davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

The New PRESIDENT OF L1BERIA.-We
have heretofore stated that Stephen A.
Benson has been elected President of Iii
IBERIA, in place Of Mr.. Roberts, who declin-
ed a recollection. The Maryland Coloni-
cation Journal thus speaks Of his father:
James Benson, the father of tho Pres
ident elect, emigrated 10 Liberia in 1929.
He was free man, raised in Dorchester
county, where many Of the people we'll re-
member him as Steady James, We be-
lieve he resided in Baltimore some few
years before lie emigrated at any rate he
was well known to the colored people here.
He together with his family, wife and
some four or five children, formed part OF
the small expedition of the brig Strong,
which sailed from Baltimore in May, 1929,
having on board the Rev. Jehudi Ashman,
afterwards SO famous as the Governor OF
Liberia.
James Benson, after his arrival in Ii
IBERIA, became a prominent citizen, a lead
ing Merchant in Bossa, and in 1891 Join
ed the American expedition for the settle.
mcnt of Cape PalmaS, where the first
house was built by him. He Subsequent
ly returned to Bassa, where he resided,
highly respected, until the day of his
death. Of the son, the new President,
the Journal says:
With the son, Stephen 4. Benson. we
are acquainted mainly through business
correspondence Of some ten or twelve
years. His letters evince about the same
literary requirements rs ordinary com
merical correspondence, indicating re.
markably good sense, and extreme fair
ness and candor. Those who know him
well, and they are many-Libcrians and
foreigners of character and distinction
speak Of him as gentleman in manners,
of pleasing address, extremely modest
and unassuming, of unimpeaChable moral
character, and sterling good sense and
sound judgment.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

Re A Bedouin Arab stallion has lust
arrived in Philadelphia, of the celebrated
kylan breed in Arabia. He is of gray
color, and four years old $4,000 has
been refused for him, and his owner re-
quires $12,50O. The horse was 1855 days
on shipboard, during which time he never
laid down. he is said to be in excellent
health,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

GRAHAM AcqUrrrED.Jame Graham
on trial at Wythville, Va, under an IT,
dictment for the murder of VIM. E. Spill
er, (and whose conviction was some'dnJs
ago erroneoneously reported, was or %
Tuesday eyeaig acquitted on the score o.
insanity, DR.. Striblihg and Gait concur
ing ia the opinion that this was hisleondlf
ton. The prisoneS WI. Be sens % tie ln'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

AMERICANS IN PAR1s.-Hon. Mr.. Squire,
our minister to Nicaragua Hon. Dud-
ley Telden, of New York; Lewis Cass,
Jr., our minister to Rome Mr.. Belmont,
our minister to the Hague General Lee,
q. S. Consul at Basle; Major Carr, sec
rotary ofthe American Legation to China;
II. Col. Tevis, Graduate Of West Point }
who has served Gwith distinction in the
Turkish army in Asia Hon, Mike Walsh,
ofNew York; Mr.. Aston and Mr.. Hams
mond, of South Carolina; Mons. Wikoff
and Buchanan Read, the painter poet, were
ell f1 Paris about the 10Th ult.
Eg a man Of no acooant-a ready
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

AMERICAS SuRGKon1E rnE RussIAr1 Ar
Mr.-We have seen. says the Baltimore
Patriot, letter from DR.. J. B. 6toddard
JrY Of this city, in which he Ssates that
there are eight American surgeons attach
ed to the Russian army IN the Grimes-
Drs. Eldridge. Jones, Johnson and bim>
self, from Maryland Drs. Reed and De.
ringer, of PennsylSania Dir. Holt, Of
South Carolina, and DR.. Smith, OF Lonisi.
ana. He states that they are treated
with great consideration by the ofieers Of
the Russian army, and that he wi.nessed
the assault on sebastopol, which 4esuIIed
in the taking fine southern portion and
the retreat Of two hundred Thousand Rus
slams across the bridge 70 the north
side, attended as It was BY the confaFs-
ton Of Sebastopo1, the explosion Of mines
hurrying thousands into eternity; and the
sinking Of navy, constituting setee
too fearfully tragic to be expressed IN
language.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07
(signcd)
(signcd)
G. G. DAWSON.
p. CHAPLIN.
G. w. SMITH.
J. HuRsEY.
NATHAN GoFF.
To Luther Raymond.
To Luther Raymond.
and Truth

