davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31

HARRY TEMPEST; SEA TALE BY Harry
Hazel. author Yankee Jack" Three Praies' &c
spirited the nsuta ot Harry Hazel
that popular suthor whose descriptions Of the and life thereon IN
Al Is phs-es be the faithful
phe intensely exciting of that have been published Tor
The charm indeed Of Harry Hze Of the
their fidelity truth asng from h in
with nautical and from the exquisite sail
investing bis knowledge with Of At
wch reader rest. HAIRY Iempes. proof Of
his Piice II LONG & BROTHER No. III Nasaast
VALUABLE LIBRARY BOOKS on the EAST
Travels. Voyages Orena Literature Rare Bookson Scotland
sc THIS EVENING. Wednesday May 81 Captain Cooks VOy
Admiralty edii vols aud folio Atlas Dam
ri,s Voyage Vancouver do, vols: SebahT Arabia
Deuons WOrk Egypt too Picturesque
The Holy Land, oo Travels Of B1rethsdt
Bruce; D. Al Bey ss Cha,esEband T0urnep1 S1ady
others Du Hade China vos McCsr.ney
Embassy vols. fo Won Hammers Ottoman Empire
" lam J0ness Works u CrawOEis iud
ArchpeaEo vols Poccses Description o the East vols f9o
Jaws vols. MsuEce Indian Antquite
vos; Knoess Turkish History
scotland History Poetry. ke BY Wyniown. Gavin D0gsss
Dsya Blind Barbour Alan Ramsay Laing Dayn
PIE Pitcairn. Ae AL the copies Nov N view
BANGS BROTHER Il Co, Aaction- No. - PARK Row.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31

DARNUM's AMEklCAN MoSi.v Mog0.v a., ., H. ,h.
EVrNISG A. "a oeoek CHARLOTTE Temple MP In the AZ AZ
TTRNoON Al So,clock the SCHOOL fok s.ANDA~. "A
ING sLOTH has lust been received FROM soH'h America
ifsoTdinary creature. c.,;o.i,ia. "a bs se
usual without charge "A ,ol. Fr. Balcony and
Admittance 25 children uncef ~ i-->-'
Farque l2}c
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31

Grand Denomination in favor OF Teinpertnce % T ana
pstouThe citizens the Ninth Ward favorable 70 isH
Reform invited 20 attend pubic siens IN
|r Church WEDNESDAY EVENlNV pay 81 % susan ~ % sns
and Courcnen Withholding all besee ic ths h91'
the suppression OF tne ga e4' oi
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
Eorses. Carriages, Sc.

CARRIAGES.-Th undersigned keep constantly on
~ and for sale their repository, variety o CAR
RIAGES CAechs Coaches and Baoucies kokagsys
and Top Top Wagons which they oder low sni
liberal lew secondhand Wagons aud second hand
Rockaway; second hand Coaches
MAJOR THOMPSON & Co. Noe % and n wooster-'.
CARRIAGE for SALE-A twO-seat ROCKAWAY
~ CARRIAGE n good order Can be tho stable bs
No Is HsnTyt of Jefferson Inquire OF W.
sOUTHACK, No 1896 Broadway.
NARRIAGES-A large stock of CARRIAGES, city
~ make and beet material, for sale eose concern
NO $50 Broadway.
t'OR SALE-A very stylish jetblack VERMONT
HORSE years old, pony built 10 hands high wasa,ed
sound aud kidd in both double and nss hsrness Ao ao
SADDLE HORSE For partcnlss inquire al No i 6hay
Of zsbst
LOR SALE-A DARK BROWN MULE, ID hzals
hEh walker sound kind and gentle double ssss
harness Apply STEWART SMITH Nos III aud l3 West
3d-st
EOR SALE-A LIGHT WAGON shifting top, en-
tey used; made by Of the best city
Price Sl75 Can be seen No. 20 6th-st
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
6uerial Notites.

