davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

we mean by holding the editor responsible
You affect great superiority OF editorial
etiquette, DO, ~ever him who has been fore.
ed thus publicly to defend his rights. Do
you not think such expressions as good
fellow, " sshold onto your holt, ".sspuerile. 2
and the general style'of your reply, unwor-
thy OF an editor 10 a preacher Of the gospel
Are they not silly attempts on your part to
appear numerous, supercilious, in fact, con-
temptuous. Beware, my dear sir, how you
triae with Methodist Camp meetings and
Methodist preachers Your publishing the
communication Of sConservator" was OBJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reply to the Rev. Mr.
Tebbs was almost insulting. You admit
that this denomination has some power; they
may learn where to bestow their patronage |
| understand that you remarked upon the
first reading Of the. Reverend .gentleman's
letter, that you felt indignant, but upon a
second, your wrath passed away, and you
determined to make it subject of merri-
maent- If you had perceived that it was
studendune sso,.zegendans, and .exerted your
self to third perusal, you might have dis
covered its "loglcalcogency, which would
have rendered this exposition unnecessary.
tsa. PARNAssUs. n
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
GE Ex-President Pierce was serenaded


Re- Ex-President Pierce was serenaded
Saturday evening in Boston, by his friends,
and in response made very eloquent and
telling speech. After abiding tothe death
OF Mr.. Choate, he stated that the object of
his visit to Europe-tha restoration of the
health Of Mrs. Pierce-was partially ac-
eomplished. He then alluded to his graft
fcation at being on New England soil once
more, and closed BY enjoining upon all to
appreciate the great blessings which this
country affords to her citizens.
IowA-The Hon. A. Dodge, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Of Iowa, is
stumping that State with great effect
Wherever he goes be is received with i'm
mense enthusiasm, and bis addresses are
eloquent and effective.
The party in that young State are in fine
spirits. we'll organized, and there is every
prospect Of o handsome triumph in the com
ing election. 4 ssg
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
AGENTS.

u. NJ. PETINGILL & CO., No. 10 State
Street. Boston. and No. 119 Nassau Street, New
York, are authorized agents for the 'sy1SDIcAroE'
and will contract for Advertisements at our loves
rates.
THOS. j. BAGBY is an authorized agent in
The City of Richmond, for the s.VISDrcAToRn He
will contract for advertisements at oariowest rates.
JOHN M. REXRoDE, of Highland, is on r
authorized ageEt for that county, to receive snb-
yiiis office.
TO ADVERTISERS The vindicator has a
arge and increasing circulation in this and the ad-
dining counties, and is valuable medium for ad-
rertisers. Circulating among business men, it af-
srds greatinducementst to those who will use its
fss%1
columns.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

EW- The New York Daily News, sound
Democractic journal, in lengthy editorial,
ably advocates the claims Of Daniel S. Dick
inson to the Presidency, and unqualifedly
commits itself to his support. Thought
Wise was the man?
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Hidden Love.

There is many tender love unseen,
That close to the bosom dwelts,
And the bud conceals the flower within
The leaves Of its folding cells. s
There is many treasured love unknown
That deep in the heart is laid,
Like a vein ofgold. or a precious stone,
n Concealed from the miners spade.
There is many struggling love untold,
BY feeling itself suppressed,
AS the trembling lips cannot unfold
The thoughts that we love the best.
hi
There is many thrilling love unsung,
Unheard as the spirits wing;
AS the song Of the harp, though sweetly
strung, ea,,3
May sleep on the silent string.
There is many cherished love unbreathed
That dies with the faithful breast,
Or, perchance, in dying words bequeathed
AS the bosom sinks to rest n
There is many love we dare not name,
Though purest Of earthly loves; a#
There istmany above the world may blame
That Heaven itself approves!
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Laying OF Corner Stone.

