davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
= -,
RAILROADS.
i. & @ r. Il. LINE.

p. q - Il. X. LINE.
f Ia 81 sE ss;Sl.
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
From Burlington to Chicago Detroit Toledo Pit,sinrp
Fhiladepha, Baltimore, New York. and all other Eaaer
and South Eastern Cities
Isl Morning Train leaves Geo A. Mr.
~ Accommodation g 3.Ni Y. NJ.
I'd Evening Express Z ITO u. NJ.
Passengers leaving Burlington the 6.G0 Al M train
connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Railroad
North and South, and a. Chicago both the Morning
and Evening trains 6W A. NJ. and 7:10 r. M connect
with all the great Eastern Railroad roltes TO Nh NJ q
y n yasDetroi'; d. = II. r. via Toledo. and pittsbrg
ana r. Nasne r. r. via Fl. Nayns Of which passengers
can take their choice
Only twenty hours from Burlington 10 Tsledo Thirteen
hoirs ahead OF amy other route leaving Burlington
Baggage checked through TO Detroit Niagara Falls and
New ioik, Boston, Toledo, Bunkirs Buffalo, pittsbnrg
and Philadelphia.
cssss ior this great Eastern thorough fare for sale at
lunWa, farieia NJ Pleasant, and ii the Ticket Office
corner Front and Water streets Burlington
siesrins Cars attached to the Night trains
Fare as low as BY any ether route.
ID IFNrCH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
II EGAL NOTICE.

" =. ''1i. - MEMAS seymour brrr.s.,
TIE underdgned have this day hesr $500.
M, 1922 49, = = - Aslnes county. Iowa I.s
en,,rtv Y ii'spiAh seymour deceased, = ! 4
An pefsons holding claims against Iii y.,s,.
notified 70 present the sane n nj Co. y, ~
ana ~ psrSons indebted 10 said Est,sa NJ -
mnke payment to the undersigned. 'sVss
&C. sgrsan
Danyiile, Des Moines Co., Feb. f3ditstr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

A ~ u ~ 49, -;
Via Michigan Central and Great West
ern tCanada) Railway.
Trains leave te Great Central Depot foot Of Lake s.
Chicago. ~
4oo 4. M-Detroit Accommodation daily (Snndays ex
ctPtelo arrives at Detroit Gn0 p. M
IVY M-Gincinnaii Express, Sundays excepted ar
nye AZ Indianapolis 4:sJ p. mi Cincinnati ut $50 D. m
sVv A. M-Ligttning Express, Sundays excepted, al.
ve5 at Detrut s:a0 p. Nj Suspension Bridge or Buffalo
4:ov a. m; Albany s:oJp. M; New York es:0O D. m;
Boston, ~ at night. ''
zN (. M.--Niies Accommodation except Sunday
cHv Il M.-New York and BOSTON EAprrss tcx.ent Sa
tsfday) arrives at Detroit 7:lj a. M; susp,nsion m IL
o. buffalo $50 r. m: Albany 4:G0 a. M: New YorE
1000 q. m; Boston, ZOO ID. M Il ~
Sun =. M.-uincinnah and Louisville Express fexcept
at 400 p. m. 'f - s%-s'-'-e
One train on Sunday at 500 p. M @
Inc SUD A. NJ. and 500 p NJ. trains conneat M Paris
Win the Pnhalo and Lake Huron Railway for llua,o mi
~ points east at Toronto with Grand frank ailway x
kingston, Ogdsnshurg, Montreal Quebec and iii rolns
Maine. n A. - A'ss''.ss a1u
H-Bacgage checked through. = g@
through tickets for sale at the principal Railroad Offices
70 ne West and 81 the general Office corner Lake and
Dearborn streets, opposite thg fremont House f,hra ~
and AZ TIE Depot, foot OF Lake street
X. N. RICE, Superintendent.
II. ). SrALDIxo, Pass. Agent. 7s' y ii - sI.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
4 NEW MrraoD or cousrrarrlr,so.--Ata !

