davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
The Hair Ring.
u REV. HENRY BAcoNr

The spacious and elegant parlor was
flled with gay company. The massive
chandeliers, suspended from the ceiling.
each stretched forth eight golden arms,
holding I lily, from which the light stream
ed As perfume from flower made visible
and as bright as sweet. The numerous
company passed to and fro through the
length Of the room, while the mirrors at
boh ends, reaching from foor to ceiling
r.duplicated the sight to an endles range
adding greatly to the animation of the
scene when the dancers were lively, or
groups promended as they kept on talking.
Our friend Christie, otherwise call Chris
'pher Adams, was one Of the gayest Of the
NV, abundant in his attentions to every
lady acquaintance. and abounding in hap
py witticisms and pleasant compliments
ashe mingled in group after group in the
sociable company. OF course Myra was
with him. or be would not have been so
tree and hearty. Where she was not, he
was absent minded but here she was, all
things were beautiful, and the hours few
!o'J-cnwned and singing. On this even.
h vas morn than usually happy and
nis'hhl; and it may be the reason for
this vas TO Be found in the uncommon
ge.y q Myra, whom he had never seen
souaenbarassed and merry before. Her
peculiar intimacy with the lady Of the
aosse, and her peculiar friendship for thai
'.dys daaghter, might be sufficient ex-
planaiion of this, but it was not the real
interpretation Of her ease and mirh. A
hPpy leelng arising from the successful
p'osecusioa q darling project, was the
.eai cause Of her peculiar happiness, de-
\ lending her form being moved by any Of
we Circumstances which Otherwise might
nave made her bashlul or timid. She
vas s's'.g N The joy Of = secret victory,
-na no oas could make her susceptible 10
Il was now HJn's turn to be seated
z the piano fr lie entertainment of the
company. Many ans performer. had pre.
eeaed her, but with n undaunted spirit.
,aa without making any apologies, she sat
~ . the instrument As she ran her
.se's oveI the ken, shs betrayed no ner.
''ssaess, no trembling, hut struck them in
saesef that only spoke Of perfect self:
''.'os; but also with an energy which
ss,ally n s,ally showed oaly when playing at
s e Der dearest friends. AZ She
49, s... silence prevaded the room. One
s.O. sHer another Of conversationists
- ed oil were charmed 1t Myra's
g ~ 49, execution as she performed some
noae difficult Of the 6shiona ble
h.sey aware Of hi. actions. ch,;.,o
.h.a himself to bsr side. He had
ys eebre been sure to support her 81
e, sse,ce q her side when played il ID
essJ, but this eveaiae, the uncommon
seesaa fum ,inidy, . spos,sn. .s~'s.'. :. -.
1L.l, 49,, ead induced him to be lee. careful
sok'ag Alter her. and she ~ !. Il.
nense 10 was aware ef her purpo.e.
I ~ esla Performance had nov dr.vr
e her aide, whaher he had on;e1lv
s'mselt and thsre he stood drini.
b. !. set eely The music, but the .nim,
I ss..s. : nor seaning and beautial ace.
a.. oeasslly vell-executed passese.
sse eaeesinR was exceedinslv d;f
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04

@ A barrister in London, being lame
Of a leg, was pleading csse before q
Judge who had little or no nose-both
wags, however. The Judge remarked,
II am afraid you have but a lame case OF
it. "Wait but little, said the barrister,
.'and will prove everything as plain as
the nose on your face.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04

o. An Hibernian was reproved by an
officer tor daring to whistle in the ranks
while going on duty. Just as the officer
spoke one Of Russias balls came whistling
over The ravine. Pat cocks his eye up to
It and quietly said, "There goes boy on
duty, and, by jabers. hear how ne wh's-
tleeg 49,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04

e. A soldier on trial for habitual drunk.
enness was addressed by the president,
''prisoner, you have heard the prosecution
for habitual drunkenness. what have YOU to
say in defence? "Nothing, please your
honor, but habitual thirst!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04

o. Rowland Hill used to ride great
deal and by exercise preserved vigorous
health. On one occasion, when asked
by medical friend what physician he en-
ployed, he replied tiny physician has al
ways been my horse
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
w,1E HOT MA CERES
,r,.a .verv THURsDAY MORNING.