BY reference to another column it will be
seen that the laying Of the Cornerstone of
the new NJ. 3. Church, in this place, by
the Masonic Fraternity, will take place on
Friday the 18th inst. Rev. j. S. Martin,
Of Roanoke District, together with other
speakers are expected to be present. 80
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Main streef;a few doors i,eEov Pearl

So Main 5tceet5a few doors iseEow Pearl
r r a d K BIN, Il ORD.
EpEGS leave to inform his friends and the public
y that he is still enga yed in the HAT CAP AND
FUR business. great many, being undor the
impression that Ire had sold his the late
concern of Eiufurd Dickinson and Weisi ger bnt he
can low be found at 81 main ST.. two doors abovs
the old stand where he has far sa,ea
LARGE STOCK or hats & GAPS
COUNTRY EgERgIfaNTS,
Can MAKE il greatly to their advantage hy siv~s
ing him a call. az the GOODS MUSr. BE SOLD.
and with that deermnat ion. great inducements.
viii be offered. Retail Purchasers will fad q.
also WOOL HATS for Servants skins such as
MINK COON. OPOSSUM, RABBIT, aC.,
win be boughtlor Cash, OF taken in exchange for
goods.
SEP. 9. Ia50-Iv.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Fs2R' SEE

E'g2Eg sS.REl r.,
Negro Woman ana Two Children.
IN the 4M Monday Of September nsct, Court
" day. we, as administrators of George Barn
hart decd, will sell at public auction, for Ca III
before the Court House in Staunton, A NEGRO
WOMAN md 7 40 CHILDREN.
THOMAS TURK
GIDEON BARNHART, Auh rs
Sep. 2, 1850 tds-Spec Copy. @
LNALL CLOTHIN Give are now receiving
l. our Fall Clothing, samples OF which we have
on hand, made up in the latest styles, which will
be SOLD at a SMALL PROFIT FOR CASH
We would Invite persons in want Of a good arti-
Gle to give us a call, as we guarantee all goods to
be represented.
ROAM & ABBY,
North Wing of the Va. Hotel.
Staunton Sep. 2, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

SALE OF VIRGINIA WATERING PLACES. =
The watering place known as the Rock
bridge Baths, in Rockbridge county, was
sold last week to VIM A. Mann, for $751;
600. The Cold Sulphur Springs, in the
same county, were also exposed for sale,
buttbid in by the proprietor at $40, 900. d
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

CoRNs AND DEFoRM1r1Es OF THE FEET. =
DR. Schultz, who has done such good ser
vice to the citizens Of Staunton during the
past week, has decided to remain here a
few days longer.
Any one who yet doubts his ability to
perform all he promises, would do we'll to
advise with the following gentlemen: G.
R. Mason, G G. Yeakle, To. Lebach, j.
B. Watts, 3. ", BagSy, and DR.. B. b.
Donaghe rs
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
HIGHLAND LAND.


