davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

lHE NOMINATION.-It is undeniably true that
during the past week the prospects of Mr.. Guthrie
for the Charleston Presidential nomination en-
creased very sensibly in the estimation of his
friends, owing TO developments of Democratic
party sentiment in the course of the discussions
among the delegates and outsiders here assembled
mus, 1t became apparent that the Kentucky de,c-
gallon are as earnest for Mr. IS nomination asanv
other delegation for the nominate on of any o.be,
asplrant, and are determined to support him in
good lalth, so long as his success nav be within
the range Of events possible. The New Jersey
oeleSauon are expected to support him on the st
''ilo'' dhu tue pennsylvania delegation will
probably vote for Mr.. Breckinridee on the irst
ballot. Thus the vote between those gentlemen
will he nearly equal-some of the Maine and other
New England delegates going for Mr.. G. Ron.
lucky will claim that he is stronger in penpsvlv,
MIA and New jersey than any other aspi,apt
while the Pennsylvania delegation will insist that
breckenridge can most probably distance anv
other Democrat there
80 the public may expect to hear of a high time
between the respective supporters of the two dis.
tlnSulSheo hentuckians. After the chance for the
nomination OF Mr.. Douglas has been evidently
squelched out, those delegates that are comfortable
to carry out the purposes Of his nanagino men on
the ground, will turn their attention to ilino of
General Lane, who bids fair to come quickly into
favor with the friends of such Southern aspirants
as may have little show for the nomination: a.
next after securing the nomination-to keep the
track open for fair race for himself in 1sst
will of course be the policy Of all hopino for the
candidacy ere the close of their respective polit
ical careers.
Our belief to-day is that Mr. Hunter will start
out with quite as many votes as Mr. Douglas. if
not more. If New York woes for him from the
start, we do not see what can prevent his nomina
ton on the third, fourth, or fifth ballot Whether
New York votes fer him on the first ballot or not
Will probably be determined by the tirnness with
which the South supports him. His friends expect
MIN TO Start cut with all the slaveholding- State
Vo'eS except those Of Kentucky, Tennessee and
one from Delaware, and with some from New,
England; and they alsu entertain the hone that
New York will start squarely for him at the lie rim
ming Of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

IHE CASE OF CAPTAIN CoRRIE-Judge Ma
Erath Cf Charleston, decided OIL "Wednesday that
the South Carolina Circuit Court has excIrsivs
jurisdiction against Captain Corrie of the Yacht
Wandere:, and the case cannot be renewed in
Georgia The judge, it is said. ruled that il is
net the Save trade, /. 2, the transportation of
negroes from Africa to this country, but the steal
ing OF cegroes on foreign Shores and landing
them IN the United States, which is declared
piracy by the act OF May.hS IS2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

u The City Collectors Office in Chicago was
robbed Of $3.50, on Monday night last-s3 800
In cash, ard $1,000 in checks, &c. The Col
lsctor. A. F. C. Mueller, is pecuniarily response
bic for the amount, and.the city will not lose any,
by the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

u The New Orleans Crescent thus sumrnarily
dlsPoSes OF an affair Of honor near that city:
DEst- Messrs. r. Claiborne and w Foiey of
Tue second District, yesterday had meeting at
the Mesairie, with pistols at ten PAGES After the
hrst IRE. which was harmless, though Mr. Clai-
oorns,s bullet passed through Mr. Foley's coat,
the difficulty was adjusted -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21
The ADAMS ExPREss

HE ADAMS kxPREssHoBBERY-Ihs Saf, Re.
corsrsd-The Adams Express Company's safe.
Boston train on Monday night, has been found
pair mile below w sStpoTt The bottom was
broken open, apparently with a Ratchet The
pouches which contained the money Were cut
u difficult to d spcse of the money-at Ieas; the
greater portion of it-as the bills are Iaroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

Gov. WISE AND THE Presidency Ex.Gov
Wise, OF Va has written letter stating that in
asInuch as his State has not declared lis prefgr-
ence fer him for the Presidency, he declines 10
have his name presented primarily to the Charles
ton Convention He desires Virginia to vote as a
Unit In that body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