Is Puo.s"r r.r.,. ner annum-payahle at the time of
Pdee. ,", n,e ~ Single Coppes. Ten Cents.
Be ,is ,ss ,hs the ssts re ons
Dollar p6 sl."s svsrv snb,eouent insertion liberal
fn Csn,. made 10 thl.e VII, advertise by the ye,r
S,l.r. wear will be charged Tor half colnmn
sssiss e., sass,,as Sn say ssla. ..' none '
easr.I easn ~ TpngIICATIONS.-Com" tons OF q per-
~ ,uch = are not deemed to he OF public
interest," ."n my be inserted as adver'issments l he 0p
as se. ny P.T u a"s viii be charr
.SsS nounc ng Canddaes for al Offices 10 re paio
three ,snr
..sr sM ,snyth yill he rated advertisements.
informed .h.. no notice WAT IT.
.ssn s any % ns es and ssdes
,.,,;,er-uot necessary for publication, but as
Suasas's" "a W. BLAKE CO.. Publishers.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04

@Tbe editor of Mississippi paper,
in an article headed ''Our Paper" con-
graduates himself that "the I'D
thing has lived to the end Of another term
of six months.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
INdiaSiu .INOne,,.

M ESSRS. CLARK 4 Chestnut. NJ their s,o,, :.
- Nam Street, Burlington, arc receiving in rpr
~, Inc notes OF the following IndanaFre
i'anks nc par Bark IF Indiana. Michiean ~.
ngrcnl,urai Ban ,Mt.Sterling Bank Of BROOK VIII
nI,r,9kv,iie Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse Bank Sf
Ekharf "os zen; Bank Of Rockville Rockville. RAM
OF uoshsn Goshen; Bank Of Mt. Vernon. MI. Ve-non.
BANK VI salem, Salem; Bank Of the Capitol. INDIA
tpoiis Bank of Warsaw, Warsaw; Bank Of Men;
Sf a" RMon,eso Bank of Raekpo t. Rockport In
nimac; Canal Bank, Evansville; Crescent C;tS parh
Esans,i,e Cambridge City Bank Cambridge Civ,
CenIai Bank, indianapolis; Fayette County Bank
SW9nheisv,e; Farmers Bank, Westfeld; Farmers
M sl Bank indianapolis: Gramercy Bank. Ia.
,aye;te; Hoosier Bank: Logansport; Indiana PanI
ss.aoisGn; Indiana Stack Bank, Lapmte; Kentucky
Jsoch ianS, Columbus; Lagrange Bank, Lima; Mcr.
Grants c q Mechanic-' Bank, New Albany: n w
" va state Stock nank. Evansville; rairieCity RAM
p perre Hante; Southern Bank, Terre Haute; salem
BANK, salem; Traders Bank, indianapolis; INN.
tngton County Bank, Huntington. ''"A,
darlington Feb. 90 80
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
State OF loUG, Des Moiues Counf,A -.
Dt To JOHN RECrnU

GU arc hereby notified that on the 2stb a,r
~ september 1854, there was filed in the ,,fca
ocrk u the District Court, in said County % ~
s"nfs, ietltlon Of Edward II. Ives claiming -
money due on prrmissoy mote and mort1a r"s as
ea.eu oy you to Garrett Cooper, and by them :.
signed to said Ives, and praying for the
sa,a mo,a cages and that ON said goth day of SEM
if of said county on the 18Th dev os ~, me cher
follow, Inc within named John Hectic, NOT fans as
~ my baiw'ck Now unless you appear ana
thereto on rhefere the 81 day of he ner Tars~er
SAD Court to be held in said county ON the An Mo
uny ol april next Judgment Of foreclosure will :.
I ba NV. A.. MESSENGER, Clerk.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

virtTc Of q certain decd bf trust ~ fa,e Fcb,.
aIy Ith, 1858, cxecatad by William A. HGdrrn
ara Wary Anne .lqdgen, his wife, b Nm Il, Clam.
efi.h ana M Penile.on, 70 secure 70 said Cham.
berlin the payment of two certain proissory notes !,
the same date with said deed. viz: one Of thrteen
hundred dollars the other for hundred and eighty
tw" dollars, both due in two years from date. and
drawing fourteen per cent per annum interest from
ana after the !ish of February, 1854, tiff paid and
executed by said VIM A. Hod gen to said Cham berlin,
mhich notes are now due and unpaid. ehall on the
a..h day Of March, 1853, between the hours of 10
clock, A. n and O'Clock, p. NJ, proceed to cell at
the Pest Office door in the city of burlington. d..
M9nes county State Of Iowa. for cnsi to the highest
bidder the real estate described in said decd Of trust
70 w.t. The south part of the west half Of the south
srs. Quarter o. section 81. township
cast half of the southeast quarter of section enc
township range four west, containing sew
eny-ve acres also the south part Of tho east half Of
the south east quarter Of section fourteen township
sixty nine range four west containing seven acres in
all one bundled and forty -four acres situate in The
county and State aforesaid 20 satisfy said deed Of
trust and notes, interest am costa 9.g. N s9fTF7
Fl - WIN. B. chamberlain, Trustee
February 18th lS55-4w, teet 81 800
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