DI Virtue Of a.decree of the Girenit Court Of
~ Highland County, rendered at the May Term,
| 1859, we will proceed on Monday the 3fd day Of
October. 1855, being the first day Of the Cirouit
| Court Of Highland In the Town of Monterey, in
front of the Court-house to sell the highest bid
der, Two LOTS OR PARCELS OF LAND
signed in the partition of the lands Of Robert Lock
ignated in the Commissioners Report as lots No.
and 6; the first confirming 80 Acres and the see
ora containing Two Hundred Acres The bands
are yaluabsa and adjoin the lands of the heirs of
Robert Lockridre, decd.
The said parcels OF land will be sold on credit
Of ak, twelve and eighteen months, with interest
from the day Of sala, bonds with good security Cor
be given by the purchasers, and the til 10 to be
tanned ultinate security. #%#% &F
M Ma; I " 4s sHHEFhY, co~n''.
Sept ., Is5s.-tds
DREss GOODS, &c.-The subscribers are nov--
~ receiving very select Tot ofseasonable goods
Black and Fancy Silks,
Pekn Challie, Satin do,
English Valencia,
Poll de Chevre,
Hymaaya Cloth, Lavella Cloth, ~
Also man, new kinds Of Goods for the & rst time
in market this season. %73
PIPER & FUNKH0USER.
Stanton, Sep. 2, 13 So. Sea-. j go
WE the undersigned, Free Holders Of Augusta
w county, hereby notify and torwara all intsp-
ders from trespassing on our lands IN any manners
shape or form. A. p WREN.
JAMES GAY. -
S N x TROUT.
SAMUEL CROFT
WILLIAM. SMFT.4.
Aug. 90, 1s5o-ss-spce Copy.
MAIL ron Norway and American Nail Rod
IN just received by WOODS L GILKESON.
Staunton Aug IL, 1859 -
NAILS GO Kegs Old Dominion Nails Just re-
~ ceived by WOODS & GILKESON.
staunton Aug 10 1889
HERE AG AIN.-AnotheI supply of GOLD---
4 LEAF LIGHT PRESSED TOBACCO Just
araived in prime order and for sale by
r y. GIENDY,
Stanton, July l, 80 per G. II. Cochran. =
TNXTRACT OF VANILLA, Lemon, Orange, ;
Il Apple and Strawberry for sale by
p. H. TROUT & co n
Staunton, July 30, 1859. s-s-.------.~s---.-..
YEWELRY! JEW ELRY s.!-G. q. Yeakfe has
j on nand very fine assortment of JEWELRY
in sets which he will sell very low.
Staunton Aug 5, lS59-Spec COPY e-,......-.
HAMMERED Shoes few Kegs, Just Fre-A
4 / oeived oy WOODS.& GILkESON.
stanton, Augl2, 1859. - ~. 1900
T,EAS, of all kinds and of the best quality.fnEs
i sale By J.. B. WALLER.
stanton Aug .ls, ioo9
agFsR sHft.A eelSssEs'4- 80
sasa. ssgssss-
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Sugar and Molass as


M have just received from Baltimore, Sugar
Wv Refinery,
Is BIS. Crushed Sugar,
Is @ Coffee do
10 q Granulated and Powdered do
10 g y elbow do ~
l0s' Syrup and Mol|asses,
Which we offer to the trade at very low figures
for Cash. TAYLOR & HOGE.
Staunton, Sept. 2, lS59-Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Total 28,347 1861

That is osay, the American losses were
fifteen pen cent, Or one-third more than
those Of the European armies.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Noah's Ark Noah's Ark Great
according to Sir according to Taste RI
]. Newton. Bish. Watkins.

So Noah's Ark is quite overshadowed
Magnitude, however, is not the only pecu
liarity which the Great Eastern possesses.
No other vessel afoat has two sets Of en-
gines and two propellers !; nor is the celIu-
lar construction to be found elsewhere in
marine architecture, though sometimes
used at the top aud bottom Of great bird sc
structures.
Apart from the above mentioned peculi-
aritles Of this vessel it embodies nothing no.
vel " Z Courier
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

Two ElssyRATs .--Taken uphy L. A. Ore
haugh. on his land in Augusta Countv,aon the
25th day of August 1859, Of the following descrip-
ion to wit The one, Bull Of Brindle color, white
spot in the fol ehead and white on the rump. No
other marks perceptbe, supposed 70 be year old
and appraised at $500 .f
The other. a Heifer, Of Red color, white spots on
side white Belly and white iore-legs No other
marks perceptible, supposed to be 3 years old and
appraised at $500
Extract Teste
W. A. BURNETT. D. C.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

e. The-Staunten Lyeeum- will meet at
TIC Federal Court Room on Monday night
next. Afall meeting is desired, as bust
ness Of importance viii be transacted.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