IL fsyer Of T ssnei snd
Ne ChaS On WEDNESDAY EvENG Nay 81 % sustain Eth, the
ss the suppression Of the Illegal sale Of
MtLl4A E44F!AE v 1fSsssEEtL SSssEtL H[Sh / SIFGRR
| '"Aiii' - ard one hundred others
rsrsf r L. b Be- % gg rrd 5he 5asy Tff Hh5
SG se1s 70 s''' Hail. JOEL S P BRaGkaER pds psSds are
Yoppg Mem. Tempe rance Watch Club, No. hold their
,s.iy ling THIS EVENING At Botanic Hal No 81 Eat
sy 2ld sgssTs g ty ld caAS MILLS Esq The public are
y o. o. F.-The r. ". GRAND LODGE OF SOUTHERN
Ssy jsDe T. At ocoeE ~ in rbc Room O Hall corner
' and ''D f'''o JOHN sf5lfS 6AvEs sy'
Laishl-si Lyceam1tIee debate THIS Swsf:nesdsY
ENs% g. .S nf'S Wod & 70 ss bsn basc S nSed
.a.6S ~ Si'' ''''' C. H. sHEFHERD, secretary.
Mefnf X soSf Il Sd ". 2aS 42DSo %
,@rsop Sll be held a, the Rooms Of the Association on
the action Of the Association IN regard the Regular
Rossfi aecsris J " stt5bi1s wee Eoit shepard
es.s eS.' 4 DAWSON s e. 9Soayieh + n ascaIhe
dsss%Sdd sss1SS H's Il sse bsl SfY sssef SeH
Francis Bacon.
pssfAsfs 81 H" OF faE % THROAT AID LUNGS @iTh THEis
s hss aEn up bis at NewYork for the osinent
Pulmonary & to "59 5 6 SIRe 9 his profession he dsvo
To ship OwnersAts meeting the board UndeIwniers
b day all the Companies being represented unanan
Eed That from and after this date Policy shall be issued
IN the fore the freight Of such
,ses uns containing the cGuse WARRANTED NOT TO CAREY
e,,y IN BULK" ELLWOOD WALTER.
Nav a. 1854. Secretary BOard Of Underwriters.
Three Cenr Postage Stamps for sale at this Office.
Families going in ibe Country should provide themselves
xih Or MCCLINTOCk'S DIARKilEA CORDIAL and CHOL-
IRA PREVENTIVE certain and se prescription Of Of the
ksdns Physesns Of this country for Diarrhes Dysenry Bowl
lee the obstinate darha and leave the bowels natural
healthy Price IS and 80 cents Sold by all Druggists,
ana by A. CUSHMAN T. Co, No l22 Fulon-st-
Lung Institute. NO. BOnd-st., New Ork.-A4 Dis
Throat treated by Dr. SANBORNS system
INHALATION Of INDICATED VAPOR. No medicines given
All allowed the benefit OF weeks trial
without charge Open from to A. Under the control Of g. d.
sANBORN. NJ. ID.
Uhy Don,f lie 60 to Winfield t-GRAND EXCURSIONS
h this delightful village every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAYony three miles from the Nlsmsburgh Ferries and
sso above the Calvary Cemetery Lo so 70 500 in
monthly payments Of only IS Go and them Free tickets for
had the Office No TTyOnTOw, Of
Cbsthamst q. g. ANDREWS g. J. =. KENDALL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
VALIABLE LIBRARY BOOKS on the EAST. :

I ITTELL's LIVING AGE, No. 524.-Pate, JEN-
ILNY LIND wh Accompanying ace This number
arts. upon John LokeThouss De Qginey-The Policy
uis-Deafh Nsrninzs-We4ryfo0t COnlmon-Poeysh1rt Ar
ticles. ke.
subscrpion. Advereu.s received and ssge numbers
sod publication cfee No 81 Br9.aTay New YORK
LiTTELL. son a COMPANY.
BAI Numbers s-6 volumes and complete faihed ap
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
MI NJ ] M T.F'f Wv
" GOLDEN OPINIONS:

No shogld buy book who thinks sinful laugh
Henry Ward Beecher IN y. Y. Independent
NRS. PARTINGTON and the PRESS-MORE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

The psssou viii BE- entered upes books
payment Of the Subscription be made IN advance
Distant may nonsy postage
which will be paid BY and all assumed BY ourselves
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER il pubshsd uiwseky during the
nons Of Congress- and semi weekly during
Subscriptions for period dian year viii
terms psopoauoned TO the above annual rsies.
QtPoSTnAsTERs authorised 4ysat by
sending as DAILY subscribers So enoIossd
subscribers wit ~ enclosed win be sntued
copy svafn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13
[IS ooNrlsuArioS.I j

DESTRUCTION MoouIs-Some months ago we gave
minute account Of an interesting people, called the Mo-
qus residing in handsomciy reconstructed villages, built
upon the tops osevera fat mountains the Of
the uncxplored region between the Colorado and Ga II
appears from the report Of Lieut. Whipples party that
fearful pestcnce has swept the whole nation Off the
of the earth When Lieut. Whpple reached the Colorado
Chquito at point about so miles Of the old Pueblo
Of zun his guides informed him they unacquanted
with the country beyond, and advised him seek guides
from among the Moquis, who lived three hundred
miles TO the north Two Of the Zuni guides checry de-
parted for the Moqui country, while the command with
Louis Leroux for guide continued for thirty miles
where II expected the guides would meet them
The Zunians returned to camp alone bringing the sad in
teligence that the whole Moqu nation had been swept OF
by the smallpox There several villages built upon
mesa, or high table rocks. In village they found but
one and child alive So great the mortality
that there buals The dead bodies were thrown
from the and lay in putrid heaps about the bases.
SO great The stencil that the guides nearly pershed
they could get California paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