HORRIBLE DEATH ON THE BALTIMORE AND
',HIo kAILKoAD.-A young man by the name
OF Levi Divorce, an engineer on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, had his engine
thrown off the track near RockwelPs river.
IN Morgan county, Va, while running at the
rate OF 30 miles an hour, on Saturday even
ing last, when he was caught under the en-
glne, where the boiling water ran down d.
rectly IN his mouth, scading him in most
shocking manner, internally MS vel. as ex-
tcrnaily. lie lived for eight hours after the
accident occurred.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

The Circassian women are not only beautil
f1i, but in some things wise. They denote
their position in society by peculiarities of
dress. If fair vision should chance TO at
tract the adm;ring chances of gallant Knight
In search of wife, he can always tell by the
color OF her trowsers whether the wearer be
maid wife or widow; virgin white being
worn by the young girls, red by those who
have assumed the duties Of matron. and ,blne
by the hapless dame who mourns the death
Of her lord.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

STOCK TRAINS on THE CENTRAL RoAD.-A
train passed down on the Central Road on
Tuesday, which probably has never been sur
passed for extent or number of tenants. 1t
was composed of thirty-fve cars, Of which
thlrty-two were laden with cattle, sheep and
hogs, as follows: cattle $50, hogs 3l6,
sheep 200, making SAG head of stock The
train was drawn by two locomotives, and
went through on time.-[Buffalo Commercial
Adv, 18th.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
rhess,ltller and his A..

IF a ~
A miller and bis son were driving thc:r
ass to 4 neighboring far to sell him. They
had not gone far wlrn they met with troop
ofsrude girls returning from the town, talk
ing and laughing.
ssLook thsre., cried one Of them, sstifd
you ever spe sneh fools To be truaging aIOng
the road On foot, when they might be rid
ing.''
Tie oil man, hearing this, quietly ba4is us
son ct on the mss, walked along merfiiy fbs
the side Of him. Presently thes caina TO a
group Of old men 10 earnest debate.
s.1herep' says one of them SIT proves wF,ai
was a saying. Whas respect is shown to
cid age in these days? DO you see that idle
young rogue riding while his old father has
to walk? Get down, you scapegrace! and
let the old man rest his weary limbs"
+ Upon this the father made his son dis
mount, and got up himself. In this manner
they had not proceeded far when they met q
company Of women and children. tn.
"Why, you lazy old fellow.' cried several
tongues at once, show can you ride upon the
beast, when that poor little lad en- hardly
keep pace by the side Of you.n
The good-natured miller stood corrected,
and Immediately took up his son behind him.
They had now almost reached the town. ~
s-Pray, honest friend,' said townsman,
/ sic that ass your own?" sH ~ tse
eyes," says the old man. ~
cob! one would not have thought 500
said the other, s.by the wav you load him.
Why, you two fellows arc better able to car
ry the poor beast than he youp' .E -
"Anything please you said the old man
we can but try.'' $50 alishting with his
SOD, they tied the asse, legs together, and by
he,p Of pole, endeavored to carry him on
their shoulders over bridge that led to the
town. @t
This was 50 entertaining sight that the
people ran out in crowds to laugh at it; till
the ass not liking the noise nor his situation
kicked asunder the cords that hound him.
and tumbling off the pole, fell into the river.
Upon this the old man vexed and ashamed
madethe best of his way home again-con-
vinced hat by endeavoring to please every
BODY, he had pleased nobody, and loss his
ass N the bargain.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

Work, earn your own pork, and sec how
sweet II will be. Work, and see how well
you will be. Work, and see how religious
you will be; for before you know where you
are, instead Of repining at Providsnce you
Will lind Yourself offering up thanks for all
the numerous blessings you enjoy.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

TIE Kansas Herald Of Freedom alludes to
asngulaf fact in the geographical formation
Of which we took occasion to speak last week,
proves to be stratum of magncsa, which
probably undcrlies this whole country, at the
delth Of twenty TO City feet. l
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
The kitchen