SWAMP LANDS IN LoUIsIANA.-The Commits
sioner OF the General Land Office has transmitted
to the Secretary Of the Interior for approval list
(No - Of swamp and overdowed lands in the
Greensbure district, Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

The WEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
scnisn Institution. The time Of observation #,
about O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

u man was sentenced to be hung in Charles
'on' y L on Saturday last, for highway robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21
Spirit Of the Morning Prem,

The Constitution discusses Governor Walkers
testimony before the Covode Committee. and the
Presidents letter to Walker.
The JHfeHigeHosr is devoted to news. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21
PERSONAL.


MR.. EDITOR TO prevent any erroneous inn
" ~ csSIo allow me to stat, through the me
gum OF the tar, tat my nanIe was placed on the
MaSrun2r tick for delegates to the CITY conyeu-
tinn without any knowledge ior consent. And fur
t1er, that would not consent, under any circum-
stance, to serve As Magruder delegate. Hence
the withdrawal OF IN, namH.
GEO u-Drcrrr
DI SOLUTION.
u l1lt CopartnerShlp heretofore existing between
ThoS; p. SIMPSON and Aldridge Young trading I'M
der the name f THOs. u SIMPSON n Co. was dis
solved on February nth last, by mutual consent
WASHINGTON, pril 2st 1850 an 2I-st:
MAD, NE GODDARD Caa he consulted, at her
a'l residence, No U.s., ON T. street one door from
Tenth. concerning the future. ap 2O-rt
MADAME FELIX, F0RTUYE TELLER,
~ from Paris. bags leave t. inform the adlss
ana entie men OF Washi sgton that she can be cnn-
~ ted ~. al' fairs Of Love Business at asa
Eleventh street, between f and g. apI8 ms
THE BODY OF CAPT. JOSEPH BAILEY
vino was drowned on the first day of April nj
the blum below laXaudria, has not been fouui He
Ina on caSInat pants and coat and black cravat:
and hal : L. IN his pocket. will give So for the
recovery OF his boiy. MARTHA BAILEY
May laiid and Virginia papers please copy.i
ap l9-lw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

7TPR vi AIRY EIECTION-SIXTi
~ WARD.-Ar election will be held by the
Deln2cratIc and AntI-kEow Nothing PARTY at The
AnacGStla Engine House, on MONDAY the - /
INST; Tor the purpose of nominating Il cantidat for
ine Board OF 4 ldhrnen three candidates for the
boari OF Common Council and five dele at s to
lne city conyentlon Polls open at O'Clock a. M
AM close at IL o'clock D. H.
VAL. CONNER,
ap2O-Et DAN'J = EEAiEI ('"'o'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21
ID LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING n the Post Once, Washington

(Ordered to be inserted in the EVENING STAR, il
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
of any daily paper published IN Washington
|All persons applying for letters IN the follow
ing list, will please say they are ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

1EART ASSOCIATION LECTIRE-Tbe
- postponed Introductory lecture of Hon
E HWARIFS S EAMss will bo ,ieiverod on MONDAY
cert Hall Subiect-'.rhe Relations of Art to onr
Age and County, Tickets, admitting a Iady and
SeHC4eiildil-1o cents ap2i-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

OCRATIC AND AN,TI
~ Know Nothing Voters of the Third Ward
IRE requested 10 meet at CooInb's Hail, Penn ave
Eue, near Tenth street, on Tt ESDAY EVENING
next the 2ith INST at half past seven O'clock Tor
e PIP9se oi s%icctInGshve delegates To represent
aD2l 81 Noi4' SIitiuIi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

w BALTIMORE CONFECTIONERY,
O1S $50 SIXTH STREET.
kinds, Wedding Cakes,. Fancy Cakes, p. ramids
And Ornaments of all kinds and sizes, Scharlotte
made to order. Parties, Entertainments, SUppers,
w eddlngs, d., furnished with al kinds COniect,
ioEerles at the shortest notice, and most re.sops
BE De terms rs; Ice Cream, Water Ices, and Romar
JOSEPH SHAFFfELD,
late of Butchers Confectionery, Baltimore,
IA -b-3In No. 3S6 9Th at. bet q and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

i Know Nothing Voters of the Second u \ ri
ar fequSSted to meet at philharmonic Hall al
next 3 inst at a'f-pa<t o'cIock for the pnrnoSe
81 electng delegates to represent the , aFd in
MaA0. t. Nominating Convention. an la-ltt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