with the Opposition party Of Tennessee, and
Mr.. Bates is respectable old lawyer Of St.
Louis, whose name, IN connection with the
Presidency, turns up every now and then
ID the newspapers. but is never heard id
nominating Conventions
Mr.. Bolts has more vitality aud as much
brains as any Of these gentlemen, and If
nominated he would probably receive fully
as large an electoral vote as Mr.. Fillmore
did in 1856. In no contingency would he,
in our opinion, losesany portion ofthat vote
except Maryland. Rich Eaapiiuer.
THE GREAT EASTERN The Great Eastern
will leave this. country for Portland, Uni
ted States, early in the ensuing mouth, af-
for having made short trial trip. Rates
Of passage, port Of departure, and other ar
rangements will be announced iE a few
days.
By order. j. Fl. YATES, Sec'y..=
Great Ship Company Gimited
Ii, King William street, London,
f. August 6, 1867"
The a. owe advertisement appears in the
English papers. s.Downoaster" must pre-
pare for a sensation. It viii be brave
sight this floating furlong, careering IL
| from the ocean depths The Portlanders
arc forewarned, and are even now, we
presume, keeping sharp look -out for the
| electric Light at the mast head. the six
masts. the hundred furnaces, and the ten
boilers, the $50 engineers and sailors, and
the gallant captain, at his central post rak-
/ ing fore and aft with his telescope.
/ The Great Eastern differs from all ships
which have been built before it, in three re-
spects-the chief of which is its excessive
magnitude. Nothing like it has ever before
iioated Ordinary steamers and ships are
like cock boats by her side. The immense
steamships III the English and the Ameri-
can Navy hardly equal half her length or
breadth and yet such vessels as the Hima-
laya, the Persia, the Adriatic, and the Mia
CARA have hitherto been regarded as abso-
Lutte prodigies in marine architecture.
We know Of nothing else that can stand
comparison with Mr. Scott Russells great
steamship, except Noah's Ark but even
Noah's Ark could not match it. Let US
see. The length Of the ark was 800 cubits,
its breadth so cubits, aud its height 80 GU
bits. The scripture scnbit' as stated by
Sir Isaac Newton, is twenty inches, and a.
/ bout sixty two hundredths Bishop Wat
kins makes it some what more, namely,
twenty-one inches, and ABOUT sixty eight
hundredths Reducing them to English
feet and calculating the tonnage after the
OLD law, we have approximately the follow
ing table:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02


JoHN A. RoBJSsoS, EoaERT r. Rosears
ROBsNSDN Sc RssBERTs.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, for the sale Of
Tobacco, Flour, Grain &C., and dealers III Peru
Wan, and other Guanos. Under the Tobacco En-
change Corner Gary Il 18th, Street, Richmond
Va.
Liberal advances made On Consignments
REFBRENCEs
William IL. Nacharlan, President Farmers
t6ank Richmond.
Col " ililam Waidon, William Miller, +. G.
SKINNER Rappahannock,
Charles Grattan, Dr.. Geor@eW Keiaper, .r.
Rockingham.
ln2mas u Ant In, John H. antrim, Samuel
II. Steele, Warnesboro'.
Abraham Lynn, II. j. Hope, Stanton,
Augusta.
Stllaan d Aslilia, Henry VI. W cod
tluyanna.
William Baker, Robert ii. Baker, John n.
TlinberlaAe, Louisa
Sen. 2. lS5g--Iy.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

EY MISS Kate S Berkeley will again
open her School, on the 18th of September,
at her mothers residence.
Sept, 2, l859-1t
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

n UEENsWARE-.6 sets Gold Band and white
", French China, jnst received at
PIPER g. FUNKHOUSER,
Staunton, Sept 2, 1850 spect. Copy
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

. CRssterFe!a, Fs5rxasy y, 1888.
MgasRs. DevR & Co.:-G entlsmen: 1t gives me-
great pleasure to add.my testimony to the many
you have for your Tart OIL. My horse some short
time since was badly snagged on the leg, and, af-
ter using various remedies without success, tried
one bottle Of TaJ OH, and it soon made psrnsa-
nent cure | also usedlt on nlyself, having been
kicked on the leg by horse. from which suffer
ed very mach until used the Tarj Ou and it soo.i
gave me entire relief have also seen and heard
OF its being used by many of my friends in
cases. and have to hear OF the first instance whe re-
it has failed to give entire satisfaction.
Very resi- cctsalss,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