Talk of the parlor with its touch-me- not
eiegance--we care nought for it. Let its
covered magDifcence riet in darkness, its rcd
velvet lie in shrouds-its pictures gaze dim
ly through crape-its spendid piano stand
dumb in its li:.in cover-its worsted roses
and pinks, and glli-fowers remain unplucked
IN dark corners-its carpet bloom unseen.
Let the shutters and double curtains exclude
every ray of light; it is welcome to its dark
ness and its solitude, while we can have the
pleasant, airy, yellow foored uncarpeted
kitchen.
This is the place for real enjoyment: the
Kitchen, with bright shelves and clean white
tables, white with ime.-The kitchen with
ITS comfortable old easy chairs and broad,
shinln hearth; and cracking, blazing fire.
We do not mean the kitchen in the great
house, where lazy servants have entire
control, and the lady of the house never
sets aer loot within its precints, but the homey
comfortable kitchen Of the well TODD WORK.
ing man, where the wife and the tsa-kettle
sing together, and the little children prattle
around the mother, while her own hands set
the table fer tea. B, sss.o ,...3t .sls
There may be snow in the CLEANING, or sun
arrows lodged in the tops Of trees there
may be city walls about, or blue water and
undnlating hills. 1t matters not-in such a
place every thing smacks Of ture COMFORT
Make the kitchen attractive and pleasant
by all means. How absurd to keep one room
IN constant state, as it were, for the pleasure
OF chance caller, or few party going
friends! We wish no further evidence of q
bad housc-keeper than to see her parlor in
full dress, her kitchen down at the heel. and
her chambers in confusion. Make your home
up'ace the most agreeable, or il your MANY
duties al,o.w, not time to attend to them as
thoroughly as Won a,,onld wish, to its adorn.
ment and refinement. throw ccnen the doors of
your best room, and let Your FANNY ,.nioy it.
Pray who should, If not they?-Boston Cu,-
tivator.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

The Scientific American notice. a new In
yention, which may be used advantageous,
Tor transporting blocks for building piers in
rivers, and transporting cannon, ana the bag
gage OF armies across rivers and ravincs. II
CAN also be applied to the saving Of lives in
ashipwrcck when near the shore. A fixed
wire cable is suspended between two points,
say the banks of a river, carriage is made
70 traverse on this, cable guided by block and
Tickle, and made to act automatically to cou-
PIE and uncouple for loading and disscharging
at any desirable point. By shooting a cable
over a ship and fastening it to the ship and
TO The shore. the carriage can be ma lie TO run
on the cable between the slip and the, shcre,
and SO save the lives of those on board the
ships. II is called SO suspended purchase
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
= 2 1R4* 2 JO =
SD}.tsau and S,suan1px. (f<,EAs,.u

Spring and Summer. Ci0IAiug,
Consisting Of the very latest importatons made trim
med and cut in the latest style and fashions And as
our intent this Spring is to sell to none but those
that are strictly PROMPT, or for the induce
ments we shall offer will be such as to Justify ali TO
give thorough examination of Stock before pur
chasing. Our Spring and Summer stock Of all kinds
has been selected with every care and as one of our
I'm has given his entire attention to purchasing in
this and European markets you viii find the largest
and most complete assortment in our line ever ofred
by any house in the UNITED STATES
We shall use our utmost endeavors to satisfy all who
may favor US with examination feeling confi,lanf
that our assertions will meet with the appreciation Of
one and all.
As We are now the oldest Clio. hing House in The
West, and tho thorough knowledge we possess in pur
chasing and manufacturing, and our is 10
10 prompt business you will find it to your interest
10 call and examine prices. Allow US through this
to return our thanks to old customers for their In
and continued patronage and new traders wishing
t. avail themselves of fine selections will do we'll T.
call and examine the Mammoth Stock which will Ia
on exhibition at our house during the Spring and
Summer Seasons. ""0
MARTIN BROTHER.
*st attsNo ia Main street, ST. Louis, No J
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

A bsshful young lady in Maine intimates
that when shc gets married she means to take
cl.lorformi
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
New YoRK. Feb. 10

!z.Y ~ a New York, Feb, 10
!, The Washington correspondence Of the
Courier and Enquirer telegraphs as follows.
settlement; IF our claim. on sn uGf0I D ene
patches received here state that indemnity
will be. granted in Ill leading cases. The
new Minister, Hon. A. G. Dodge, viii sail
in March With instruction to pursue the de-
mands Of this Government with energy. as
The rumor of the new Cubaa expedition is
false alarm. Reliable information salts
fies the Government that no part of the Kin
'nry expedition has sailed from Texas. Gen.
Quitnan had nothing to do with the propos-
itions for new descent on Cuba, and both
schemes arc finally abandoned.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
shingles and Lumber
We ". FIR M :.