4 New NErHoD or CousrEREElrlSe.- 4 re.
cent meeting of the American Photoaraphical
Society, ia New York, letter wasread from Nv.
Joseph Dixon, of Jersey City, giving an account
Of new method Of counterfpiting, recently tlis.
covered The secret lies in FIRST obtaining IN ,
engraving free from the colofs, which Il done by
the use Of either the microscope or magic lantern.
throwing . large image Of the bin On a large
screen Of white paper. A tracing was then made
Of ail tho engraved parts of the picture, which.
being on such an enlarged scale, could he drawn
50 perfect that the reduced picture would have
precisely thc appearance Of the original. A small
negative Was then made, BY which copies could
DC multiplied to any extent, and the PROTECTING
colcrs applied in the same manner as by tne
original engrayer. lT8 ''t-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
TEETH EXTRACTED WITH

nRs. BRONSON 4 McCOLLOM.
Cor. Jefferson and 3D. SIS,
Arc now prepared to teeth without main hav;,
procured the latest improved Electro Instrument
superior g any heretofore introduced for that purpose
Teeth filled and full and partial sets teeth inserted on
NE atmospheric principle All operations as in dentistry
skiIfully performed and warranted ian 8 bY,,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

NM - $3.50 y HVN"t ICE lfHMFEwKEtT
TO MIR. GEORGE +. HARDING
SIR.--You are hereby notified TIN. there rvv =,
iu the Office Of The Clerk Of The district T,crt IA ~
", petition y William Cailandlae. claiming II N
convey INN, Fur reasons In aid petition ses ~
Lot Four Hundred and Eizhiy enc ASH aud ~ y.
and seventyve feet u .N IN The Fast side of i1,.,a'
Two II ~ in Block Three ts), in Carpenter ",
Addition u the City OF Burlington NJ Va iae tiy y
linEton, tvunty and State aforesaid, and tha, nv.
appear and answer thereto, before The Es-znga
81 cond day u the next Term Of said Distri1 tur-
me- n. Viii be readered against You thereon
TRACY a CONRAD, Att0rneysfr pa
Publish four successive weeks in the Weskiv asi !
Burlin gton. q. q. WI6HNN
frs2t-wi County Judge Des MCines c5safr "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
EGAL NOTICE.

80 ssass q Iow4. Des 1890
= S EsTA v n, ~ Sss ,as,J y:s.slgy m N
Notjce y hereby given. tIsnt ~ M. y. "
=. Y, lseS, N Inarument d wrisin~ s..- ~ ~
lAst WIZ and Ts1tsment u John y. rvs.pasiasAs.
vas rod " ops Court, aad ~ ~. ", y go.
nsxs, nxsa = 49, day Or proving the -. ! =
49, pc ~ persons nteressd nay - ~. siit I
Seae y. g. wIGRlru
PuaEua. O. veeh, 1, n..- yudr u - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

==-==-=-=7xz-r=-=-
n III HARRIS,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER
Dry Goods, N5tions, Caotlsiag, Boots, 81 n, DE
6s Main St., Burlington Iowa, +
VIII attend to Auction Sales of Real Estate Horses c. a
Household Goods, and other property In any part the
city country.
Cosisnments solicited, which liberal advances win
be made.
81 PROMPT RETURNS MADE ~ ALL CASES.
REFERENCES: tt@
Bridge Shepard Waterman Is Dey Sc NY
Jas H. Chadwick 4 CO., st. Louis Missouri.
Hedges, Free Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Eeands Lang,ion, l55 Randolph St., Chicago. m.
Coolhangh Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, sswa
Lanman Hedge, & Co.,
y. 1. Corse Son,
jan5wamdtf. tN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
-
DENTISTS.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITH


Those in need Of Dental services will still find us al the
ORD stand on jefferson Street. Harpers shoe Store
EheW We are prepared TO do all kinds Of work in our live
teeth on Gold and Silver Plate; also Cheopasic Pro-
cess The natural teeth filled 70 preserve their beauty and
keep them from further decay
Work done low to suit hard times and Warranted
Jan =, 1s60-dwtf Ill BAILEY n n q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

REPUBLICANS OF lGWA.-Ihe Young Men OF
Iowa have set an example to the Republicans Of
all the States. They haze formed themselves in
to club, rmdcr the name Of the Young Mems
Republican Association Of the State of Iowa,
and have chosen the following Executive Com.
mittec: ss
A. J. Steyens, President, ncs Mones
Daniel Ellyson, Vice President, Des Moines
S. H. Lunt, Vice President, Des Moires
S. E. Edwards, Vica President, Charlton.
+. A. Que.l. Vice President, Nevada.
A. N. Cowing, Vice President, Montgomery.
n. W. Mills, Secretary, Des MONIES.
They have already appointed Committee Of
Three in each organized County in the State,
whose duty il is to appoint subcommittee fer
each Township, who shall organize club and
use every eAeltion, not only to make converts.
but to have every man at the polls on the day Of
the election. The Executive Committee have
also levied a tax Of five per cent on the Repub-
lean vote Of the State, which viii amount to
about 81, 900, and that Is to be expended in such
documents as will best promote the interests Of
the party, to be distributed broadcast through
the State. An Iowa Republican justly calls this
earnest work, and says that We en- safely set
down Iowas majority at SPOOL New York Til
bune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30
THE FRUIT CROP.

We have never reen in the vicinity of New-York,
farer show present and prospective, OF fruit crop
than we have for the year 1860. The strawberry
crop, which is about two months in s time of harvest
ing, has not been unusually productive of quantity,
but it has in quality of the fruit particularly OF the
most approved new sorts. We>have heard no CON-
plant this year about the Of the Wilson Seed
ling On the contrary, it is everywhere gaining in
favor-and its productiveness, in such dry time
as we have had Just in the bearing season. marvellous
From one rod square, any family may have daily sup
ply for all the month of June.
Cherries never have been abundant, nor Of better
quality since the Of the failure of this
kind of fruit few years since, in consequence OF the
..s.. i-oro.e. the sp-oal;o which for ys.ss
has nesrly epoiled all the fruit Of the finest varieties
This year the trees are loaded and the fruit large
and luscious. We have frequently heard the remark
this year. in regard both to stra Sbees and cherries,
that the food principle has been remarkably we'll
developed Some years these berries are mere masses
of sour water and tough skins and seeds surrounded
with bitter pulp. This year it has been common to
hear remarks ike this: oh, would make my break
fast Of such fruit"
Plums have for many years been 30 entirely de.
stroyed by the curculo that great many persons have
entirely given up all attempts to grow them. few
persons have peevered in trying to preserve their
trees, and this year they are likely to be rewarded.
Peaches have failed, almost entirely, over
great extent of country where they gave great
crops of good fruit. Numerous farms now are wholly
destitute of peach trees, where they once iourished
most luxurianty. This year we hear of better pros
poets than before for many years, where there are
few trees remaining, and we begin TO hope that the
dieases which have prevented the production of this
most delicious Of all fruits in its ancient glory, may be
passing away. From the great peach field of NewJer-
sey Delaware, Maryland andfurther south, we expect
better supply this year than for several years past
Pears, which have not been Of late what they were
in the good old time give fairer promise this year;
the curculio has not destroyed them much usual
Apples hang upon the limbs in such profusion that
the trees will be sure TO be broken with their
loads or greatly injured unless their owners take the
precsution to strip of about half the quantity now
gro wiz 9, by which the quality would be improved
and the crop not much diminished and injury to trees
prevented.
Of the smaller fruits there will be no lack Carrants
are now rpeping; gooseberries full 80 are rasp-
berries and blackberries by their abundant blossoms,
promise most abundant yield.
In almost all the things that furnish food to man we
certainly never have had more promising season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30
THE PIXIES PEAK MAILS.