MAPLE SUGAR. MAPLE SUCAR-websve
w Just received tar.ol Of Maple SuKar (ir
caxes) of excellent quaiits. "
KING & BURCHELL,
40 II Vermont Az and ,.h st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

I u MISSION CHAPEL, ST.. BETWEEN
Am AND 18TH STS.-Rev. w. e. EDw. P rs
XII preach on TO MORROW sunday } AFTER-
MON, at 81 o'clock; Rev. DR.. IIAMILToN, on
LEY, on TUESDAY night SeviceS every night during
me week; PREACHING every sabbath al nrrnon ut
~ click, ana sabbath School at LA f. past tour
iIayor meeting every tuesday night. The public
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

The increasing interest felt in church music,
and the present struggle between the parties in
favor of congregational and those in favor of
choir music, renders the subject one that at pres
sent attracts considerable attention. Few peo-
pie are aware of the large sums Of money paid
by our city churches for their music A cult-
waited choir cannot be obtained for less than a
thousand dollars year, and many of our church.
es go beyond double that figure. Most of our
resident musical talent, and especially the numer-
ons lady vocalists who occasionally sing at con-
certs, are members ofsome of the various church
choirs; and many an industrious musical Young
lady in this way adds comfortable sum to her
income. Probably the majority of our city
churches enjoy the services of volunteer singers,
but there are very few who do not have, at least,
to pay their organist and leader.
Constant changes are taking place in choirs,
and every congregation Is at intervals divided in
regard to the qnarrels and revolutions that oc-
cur SO frequently among the "singers and players
upon Instruments" The average official duration
in one church of an organist is four wears; of a
first soprano, two years of an Alto three, Of a
tenor, two, and of basso, five. This is in paid
choirs. In volunteer ehoirs the changes are so
frequent that none but the parties concerned can
keep account of them. 15oh. %L
The Christmas church music this year has been
on the whole, above the average. Handel's mag
nifceat oratorio, the Messiah work that is
peculiarly .sdapted for the Advent season, as usual
contributed largely to its programmes, and APP
propriate selections from its grand choruses
were heard In many of our churches.
The ecclesiastical music OF New York churches
and the peculiarities and idiosyneraces of the
performers, are subjects to which we expect to
refer at length on another occasion.-fNcw York
Post .t.t -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

a. Az tie April term, 1850, Qf We Circus
Court ~ Cccil county, Ma, ! free coIcresi man,
about twenty years Or agc, named John Scott,
was tried for going ont ofthe State understanding
thereto contrary 70 law, md convicted Of the
offence. He was sentenced 70 pay ! nnc n twenty
dollars and costs Of suit and III default thereof TO-
DC sold ~ y sIavc. The first was not paid, aud
On MorNlay last John Scott was sold It Elkton,
He was scld a. slave for life, and n no doubt
ere this on his way to . southern market. The
purchaser was man named Fairbank, from Bal
tinlorc. Does more unjust and iniIuitous law
than the one under which this man was sold into
lifelong bondage disgrace the statute books Of
any other country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