CLARKsBURG, Va, October Goth, 1856.
DEAR SIRs AND BRoTnERs On my
return home last evening, from tempo
rary absence, your note of the Oath, inst,
was placed in my hands, requesting for
publication copy of the address deliver
ed by me on the 18th inst, upon
the occasion Of our public procession and
expressing hope that compliance with
the request may meet my appreciation.
Having encountered the ombarrass-
ment Of the delivery of the address, and
not being aware of any merit rendering it
worthy of publication-and not having
prepared it with that view, I feel con.
strained to avoid any additional respon-
sbilty in regard to the matter and most
respectfully ask to be excused for decli-
ming to comply with your very fattering
request.
You will please make my acknowledge
ments to the Lodge for the compliment
intended; and for the polite terms in
which it has been conveyed by yourselves,
please accept my thanks.
In F. L. & T. remain, &C.,
LUTHER RAYMOND,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

A MANS HAND BITTEN orr ny HoRsB.
An English paper, ('rhe South, East
ern Gazette) contains the following:
A surgical operation Of a very interes>
ting character was performed at Fort
Pitt hospital, Chatham, on Monday, on
soldier named Thos. Dance belonging
to the 18th Lancers, who had his arm
amputatcd for the second time, in conse-
qence Of the frightful injuries he received
from being bitten by ferocious horse in
the Crimea, Dance was engaged Al
Balaklaya drawing water for the troops
and while SO occupied saw horse, with
q name and tail erect, galloping furious
y towards him. In moment the horse
seized him in his mouth, threw him down,
and kneeling on his body with his fore
legs, commenced tearing his clothes of,
decorating his breast and shoulder in
frightful manner. The poor fellow pat
out his band to protect the lower part Of
his body, when the animal seized II in his
mouth and bit it OF. Some OF che com
redes coming to his succor, armed. with
stout clubs, the fcrocious beast was bea-
ten off. Before, however, the horse
could be secured, he Bit of the finger OF
another man and severely Injured tho
shoulder of the veterinary surgeon ofthe
regiment. He was Arab steed. Dances
arm was amputated just above tho wrist;
he was soon afterward sent 10 England
1t was found necessary to ampuLate the
remaining portion OF the arm on Monday,
and he is now doing we'll. He was for
merly in the 18th Hussars, from which be
volunteered, having served as an escort
to Sir George Berkely, commander.in-
chief of the Bengal presidency.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07
4O,85O

re-" By the following correspondence
it will be seen that Mr.. Raymond declines
furnishing a copy of his address, delivered
on the 18th ult., for publication.
CLAREsBURG, Oct. 24Lh, 1855.
DEAR BROTHER The undersigned
Committee, appointed by Adelphi Lodge
No. AZ, l. o. o. +. at its session the esd
inst, by Resolution unanimously adop~
ted. request of you, for publication copy
of your address delivered on the 18th
inst, upon the occasion of our public pro-
ceSsion.
We therefore take pleasure in commu-
nicating the above resolution and earnest
ly hope that compliance herewith will
meet your appreciation.
Yours in the bonds of Friendship, Love
and Truth,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07
A Man Forbidden to Burn the Dead
BODY of his Wife.