THLOUR.-I will buy rs barre Is of -four on the
i 4th Monday of each mouth. Farmers and Mil
lers will please give me call at the Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind. r
W. H. WILSON, Steward.
Staunton, Sep. 2, 1S59-3m.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

80 - Sc. 80 89@ ~ ~ .-.1 "a y
~ aasss - s.&sa g4fs2e I sssv sv-7
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

Thave left my old stand, next door below Cow
4 ans Book Store, and have removed to the room
formerly occupied by David S. Bear, on Main
Street, opposite Kayser Il co. whore shall be
pleased to receive call from all my old customers
and great many new ones.
Staunton, Sep. 2 lS59-tf. A. LANG.
DAY UPLPersons who purchased properly at
i the sale of Adam Shutz decd and executed
their bonds therefor, informed that said bonds
fell due on the 10th ut. and payment is expect ed
at once as the estate must be settled without de-
lay. WIN. S. HAWPE, Ex'or.
Sep. 2. ls59-3t.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

THE above sale j. postponed until the Sota, Q,
4 September 1889 - S-s =. ~ = 40. 80 -
Sep. 2, '59-4w. J. II. REXRODE, SHC
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02

FEWEJRY! JEWELRY.L-G. q. Yeakie has
j on nand very fine assortment of JEWELRY
in sets which he will sell very low.
stanton. Aug 5, lS59-Spec copy..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

D6The great plains which stretches be-
yond Kansas to the Rocky Mountains are
pronounced to be desert Yet buffalo
range, such as these plains notoriously ara
cannot be desert, and country that will
support cattle will support men, for the OBJ
viOus reason that men can subsist upon the
milk and beef that cattle furnish. These
great plains may be unit for the pillow, but
they will doubtless maintain great paste.
rial population.
1t is one Of the most singular prejudices,
not of mankind, but of the American portion
of mankind. that countries are only valuable
in proportion as they are arabic This 10 .
theory which rejects the natural productions
of the earth as no account Statistics show
that animals furnish greater amount of food
reckoned in this country, than all the cereals
and all the root crops. And even of England
with its confined limits and wonderful filth,
it has been said by one who ought to know,
that half its wealth was on the hOof"-I
Every hoosekeeper is aware that his butch
er's bill 10 larger than his bakers bill: and
yet, strangely enough, countries which only
support cattle are adindged worthless, the
whole end and aim Of man being supposed
to be the raising Of wheat and corn.
In due time, we shall see millions Of peo-
pie subsisttng in comfort and opulence upon
The mineral and pastoral resources Of that
central region, which lies between the arabic |
Dkirts Of the Mississippi and Missouri on the |
one side, and California and Oregon on the |
other; and it 10 this middle region, to b de-
veloped BY railroads, which 10 to be the
greatest future market Of tho valley Of the
IL ID the men who will tend |
locks and herds in the parks Of the Rocky
Mountains and 10 the great plains which 10
= their base, who will consume the wheat Of
Iowa and Missouri, aud Kansas and Neb. y.
=, -, In olden times, il was the shepherds
y Skria who went down 70 Egypt to bay corn.
-lWash Rspablis. s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
To All to Whom II Nav co--

i AM the inventor Of new apa n.ssri,eLh.
In Smut Machines witch rfgh, -, fssnsss
s..s r. patent, bearing date seih Oct, 1851 M
my Improvements. This is 10 nStifr ri - sy
make use Or vend sad Improvement, thst - =, -
each and every person, Who iatgsrsss Nv - -
sponsioie ies n. such ih,ftagtrents, sd VII ~
Nov part Of what eiaira a. nv Irv.n,,.-
securing device, formed VI he bsater sttassst
cylindrical screw, IN CIR Nngefa Nh m 80 y ns
pns o sg ~ osr i''iIea =, pc.s
screens paced ~ the chamber, ana srfsar,s
With the fan, whereby the cher. ana igr "'aA.ssy
grain ~ when 81 sufficient vAia- dsetarya $50, IA
machine separately ard n clean sat- !, - -
worthless, aiin~e pass is to tie sa sas "a T. $50. -
therefrom with the ncr ssf tigt ter 70
FMS Il a part OF .aai claim III The sanasfy y :.
patent The above notice Will aore be sufEesc, ~
hone may claim ignorance OF my rixht
word to the wise II sufficient
march fsvN JOHN A wnnnvApN
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
% = 1AAAo9, J. TAYLOR
J. II. TAYLOR & co.
Wholesale Dealers i'm staple a. Fancy
Groceries
TX TEEpEDSnN cwn rNr 10