FREEGnrs TO LlvERpooL.--The West is al
ready beginning to feel the effects of the opening
of the Grand Trunk Railway. That company
are now shipping direct to Liverpool beef, pork
and Lard, for eighty-seven and halt cents per
hundred. This amounts to $3.50 per barrel -
Three years ago the lowest winter freight be-
tween Chicago and New York, il we mistake not,
was one dollar per hundred now ii is one-eighth
less to Liverpool. We learn that the New York
and Erie Railroad has telegraphed to its agency
here to take European freights for the same price
as the Grand Trunk, and doubtless the New York
Central will at once follow the example, if it has
not already done SO.
The rates Of course are for all rail to Portland.
distance of more than eleven hundred miles -
As soon as navigation opens a line Of propellers
will run in connection with the Grand Trunk to
Sarnia, and the European steamers will run up
to Montreal, leaving only some five hundred
miles Of freight by railway. II the line can now
afford to carry at present rates. it is likely that
with six hundred miles less railway, the business
public will reckon still further reduction be.
fore the first of May.
The Importance of so large a reduction in
freights to producing centre can scarcely be
estimated. Even small reduction will open
very extensive market. And besides, every dime.
per hundred that freishts are lessened is so much
more put into the hands of producers The
anioant which the pork packed in this city the
present season, supposing the price in the mar
kets of the world To be the same will realize to
producers and packers by this great reduction in
frcights, would afford a very handsome profit
The stimulus also which it will add to production
will affect most iayorably the industry of the
Chicago Press L. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
SAPONIFIER, v
Or, Concentrated Potash.

-1oas Naf Dc'scae tie Strength Or Ordinary ipsdsr.
For making Soap without lime Win ,i.,. ,s,hf. IN :.
trg expense The chespest article ever discovered ~
wv pafposs One pound viii make twelve asea gal-
49, 800 solt SOAP oi hine pounds Lard Soap. Print.
ers VIII IND superior article fcT cleaning tyne /.
peIfeeify soluble and free from Impurities. a. -
hreken In saaalf humps and pua up IN 4 a. and n.
cans.
Manufactured at the Challenge Chemical Works Drcoh,
iyn, and sold BY Err. DuRKER i CO a
\ iaa2bply. .tsBAA aans III NW1l 1919 y W
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
TO THE FARMERS OF IOWl
LHTEorE YorR WASTE LANDS.

LHPEOrE TorR WASTE LAMBS.
The undersigned have purchased the right a ua.Is
turing and using throughout the State 81 Iowa, Mas
Lmersons PATENT DITcrtSs MACHINES, and are 1oF y
Ing number OF Machines manufactured at Ills pAr
which will be ready FOR delivery abont the IL ~ ia
we are also now running u said machines % ~ "
Of ID. Harrison SIX miles west If the City VI BsraHE
where the public are respectfully invited to esan&
process and the results u this Improvement VIA
confidently believed will work an entire reyelusE I
~ stem Of farming In Iowa. THIS Machine BY reas1
simplicity and the cheRpness and entire feastlai9 =
management with the fac, that the cost IT machine -
Wi1nn the means or almost any farmer IN LIS s4f =
that the Use III machine any farm having ether "
at lands will pay the cost thereof in any Orinny y
season, Is proof Of its being the most valuable q ~
proyenient ever offered Ii tit farming community A
As evidence Of what this Machine Il capable " aaAs
The expense attending the same, respectfully hs
70 refer all persons to the following certscatss 81 60
the prominent citizens OK Dts MoiRes C1antI, va
had an opportunity o. Witnessing The Machine u sNS'
operation.
We, the undersigned, have examined one u NAyas
kmerson's Fatent Ditcislny Maehltses owned y ~
derland Bro. and believe Il 10 be FalaAas NJ
menfs We saw 1t at work and satisfied tAss -
be brought into general use il will bring arder &as
al snaH expense, Large amount ef Asss 80 -
WIN " bitches can ~ dag Ut an esptA% W W. 81
twenty cents Ter rcd As the ditch Is HEaas - N -
hall fret below the surface. presumed 10 ~ Reiss
offrosi, performs the afiiea VI anaaE -traiass -
presenting any outward obstacle 10 ealtisatsa
ing any part OF the surface VIII these ttenes ~ =
oP~ai, anu now long, We examined 49, Il Ae
years ago upon Mr.. Larrsons farm, IA naies 49,
ineian, and found il disehargng wafer ~. ssasf
we gronnh drained By II being perfectly w, Wse
good condiiion Tor cultivation cpad We HtsfsA -
ny reason why u should not continue W - ts
tions far years, aud believe purchasers u s-fis s
shic 20 cut bitches equally good BY ~ s95F' ~ bt
IN working them. o. q. WlGHIh.sI 49,
A. W. CAEPESss
JAMES ". GhiAAN
G. DUNLAP ,.ou
W. y. cOuLbAsNhi
.UA u Y. LAtNAN,
Y. NJ. NelAAhN - ,n
The undersigned, Farmers q Dies Aains4
Marcus Emep.a 'es'sn a ~ IN rs ma orac " $50
land Bra n surli nv I'm Iowa IN having a y
with The same IN our farms NE esirp u aad eGr iss
to that of others Who have reeolnmen aei = -
becpme " the greatest possible benefit y ~ - "
tercsts 81 this state and VI the Vest grner ~.
derived yom M ~ II i M Machine. arc hcyaI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