Is. NE W FIR III.
wM. CARSON, En- p.xn
HENRY EATON, gHt 4a tf !. !, -.
LAVE associated themselves under tho nav -
IL style Of CARSON, EATON 4 Co.. Of G,, a, :
and Wisconsin, and .asaa mn = &C. " - Z
ilB, lDs RAND q do. 5st
Of Burlington Iowa, for the purpose az p,nnns,o,,
ns and selling Lumber, Shingles and SQUARE Timber
nhey have their ncwlMills now in ful operation,
Having spared no expense in procuring the lcss r
chpefy ,Ihey Halter themselves that in the ensuur
simmer we can offer very superior article Of Lum
- ~ fApES y Il 4 (Eeb.24, '55
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

The New York Crystal Palace though wind
ing up b. thu gradual renoga.1osf the articles
on exhibition, IS still open at a shilling head
and, tor the first time. pays expenses, as only
three attendants are required In it.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
E. d, RANnlAlrnr

8 2. $3.50. - " IL MI & NO. u fIf5El
ANAioo? TO dispose Of their present LARGO stool,
!. n. 9. lumber to make room for still larger stock
m the spring they think they can make j, e ths ;n
Ter oi al WHO wish to purchase to give them cal
'"1 i'no oie "hat Lumber ought to sell ut. feb .;
oR sALE-275 barrel. lard, 25o bbls extra c,oo :
P'lA, loo DO mess pork 5000 shoulders. nd Few
'ho y, ?, .nose me sugar cured hams lift.
~ - 15 Il. d. RAND 4 co.
Hcenn, Williams 81 Co.'S. New Man of
Il .Etsf @f f.naf Iowa. ~ Z
- undersigned having been appointed aeon,
Ior the salsof tho above Mp ii thus irena rel
l. lufnl1h them n the pde at the lowest vhoe.
st,end u,acFs Thankfully received and promptls
r,,r,;na,a, - J. L. COkSE.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
AaCARD.

VIZ subscriber having present liabilities 10 mo,.
wn,.h cannot pc p,poned most respectfully h,
ea.hey appeals to the iberali,y Of his fricras a.;
patrons lndettd 70 him, for immediate nm ymsn, "'
N. b.-from this Gate to The reccii,t Of sn.;..
supplies, will sell GOODS at cOST u Spfin:
Burlington, Feb. 81. 1855. W. sr,-pc,,
ss9t ttfazette please COW ~ -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

MARRiED-On Thursday evening. Esh a9a IT
the Barret tiou e. in this city, by Rev. J. GasEer,
Af. THOMAS j. HAYNES and Miss SARAH j.
HARE.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
LATER-FUNERAL OF GREEN.

About 3 o'clock, Mr.. Fishers hearse drove
up to the Court House, and the corpse which
had been put in handsome coffin, BY order
OF the coroner was brought out and placed in
the hearse. Two carriages only accompanied
the hearsc. In the first was Mr.. ANDREW Nj.
GREES, second son Of the deceased, ALBERT
0nEES. the youngest son; Mr.. Revel, broth
erlnlaw to the deceased; Coroner Beach. and
Deputy sheriff Bulky. In the second car
rage were Fisher the undert ker and Others.
A large crowd of persons were collected. In
fact, during the day, some thousands of per-
sons y,ssited the jail, endeavoring to obtain q
sight of the pcdy. Some climbed up aud
crowded the Windows: others beseiged the
doors. Every available ro;ct of view was,
occupied 50 eager was the public curiosity.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

IMPROVED CORN MILLS.
NJ have for sale Pitts Patent Corn and Cob Mil
driven by Horse Power ard grinds 10 to II
bushels per hour. Price $50. Eagle Works. Chicago
fee3lfi IL "a TpS ftR. w! GATESFf co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
.t SPRING AND SUMNER
11 e. CID H~ HN II M c.
For $50.

w have commenced receiving, and shall har
w conpletedb b. the first of March, our largo fuI
and we'll assorted Stock Of
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
STEAM BOILERS.

all descriptions. on hand and made 10 order
- Also Shec= Iron Work. viz: Smoke Pipe, Breec
g, &c &C., made on short notice-at Eagle Wml
Chicago. @ It&4 HoIif 3P.W. CATS &C0.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

Steam Indicators e. Watey Gudges
LfoR sale at Eagle Works, Chicago.
l. Feb.li. P.W. GATES L CO. !.