J. H. TAYLOR & CO.
wholesale dealers i'm staple a. Fancy
Groceries.
Ii 49, JEFFERSON STREET. 49, "a
lave JUST RECEIVED, and now ofer 70 the trade
"A u the LOWEST market rates, one Of the larReat
ana most complete stocks OF Staple and fancy Gro
series, e"ssrey ne0 and fresh, ever brought this
An Inspection of goods and prices is respectfully So
Our Stock Consists In part. ~
90 h Chests Assorted Teas;
200 .. 8 and 10 b Caddies, do
% Hhds Prime and Fair Sugars
~ nnis Beicher's crushed. pow'd and Loaf Sugars
20 Molasses, various brands;
10 New York Golden Syrup:
rs Tierces Prime Rice;
sO0 Boxes Tobacco, various brands;
% Gro Go OWNS and Andersons, do, in Tin foil;
~ Bbls. Nuts, assorted;
20 Bols French Prunes:
!op Boxes Layer and NJ. Il, Raisins:
90 = Bbls Mackerei-15 Qnintals Cod Fish:
~, D.. ri rcked and 100 Boxes Scaled Herring
!U0 noxes window Glass assorted:
lO0 - diass Jars and Plasks;
~ negs and Boxes Soda;
. Boxes Saleratus;
Toilet Soaps In great variety. =.
oh,os S. snce Bar Lead. Water Proof, and caps
Cordage an Twtne vario ~ kinds.
Philadelpha Pearl starch;
stewaEt's pure Candies;
eLeiled Almonds;
Fresh Peaches, Strawberries and Tomatoes ia Cans.
rckiss, Catsups. worcestershire Sauce. sardiness
and Oysters;
SPICES OF ALL KINGS.
Shoe Backing aud Brushes:
I n,dweiI's bitnminous Axle Grease-A new thing.
LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, AND SUPERIOR
QUALITY.
~ Cs y. rs N en- EAT VARIETY.
a our line OF business. ys.,ls 80
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

RsPoRr or Nh. BxxroS.-Thc report of the
Secretary OF the Board OF Education is nov II
press, aud will soon be 10 the hands OF the
Board Of Education. Il presents . calm and
Gssci6le view OF The operations Of khe pres
ent Educational syssem Of the Stair, the state
Of our public schools, the school fund, and the
educational interest generally. Mr.. Benton il
eisaDclined 20 urge radical changes in the School
t.u. He thinks that the maiD objections TO it
.s.:s fen misappFshenai0n and miseepsesen-
0noo q the iaots. He demonstrates that the
p.ssen. systsm y mere eeonomical than The old
~. ne snss - seealts have been OF ehe most
satisfactory cearAeses where 4 ~ hssr -
silently eefssoed He hes visited various nor,
Mons ct tie asate. ssen lasee numhs, 3 Gen.
y sspss'assaseass. ssd eonsul.sd si,h ~. IN
n. .s.. y -. e efdsr . iafosn Ainself Of
ne emciency Of de SsAeol sysse~. ~. g
ses'1 saks eecss'oa - advert - Sic tsssa ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
Teeth Extracted without Pain!

nss HHONSON McCOl- org HsE
Third Sire 70, now prepared to ex- VI nj -
tract teeth without pain, having pro- l1o
cured the latest improved Eectro-M agnet- Instru
purpose.
Teeth filled, and full and partial sets OF
teeth inserted on the atmospheric principle. AL
nted. Heed! mi