A FIcHr WITH THE ArAcnEs.-We have re-
ceived the following particulars Of the success Of
Capt. Elliott and his command, in inficting a
severe and signal punishment ON party of Pinai
Apaches, on their return from Sonora
For some weeks past, Capt Elliott has been
scouting, in the vicinity OF Dragon Springs
and on the evening Of the 18th inst, discovered
a large party Of Apaches, making their way to
the mountains, with horses, cattle, mules. DC.
stolen rs usual from Sonora. He followed their
trail closely and early next morning. about thirty
miles northwest of Dragon Springs, while the
Indians were around their camp fires, cooking
the meat Of three Of the cattle they had butcher
ed, intending 70 hare glorious feass--car,e in
sght Of them and prepared to attack. Dividing
his oomasaad he charged them from two points
but unfortunately, the horses Of the Indians,
hearing tho noise, gave the alarm, or the surprise
would have been complete, and not one would
have escaped; he succeeded, however, In punish
ing them TO degree, they will long remember,
killing six warriors, besides wnunding several,
and recovering thirty-one head Of stock, nine
hosses and two Or three jeckassea, also burning
their caaap-t Asisonian, Dec. seth. 9ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
II EVER AND PERCUSSION

- SEAL PRESSES are manufactured ~ GO =. !
W. e A. WHITE, At their establishment d, Main ~
Burlington Iowa. - A~AA 80
Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretosers -
Tended 10 u.s. We determined 10 merit co,inuanss ~
Wy sae ~ spsIn no pains or expense give perfect
sasaeton We are prepared 10 do MI, kinds 81 Seal ~
craving. and fAnsh the same with Press :, =. : ~ ~.
snds now 70 use Also Die Sinking and I'll Kinds X
stencil Brands done 10 order. ~s =
r... J. W, 4 c. A. WHITE.
Once - N''A's W any ress
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

Last week verdict for $4,000 was rendered
In Philadelphia Court, in the case Of O'Donuell
Va the ReA>ing sRsilroadx The plaintilFstuk \
seat instLe ~, Ana tender<1 dc condectSr !
% bill In payment Of his fare, which was pro-
nounced counterfeit Ae borrQEed thu ana unit
Of his NJ 1f6A friend ana paid it, but ' a
Notwithstanding, elected from the cars, and COM
pellsd y palk home sOme distance Ia q an w
storm, keeping him from his business 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