To the Editors Of The Chicago Prem and Tribuse. ,
GyyTLyaES: The bids for the Pixies Peak mail
rontes established by the present Congress, were de-
cided this morning, ss follows:
No. l5,l5l-From Galesburgh Nebraska ion the Salt
lake mail route up the South Platte, by ST. train 70
Denver City 240 miles and back, once week: For
this there were seventeen bids, ranging from slsVU
proposed by Mr.. +. s. Alvord superintendent Of Inc
Butterfeld Overland Company down to soV0! by T.;
F. Bruce of St. Joseph Missouri, who is the successful
bidder The two ne xt lowest bids were 81 400 each
Mr.. Bruces bid Is guaranteed by two citizens OF ST.
Joseph. whose pecuniIy responsibility is guaranteed
in the strougem terms by the postmaster Of that city,
aude 10 this because the supply not only of Denver
but of a the branch lines from that place through The
mines deoepds on the service on this route being faith
fully performed. The Department assured me that
mail and Of course II bis guarantors are responsible
The contract can 10 enfored as by law they have 10
nay all the cost of carrying the mail the contractor
fsik 10 do il.
The estimate of the Post Office Department for this
route was $40 200 per year. should have added that
Mr.. sInoot, the Leavenworth banker, who Is or has
bet n connected with Mr. Russell Of the Pixies Peak
ExprsS, and the Pony Express, put in bid at
$l4,750.
RADIO City, Go miles, weekly. For thus there four
teen Lids, ranging from $S,l6V down. Let TO ii. Il.
WEBBING al g, $50.
No. H., l53-From Denver 10 Bunker, 40 milss
weekly. For this there were thirteen bids, from
50 600 down. Let 10 NJ. G. Smith a. sei.
No. Is l5i-From Denver, by Baden and Tarryal,
10 Breckinridpe 100 miles, weekly. For this there
wsro twelve bids, from $4,000 down. Let to Thomas
Bridge at 3, 1876
No. l5,l55-From Denver, by ArapahOe, Golden
City, Golden Gate and Mountain City to Missouri City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

George Payne. Englishman, called the
" Unknown" and James Kelly, an Irishman, some
time since met in the prize-ring at Cincinnati, when
Payne was declared the victor Kelly, however, was
not ratified and another match was made which took
place on the 25h for 800 side and ended follows;
Round Ninh-George. at the call Of time, stepped
nimby to the scratch, aud waited for Kelly, who
lick al his opponent fell in the middle of the ring upon
HE back George looked at his PROSTATE foe for sec
ond and then deliberately fell backwards upon him.
Foul was Immediately claimed by the seconds Of Kel
", and disputed by those Of the Unknown, the latter
maintaining that their man fell by accident; Of
confusion ensued until the decision Of the referee was
given, when George was declared TO have lost the
fight BY falling deliberately upon hs adversary Kelly
was borne in triumph from the ring, while the I'M
known who actually cried with rage, shoued for him
10 come back ard finish the fight for love. Bot Kelly,
stomach to renew the contest and he retired with his
friends 10 the boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