The Milwaukee American says that al.
ty was thrown into the greatest excite
ment on the 10Th instant by an attempt
of man there to burn the dead body Of
his wife. The story was as follows
A Russian by the name Of pfcil mar
ried n woman who was a Brahamin
in belief. He was possessed Of wealth.
and both were persons Of culture. She
sickened and died, and requested, accor-
ding to the faith of her fathers, that her
body should be burned. Pfeil had col
Iected sixteen cords Of wood, arranged il
properly, and was about to perform the
deed, when news Of the fact was ciroula-
ted, creating intense excitement.
Sheriff Conover proceeded at once to
Pieips house and forbade the oct. The
Russian asserted his right and duty TO
burn the body of his wife. ",No law
forbids," sail he, "my religion Oom-
mands, will do it," The body was in
its shrouJ the torches prepared and nil
was ready to place it on the funeral pyre.
" Let it borne to its place." continued
the Russian, "there is no law against il
in Wisconsin"
But the sheriff took possession Of the
OOuy, oruereu CONN., ana mNue pro.
paration for n Christian burial. The crowd
grew, and throngcd around the house.
Alarmed or afraid to persist, Pfeil, gave
his consent to a Christian burial. I" You
may order or have what ceremonies you
please over the body;" said sheriff Como.
yer. " Gontlemen," replied 3Pfeil ''lt
makes no difference with us, If We can
not go in our own way" Thereupon tho
body WAS buricd-though The American
intimHtos that tho woman had been foulIy
dealt with, and demands the fullest inYes-
legation Of the matter.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

~ Would yOu be popifl4.--t,,,. -.
Golden Rule your guide: ~ VIZ
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07
To Rice B. Raislop.
"P. 81 have chosen my seconds
NJ Ii d

Mr.. Haislop went directly to justice
Tyler, Of Henrico county, procure wars
rant and had Moore arrested. An examina-
ton was had on Monday night, and Moore
was committed to the county Jail, to
await an indictment of the Grandy Jury
on charge Of misdemeanor.-Ric Richmond
Wig.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-07

W a man Of no nccOunt-a ready
man.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
How to Cut Hedges.

Almost all the Thorn Hedges ono sees
clipped square, j. e. the top is made fat and
the sides perpendicular, the object apparent.
ly being to make them as like wall as DOS
sible. An observation l heard made late
ly seems to have great deal of truth in it,
viz: that this system has great tendency
tomake the hedge grow thin below, and that
it is much better way to keep it widest
at the base and let it gradually taper to a
point at the top. I have certainly seen
hedges managed in this way present beau
tifully close surface, which attribute to the
plan of allowinga much greater number of
shoots to reach the outside Hedges kept
square are very apt, when old, to get
"blanky,' and grow bare near the ground,
even though the top may be quite thick and
hourishing. In this case there is no remedy
but cutting down, always disagreeable ne.
cessity, for then all shelter is gone at once,
whereas this would very seldom be necessary
if the hedge was kept in pyramidal shape,
for then there would always be plenty of
shoots close to the ground equally young and
growing as those at the top A Northern.
This is excellent advice, but we are con-
cerned to hear that our north country
friends stand in need Of it-Eng. Paper
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
RURLlNGT0N-
CORNER NAN AND yrrr.nso, ,,,,, :

CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREET,
burlington fora,
A BRANCH Of the Mercantile College of Pepnsyl.
% rania--incorpo,ated by the Legislature of that
state with perpetual charter. = ~ = :. -
Trustees.
HIS Excelieney the Hon. JAMES BucHssAs, the
hon VIZ. WILKINS, flate Secretary of War 1.-THE Hon.
MOSES HAMPTON, Hon. W. II. Lowry, Hon. CaARLIs
NAYLoR, and Gen. J. K. MooHHEAp 5tl@1 - ) :,
kGcNlfU. ga.
ANDREW l. HowpEs late senior professor Of Book
Keeping and Commercial Science in tho Mercantile
College Of Pennsylvania. . 8 :
LOUIS H. DALHoyr, late Professor Of Commercial
andtrnamental Penmanshp in the same inst ution.
CAAs Ben. DARWIN, member of the Burlington
Bar Professor of Mercantile Law.
Inc Prrclpals design carrying on. in every partic-
uiar nat course Of training for business introduced
ara followed up for upwards Of Gftt years BY Mr.
DIT the founder Of The Mercantile College Of Penn
syisania, BY Hhich abou, 5000 merchants and .c-
countants have been purified for business II j, nov
regarded By busine men a. the most thorough and
ectve preparation for the accountap nj given IN the
United States 1t eomprehepds upwards Of 900 real
business Transactions Illustrating six differ nj m..
thods OF conducting boaks by double en,ry-ahout
sVo commercial computations, explaining m,ny
ousness operations not found In common arithmetic
IA comprehensive course f mercantile renma nship
-nusiness forms and business lettTs-daiy lectures
90 commercial hw and commercial sciences. e 3
Dna Book Keeping. Harpert edition. price 81 so
ibe mnst perfect and comprehensive the English
language. Dun Western Sten fners Accountant a
perfect System for tuch accounts, sl-To be had 1t
Ccrse,s Bookstore. Jefe-ssB street.
- Ser d Tor Circular by mail. Ejuiy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07

ELEcrroSEERrNG IN KANSAS -FRER BALLS
AND BARBEcuEs.-The following from the
Parkcille. (sio.) Democrat explains itself,
and II shows that the border rnf6ans' do not
conine themselves TO pistols and bow,e-
knives IN their electioneering movements.
Mass Meeting at Deleudre Cifu.-There
will be mass meeting Of the pro- slavery paI :
held at Delaware City in Kansas Territory,
on next Monday, to take into consideration
the calling of a convention to form a state
constitution. A full attendance is desired.
We are Informed that an address NAV be 81.
psctcd from Gov. Shannon. On the same
day, and at the same place, preparation il
being made for one of the most magnificent
eOtillion parties that has ever come off in he
western country. We arc authoriz ed to ex-
tend an invitation to the whole country, and
the rest of the people, male and female, on
both sides OF the river to attend the party
II any fail to receive tickets, let them consid-
er themselves invited. Free ferry, free ball!
free barbecue!
Who could resist such an Invitation? One
Of the most magnificent cotilIion parties that
has ever come OF in the Western counsry.'s
Free ferry, free ball, free barbacCe!' Trans.
porsation, dancing, music, and beautiful
dinner, gratis; and the whole country invited,
Generous fellows, thsse ssborder rufians. -
after all: and it must be confessed that their
electionerrng system is Infinitely superior TO
tat OF the city of New York, where pusi-
lists, short boys, bludgeons, and bloody nos
Is are the order Of the day. Nor do these
free bails and bsrbacnes indicate very strong
y the horrors Of civil war in Kansas. Keep
up the mnsie.N. Y. Hersld.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07

CONSTITUTION orrHE EARTH.-A writer in
the Scientific American, after examining all
the various theories concerning the structure
OF the earth, endorses the conclusion that
the world is one mass or globe of mixed mel
ais, OF which the mere crust has become
rusted. or of earthly form; the outer rlnd. as
It We're preventing any rapid combination
taking place with the metallic surface, Eve or
SIX miles below the surface Of the dry land.
EruPtions from volcanoes, he thinks, are
produced BY the sea getting down to the me-
tailic surface through some assure in tie
earth's crust; decomposition of the water
then takes place, FIRE, flame and steam caus-
ing an eruption
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
rhe nareh a. r..h;o.