~.
L = g
- .o( - 0Npo1
- II ~ .. "a ,. !. ssss -.
--~r . 4s:s1 y. 80. 8. Z 20
IL. ..... ~ Is..... ,. s -. Y 4s4 II
.- 81 - +. -. w. h - - y.
~ X. q 1s 49, ooo1s g!
- sS..sys - - 4 80 a - {
- - - - 3 ~ ~ i
1. !. -. -. I. - y
I'll ~.1. ~. E IA ~ s ~ u - = =
~ A.A - 49, eS r.. - - 49, : -
49,. a.. - - n = - "a
r- 49, -. - - boeDd Ueeeuaea, peanS
y - -. . 1870 - = ~ uea.0 -, - 49, -
~ p. !. -. }oeee1A IS ~ beneS 81 Mswio.d
iS.S - - naae - - 6 49, 49, :.
-. 16kfng an Obo1eya1lsA = - - aser
Weuk
H eahtA 1en ons, vas inlmsalaseIy = ~
ooon & ~ vec% - - s.en ;seMw
ooe1Nng 70 e ran esnwefssalp1 - ~
Urpo1oe - ~ SealrweN - 49, 49,
rSaso lonAinR, ~ ne naSes ssate room ana
nfon that hnding there were Two doors caose so
each e1hes, he one opening an INTO we caDinh
u oehse ffoa1ilg ~. s1aifwey, into the state
ruoA he DIX n the state-room Was VI me
seward paSs Of e, cloee 70 the door; % that
cns sitting q Il and looking over his shoulder
eeUld look into TIE cabin
TnraAe aheorAea Il his calculations. which
"A - rer,ae n Il had expected. varying con-
SSss,hiv - ~ deeA.rsckonine. had mot mo-
49, ~ Csnealns mof;ona VIA he had coua.
49, ~ eslrrIstions. Is called ont without
Esss.- ,ou~d Il MO- o,,r laaituae and lonei-
~ 49, - o. 80 - rishtf How g
8 - 4 I@
y.,.... :. ..r,v h. reneated hie Question,
.,..ss. 49,. ~ .,,o.lder. ia perceivine, a. he
49,. ~ ce.eei. hrey vrisang On his slate.
c4;,i = $780,. Thereupon be rose, and. as he
$500 ~ cshin door. the 6Rure - had misEa-
- - ~ o.S1ein rnicel IL had and Disclosed
- - .s1o,is2sd nate the Features Of an entire
S.nrsr
nrSce vas NO coward: but. A. he rnex chat
a.e1 - lookine directly a hin 81 rrsve q.
1ecce ana heceme asaured that 4 "a a nre
49, he had ever seen before. Il - Ia nsnch
e. rim. - inatsed a. atonc;ne = nnn..1;on ~
seemine intruder. be rushed uDon deck Is such
ev;Aenf alarm SO Il ;nst.ntlv .ttr.ctea ~
1antain,s sftention. ssWhv. NJ Rruce va,;d the
istter. sxhst In the world i the matter Nd
rony
.sTg,e matter. ssry WIZ ID That A. x,.,- a..Lsn
.sNo 60 ~, Tkrc- .,fn 90 ~'
aFnt thsre Is az 49,. there,. str.r,e- .h.,o y
"A sranveri Whv. man. vor ms,st no dream.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
TEETH EXTRACTED WITH

DIS. BRONSON 1 McC0LLOM,
Or. jefferson and 3D. 81,
Are prepared 10 extract teeth without pain having
procured the latest improved Electro Instrument
superior to any heretofore introduced for that purpose.
Teeth ed and fun and partial Of teeth inserted
the atmospheric principle All operations In dentistry
skillfuly performed and warranted. Jan. 2-bptg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TNHE BEST PLACE TO BUY.

II "
To End ont the place 10 buy BOOTS AND SHOES right
Causes much talk and travel since the tes got tight
And that knowledge to some would be treasure own
must therefore erdeayor 70 make The place known
Hear then What say, let w reason together
Heed not the great noise that Il made about leather;
For its an axiom in every profession and trade
That you don't grt much wool ~lere great noise ismade
Beware then cf .sfiagsn .sbig talk hornets ncsts
and every such thing
Ifyou get Ia their mcsies you viii find they will sting.
But keep jogging and turn not about
Till yon find where large pair OF ELK ogxs are out
In the Barret House block, number FIFTY-FOUR,
And the name, J. M. CArFReY, over the door
That's the best place, walk right In
To get RocTs AND SnoEs In exchange for your TIN
han. 9-blff