New ExIGRArIoS.-We find in lie Nord an ac-
count of most remar kable migration now going ON
from the Russian to the Turkish possessions shows
that the pomadc instincts Of the old Scythisn race arc
not vet lost The whole Tartar population OF me
Crmea, men, women and children, 300 0OO strong are
leaving that fertile peninsula for the rgors and hard
ships Of life in Asia Minor. The Russian Govern
nent offers no opposition. lie experience in the GRIM
can war was sufficient 10 show that the Tartars never
would make good Russian subjects, and in times OF
danger would always be canse Of weakness rather
than of strength Whole villages rallied 10 the enemy,
serving as entertainers SPIES gudss and af Eupatora
IA light TROOPS These little treasons pardoned
by the treaty of Paris but the fact not forgotten
by the Russian or by the Tartar. project was start
ed to remove them to central portion OF the Empire,
but Alexander has too trong sense of justice 10 sx-
lie whole race to what to them would prove sort
Of Siberia or Botany Bay The war, however, reused
the national spirit Of TIE Tadars and the hope which
was raised by il freunion TO race kindred 70 them
in blood language and religion, they have at length
determined to realize at any cost The example OF the
Tcherkesses in the Caucasus, and the artificial excite
ment raised by Turkish emissares, decided them TO
make general movement this spring and tbey]naye
put DO seed in the ground. The Russian Governments
consoles sef with the idea that the extraordinary fer
tty of the soil of the Crimea will attract German en-
iQrants who are far more valuable to the State and
under whose industry the peninsula may regain ia
fame of the granary Of the East.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

MOWERS We cannot answer our correspondents
question:" Which is the bestmo vert Or rather we
will not. But we will say this much: that friend
whom we rely upon has tried carefully tried about
a dozen different ones, and has finally settled upon
Ketchem's, with the latest improvements az mace by
Nourae e. Co. of Boston, II is simple, easy WORKING
machine and those for one horse are exceedingly wen
calculated for all small farmersthose having not over
twenty-five of grass ayear to cut There may %
other machines equally good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

The United States surveying steamer Vixen, Lieut..
Commanding Phelps, arrived on Wednesday morn
ing, from Norfolk:
Lit If OFFERS Commanding q. g. Phelps eslS
Officer L. 8. Mines; Masters Mates w Mardaogh r W.
Robbins Lewis Ketchum Chief Engineer L. Brady Artist
ant do, r. Faron; Surgeon, q. T. Terry.
Court Of Inquiry intn the circumstances attending
the loss Of the United States surveying steamer Walker
is about to be held 1t is understood that the engines
of the vessel which were in excellent order, can DO
saved Her topmasts sad to be considerably above
water. The surviving seamen Of the Walker are It
present waiting orders here, and report themselves
every morning at the Navy Yard. No account Of tho
mifsing has yet come to hand.
The Ordnance Department Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard has inst completed Battery of 20 nnench guns
for the United States ship Cumberland, which has
been ordered from Portsmouth, N. H., TO this port,
where she will be speedily equipped for squadron duty
The Cumberland was recently Asgship Of the African
Squadron.
The U. S. sloop-of-war st. Louis Of the Home hesf,
will soon be due ut Pensacola whittier she has been
ordered by the Navy Department..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

