMAN,
j. III M1.IARrA

The undersigned, Farmers or i,rs a,.,n.. $50
Nahasing severaly tested the Ditehtng Mach ~ ~
tehtra by Aareus EMERSON, and no nsra ma 60
| by Sunderland q Bro OF gariatton tnva aanaohled
afAitis made with tie oar farms w. das
ADJ our testimony 10 tkas OF others who nav. -
hehhsa y a-siiaed 10 becote tile ere ars ,.s 49,
~ te farming lnterests OF this Stat ana M IN
West generally TIL. result OF the rxrrvln, 800 -.
mai, anhthe hrneft wehHve derived fron, th4 M. !,
ais Aafhn :, ale usstns tur NEST saayans .xn.e,s
NotaN h'ia ~ ~ ~ W. haYe pysn aide ID ssrn IN
sh1ehas DEN ne case il OTHER loFahsgsS tfIt,~ 49,
ntti aA w reclaim, AZ fn8 fgf8Ft saf sasf u - M
si94s N @1if iafAts visa la t4ns y,,stt i ta4fl,
- n 4als aLe Mai essh4E 49, BID fgt4 tt, sa
~ productive, II tot more III, t.t4n tat Y3 III. 49,,
before considered u be ii ianaf III 1s ~ 'Au
The drains made by this Aaeifns are large enongb
Io al practical purposes, tsf enough be,os te snrs
~ beyond the reseh Of frost aud permit the rrons
above them to be cultivated without ,hc sli-h,. -
ger % injary - the drains We are IN, jnssa ~,
ihsy are also EsrEiansLt and durable some 81 IN
draihs W THIS tounty we're made with this mashIns
more than we years ago and All ofthet ain ID al
perfect condtion they were when they wsre 80
made In Illinois and elsewhere they have been In ~
much longer tune, with the Eama result, =
. Another very great advantage to be derived fronn
ms modecs drAn'nx and ane which every farrnes win
recognize ~ Of the highest II the
supply Of pure stock water which these drains frui.l ~
hefr outlets, summer aud Winter. This alone IN mass
oc.'ities y MOI IN ais worth iAanely more than IN
scst ofdrninGge4 ss#a ee 834 s4 s@H-.. 50
We therefore most cordially recommend ths ahnv.
named Machine 70 the farmers Of this County and
Nate, with entire confidence that wherever trirS Il
'eFform al that t osnsrs claim Tor IL, and result ~
permanent and lasting benetis 10 all con erned.s -
f4 III. w. ROBINSON
DAVID Ian. .ISON.
s8asa #78 fsass attAWM. LANNE. m s'1'
N. E.-MAchincs furniahea; and the riRht 10 uss ma
ls ~ ~ ms. eSa.a. q .rn can v
q, ~ application Addressed 10 &s.s8S Dc -
Ca WIN. SUNDERLAND 4 BRo,s
sss'S.s" burlington, Iowa. |
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

BAT. "a . G9uEAabs
Dedp Ssr Your Shutter that h.v ".
nse for about eighteen months u the meet persrs :
chine OF the Kind now In use ! nsei narhtrs a.
purchased in Chicago for = short time ais+rI -.
and IL cos: me more for repairs and deiays II /, -
months than the whole cost OF the machine .s,tI Y.
from you. Your machine has not cost neu,rss-.s'
repairs, and Is now, after eighteen HsutA5 go.
doing Its YORK In the most per feet mahlss -. =,
cept my thanks for past faTors ard best vass -.
recess. Yours respectfully,
71HdAuH sa4f#aE aLBkGE Efgp1