To what are wc tendingg And are no,
men really guilty of trsnching upon the
rights Of woman? But a few mouths since,
and he was brave man, who had the cour-
age 70 wear . shawl, and then, too, it MAS
thrown over the shoulders in hind Of care
less mutae-the-throat style. This fall, how
ever, the most incorrigible cold fogies'' APP
pear with shaw.s, and, As sc that were
not sufficiently = triumph for Fashion, mas
unblnahingly has made mis- appearance with
shasl On s-ta- seossaa, and secured At the
threat with brooch or shawl pin. This.
too, being tolerated without rebellion. col.
ored gentleman, on yesterday, pramsnadsd
Superior ssteet with shawl Of sav border.
and tEi-colored fringe, fastened al the neek
BY = Victoria ras, Of huge dimcnsions de-
woald throw baby into consnlsions. Is the
coaaary safe whse our very nurses ar> ioyad-
Cd BY neas--Cleseland Herald.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07

A citizen of Baltimore wrote from London
to friend in this country: 81 wish to be at
home. Fro n all have seen we are far in
advance of England. We have more com
fort, more happiness. and every one that Wis
its England returns more contented than
ever with his own country. am more of
an American than ever was in nv life. I
see every day the advantages Of our free in
sti utions,0
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07

Burlington that be has taken an Office corner Of
Jehersin and Main streets, where he Is prepared 10
execute drawings of ail kinds on short notice Civ
ing sround plans IN any style desired hv the builder
ase elevations ut rarisus orders, Grecian, It.lan
Partisan modern styles, together With Gothic in
its sarieu. fnrms. $3.50 :
lie kas "a ken shop on Third street opposite the
ar'ck Black Smith Shop shsTe be has . large num-
se, OF wcrkmen, ready + execnte orders in stone,
s'tck and wood, Is well az painipg and glazing
he Is prepared To giye obligations for the fulfil
rens II any eoatract made apnn his estimates.
lie would be glad 70 have atrial rpon large ;ebs
under the above coasiderasipna. 49, :
L. G. BROWN.
Aus- If-em. Architect 1 Duiider
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
GAYLORD & DEANE

VA 1LUNU q UEANE,
u ESPECTFULLY inform their &
IL friends and the public in gen. e. $
era that they have opened a store "
on Washington st., between Main
and Third streets and are constantly receiving
large and well selected stock of es...- ~
FURNIT RE,
Of every description which they ofer very low for
CASH. Their sto will comprise ~
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Rocking and other
Chairs, Plain and Fancy Bedsteads, Mar
BILE and Plain Top Bureaus, Look
- ~ ing Glasses, &C., &c.
They also keep on hand and make to order MAT
TRASSES of every description.
Pews cushioned and lined Window and Bed
Curtains made and hung after the newest designs
~ Old Furniture repaired, Resulted and Gov
cred
,9- All kinds of Upholsterins promptly attend
ed on reasonable terms. Give us q calf. Toct 10,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
IHoS coAlSG We clip the following
from the Chicago Tribune Of YESTERDAY:

RAnRoAD lkoS roR Iowa. We noticed at
the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad
Compa0y's Freight Depot. lot Of T rails
for the road now in process OF construc,ion
from Burlington TO Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. We
learn that thirty miles Of this road is now
graded and that tho rails will Be Immediate
IL laid that distance.
So we 20. The Iron bands that bind the
west to ifs great commercial centre Chicago,
ara daily lenghthening, and soon the rich
icoansries heyond the Missouri will be pour
ing their quo.as of agricultural wealth into
the lap Of the Garden City.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
for0arDing ana Commission.
JOHN y. PAISLEY. ID. ID. MICHARIs
j. q. LAUMAN & BR0THER. =
ALFRED S. FEAR,
fsuccEs soR TO FOOT 4 co.)
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.

Wdter otreet, bNfltngtOn, IotDd.
TINE undersigned would respectfully inform the
pied BY Mssrs Foote Co., for the purpose of trans-
acting generaiC Commission and Forwarding business
and hopes by giving I: his entire attention to merit
share Of the public patronage.
eParticular attention paid to buyin al d. elm
pr1duce of all descriptions.
Ian. 81. lS5S.v tw&w ALFREP s. FEAR.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
Redfield's recent Publications.