An excellent opportunity to purchase Diamonds
may be found by visiting Constantnople; il 10 stated
in letter from that city that owing TO the distress which
now prevails general sale of these stones is making
BY Turkish families and that the consequence d.
probation Of 40 per cent in the gems.
The King of Sardinia has conferred the hereditary
title of Count upou Richard Rainshaw esq, Of Roth
well. Bolton .Moon Lancashire, England, as an ac-
know Judgement Of bis generous gift Of $4,000 to the
charitable institutions OF Piedmont.
One Of the Japanese left at California by the Can
dnmarruh has died. His name lie not given.
BREcKINRiD6E AND POPULAR SovEREIesTY.-THs
Richmond Wig contends that Mr.. Brecknridge s Q
Squatter Sovereignty man, and TO prove il quotes Is
follows from speech made by him ut Lexington, KY,
in 1856 after his election rs Vice. President:
sf Ii. ss
thu States. in the Teri,oris or IN Ii. pet Of CelanS
s; he ye sa aA sa on II r. ne os
ance prohibition Of Slavery"
It Will thus be seen that Breckinridge takes the
Douglas ground, that "he people Of each Territory
in their Territorial capacity, shall admit or exclude
Slavery at their discretion-whch Is nothisg but
Squauer Sovereignty, pure and unadulterated' lie
goes further, and afrms that Congress shall not intr-
rene for the protection Of Slavery in the Territories;
while the seceders maintain that IL Is the solemn Con-
stitutona duty Of Congress TO intervene invariably
for the protection, of Slavery in the Territories,
whenever such protection may be necessary: 1t was
the denial and Reputation Of this doctrine Of pro-
lection by the Douglas men at Charleston which
caused the Gulf State Democrats 10 secede. And no~
these secedeIs have nominated Brecknridge, whcoc-
cupies the position of Douglas this apro.sction
doctrine" and who is about deep in the mire of
Squatter Sovereignty rs Douglas is in the yddi Arc
the seceders not consistent-oyer the lsftS
LIGHTSrso AND HooP SxIRrs.-yx correspondent
writes The Boston Journal that u the town OF Pit!e
field, w.t.. east Of and near tbs Green Mountains,
siDgngschool was IN progres last Saturday evening
over the house. Discharge Of electricity came down
tho chimney and posed through the hand Of young
man who was sssng near the chimney, with his arm
stretched out toward it on the back Of seat Tho
ladies' boePs we're all struck by the fluid stripped Of
all their winnings, clasps broken, tho hoops b. ut into
all sorts Of shapes dresses scorhed and some act on
fire, and wonderful 10 relate, no one was killed and
none injured but the young man. This saegssts ne
new and important idea OF ladies dropping their hoopa
on the neal approach Of violent thunder stofn.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

the writer comes to as to the morality Of the srai
fc. It is proper TO add that for these The TRIB-
UEE is not responsible, nor do they meet with It's
appreciation. The use of opium, whether in mod
Grafton or excess, we believe to beeyen more per-
ncious than the use or abuse of ardent spirits.
Ed TtJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

MAP OF SIcrLY.-Messrs. Root, Anthony & Co., Of
No. l6 Nassau street, have fine map of Sicily show
ing with much clesrness the cities towns and roads Of
thai island. 1t is valuable for reference in connection
with the current news from the sea, Of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

40 miles, weekly. For this there were sixteen sSs'
from a3 s50down. Let TO III b. Webbing H ,o1
The contracts are to commences ~ ne advesS Sse
rtn,s of the Department on the let Of Juiys iooV,
or a. coon thereafter as practicable. proylso thai
regret was Inserted and il the route from Gaeserrg
TO Denver Ctyis put in operation promptly trnss me
quarter and half dollar excticn per letter or psPer on
the Pixies Peakers, is soon to cease: ooes nv.
feel that il not been from lack Of earnest and per-
sisiept effort by Yours truly, SCHUYLER CoLpN.
Homo Of Rfprsseptaiires Warrington City, June W 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

worn Ana mus mp ventilation becomes the
means NO. o"y J. '~dteng the due elimination Of
oeeompcHne ,ro,h the body, but actually of re-
mrooneDe son', products into the blood by the
yer! wnr was designed for the purifcation of
re vital Auid>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

immer. who serape off ali projections, and eli up all
aressQps which may have been left in the operation
y molde and . zen wash them with what Is techn'-
sany termed enamel This is composed Of various sao-
stances more fusibe than the tooth ITSELF and ans
The glaze in common porcelain making. 1t is ground
10 ane powder and suspended in water and is laid on
with camers hsirbrush. They are now sent TO the
gummers, who apply the gum. This is chiefly CON-
posed of oxide of gold, and is applied 10 the same man
ner the enamel After being dried, they are burned
This operation is carried on in a muie The teeth are
placed on bed Of crushed quartz which is placed on
sab of refractory clay After being exposed to an in
tense heat for some hours they are taken out coed
and assorted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

wAsrED-A new plow. The trustees of the Maine
State Agricultural Society have offered premium OF
sos for plow work upon Doggy land. IL Is to DC
80 regulated that the both walk on the sod
as the bottom of the furrow is often miry.