Housaye's Men and Women Of the Eighteenth
Century vols, limo Observation-Disclosures. 50, so
Housayes Philosophers and Actresses. 2 vols.
limo. $50
Iayarre.s history Of Louisiana. vols, Svo. 800
Michaud's history If the Crusodes. vols emo 375
Kenrick's Ancient Egypt under the Phara-
ohs. Vois., l2ino.. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Las Cases's Memoirs of Naroleon. vols,
EMO ............................. 400
o'Meara's Napoleon in Exile 2 vols, I'm. 800
Jomini's Campaign of Waterloo. limo 49,. rs
IucKerman's Month in England. l2mo.... Is
Tuckernan's Memorial Of Greenough. l2mo 90
Darlington Sketches of his own Time. limo ,26
Moore's Life Of Sheridan. 2 vols, l2mo 200
Bruce's Classic and Historic Portraits. l2mo 90
Mcconnell's western Characters, illustrated.
Shells sketche. IF the Irish Par. 2yoIs. Emo .'-'
Notes Fifty Years in both Hemispheres.-
l,25
Pulszky's tMrs) Tales and Trations Of Hun
gary. l2mo. ................................ Is
a Bonds Minnesota and its resources. 12mo.. / 90
Oliphauts Russian Shores of the BLACK Sea-
- lZIn0,.................. Observation-Disclosures. as
smyth's A Year with the Turks. limo. rs
chesney's (col.' Russo-Turkish Can paign..
90
Hannay 'ssatire and satirists. limo. ..... rs
Wright's Narrative Of Sorccry and Magic.
.......,..... 49,. Is
Groves Night Side Of Nature. l2mo. ..... j 90
Greeley,s Art and Industry. l2mo.. $780,. 90
kip's Bishop Catacombs of Rome. l2mo. rs
Norton's Full Proof Of the Ministry, limo rs
Maurce's Theological Essays. II ,o......... 90
Baiiou's Divine Char cter vindieated. limo. 90
carey's Alicel Cloyernook 4 LIST and I'd series.)
vols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
eareys ALICE Hagar: Story Of To-Day.
limo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 90
Carey Alice LyI and other Poems. 12ule. rs
AJteun's Prof, w. e. Lays Of the Scottish
Cavaliers. l2mo. ........... 90
Aytonn's Prof. w. E.) Firnulinn, the Stu
dent of Badajo1. l2mo............... so
Chesebro's (Caroline) Dreamland by Daylight.
rs
Chesebro's tCaroline) Children of Light
emo L 90
ehesebro's tCarolinel Isa, A Pilgrimage.
90
Cook u Esten} the Youth of Jefferson. I9mo. rs
N aeaulay tHfn. 7. b. Speeches, Addresses,
tie. vols., 12mo....... ............... 2 e6
Herbert's wv. II ! Cavaliers of England.
................... IS
Herber's CIV. h Knightsof England, France
and Scotland. limo ...-........ l Is
Herbsrts w. H. Chevaiiers Of France.
limo. l Is
Herbert 81 W j Marmaduke wyvil. limo. rs
Bernard 5 Lianskin and Lover Hunt. limo 90
Paxton's A Stray Yankee in Texas. l2mo l Is
Pax'on's wonderful Adventures of Capt
Priest. l2mo..... .................... $1,000, L 90
J. s. REDFIELD. No. 81 kman s4 ny.
d. B. COOKE / Co., l35 Lake ST.. Chicago.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-07
Hendrie,s Foundry.

'IHE Subscriber would ter der BIZ, thanks 70 DE- ~
tomersfor fhe'ibersi patronsec he bas befeJS1s ),
reserved and would say that bis largely iner'',;
eiltties for doing busipess IN The ertetrn 81 ner
ings and additional machinery enables h,n
patch work on short notice and greater perfect =.
Engines of various pattern. and ,ise.. saw and
mill machinery. ard all Tie variety Of castitr'
" kept at foundrics censtuniiy on hand.
Shaw's Patent Smut Mach ne. All kinds OF ~
ing dnne nj shcrtcft notice. Catalogue Of fs"
sent TO order free Of charge. ,s
jaly lily CHARLES HENpfi