ADJOURNMENT OVER
On motion, it
Ordered That when the Senate adouns to-day, 1t be TO
meet on Monday next
MEMORIALS rnysssrTp, rrc
Mr. WELLER I ask leave to present the memorial OF
George Torrence Of California praying that COM
pensaon may be made to him for injuries which he
ceved in the discharge of his duty and for services
performed by him the 9th of September st7 upon the
National Bridge in Mexico and move that II be referred
to the Committee Military Affairs,
The PRESIDENT. The Chair viii inform the senator
that this Is privatebl day. but If there be objection,
the petition viii be received.
No objection being made the petition was referred &C
oordingly.
Mr. CHASE presented a memorial of citizens of New
York demonstrating against the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise which received by unanimous consent
and ordered to lie on the table
Mr. ALLEN. As there is quorum present. move
that the Senate do adjourn
Mr. CHASE asked the yeas and nays that motion.
The yeas and nays ordered and being taken re-
sulted-yeas 10, nays l5--as follows
YEAs4-Mcssrs. Allen, Atchison bright Chase Clay,
James, Johnson Pearce, Walker, and wright-Io
conn Fitzpatrick, Hunter Mallory Morton Petit Pratt,
Rusk Slidcl Stuart, Thompson of Kentucky, and Wei
lcr--15. {
SO the Senate refused 10 adjourn
Mr. WALKER. There is no quorum present and why
should ADJOURN We cannot do business without
quorum.
Mr.. PRATT. It is only five minutes past ~ o'clock
and know the exciting position of the other house
this time venture to say that number Of senator's
gone there and will be in their seats here in few
minutes hope shall not adjourn without effort to
obtain quorum
Mr.. WALKER | renew the motion to adjourn.
Mr.. PRATT asked the yeas and nays the notion but
they not ordered
The question being then taken on division, there
wereayes IL, 9; the motion agreed to- and
the Senate accordingly adjourned until Monday next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

Persia, according to the Calcutta Engshman, will be
left at the close Of the province Of Russia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1854.


ADJOURNMENT OVER.
On motion, it was
Ordered That when the Senate sdjourns to-day 1t be
meet on Monday next.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

RAILROAD COLLISION AND Less OF LIFE. -
The afternoon train on the Galen Railroad,
on Saturday, ran into freight train at Bel
videre, breaking up two passenger cars con-
siderabiy, seriously hurting several passen-
gers, and injuring the brakeman, SO much
that he died ON sunday evening following.
1t appears the freight train was standing
on the main track, which belonged to the
passenger train, when it should have been on
the switch. The engineer on the passenger
train did not see The signals which were made,
and hence the collision.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
The Result Of the Election in Kansas.

ne nesuI Oh t0e ElectOn In Kansas.
No doubt is now entertained of the result
Of the election in Kansas, or in the manner
in which it was effected. Gen. Whitfield is
elected delegate to Congress. He is a thor
ough pro-slavery man Of the Calhoun school
of politics. He goes for the institution of
slavery in Kansas, and his nuiifiers from the
border counties in Missouri who went over to
the Territory under the advice Of Atchison
for the purpose of controlling the election.
This is in illustration of the beauty of Squat
ter Sovereignty" under the Douglas bilp bv
which the people of Kansas were to regulate
their own domestic Constitutions y but for
fear they should not regulate them precisely
to the taste of their neighbors, the Missouri
nulli6ers went over the border to assist them
in the business. The ap-shot Of the business
is, that the fraud by which the Missouri Com
promise was repealed, required to be consum-
mated by another fraud, and the man that
made tool Of Douglas for the preparation
Of the first fraud, telling him If ne didn't in
troduce bill for that purpose, that he would
resign his position a President of the Senate,
and introduce it himself, has at last found it
necessary to resign as President Of the Senate,
in order to superintend the preparation Of the
second fraud, not being able to find as dirty
and unprincipled tool as Douglas to do that
job for him.-[St. Louis Democrat.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
Jnsf Criticism.

We commend the following remarks of the
New York Evening Post, the leading Demo-
cratic paper in that State, to the attention of
those newspapers who have glori6ed the Mes
sage for its defense Of the Grcytown affair.
Doctors will disagree: m
s'The burning Of Greytown by the Cyane is
represented as an interposition in behalf of
certain American c:tiz,ns who composed the
Transit Company. That Company was not
an American company, it was Of foreign ORR
gin, chartered by the government of Nicara-
qua, and the property which was destroyed
by the burning of Greytown was in large pro-
portion owned by American citizens, fact
which Mr.. Pierce suppresses. The vengeance
taken for the empty bottle thrown at Bor-
lands nose, apd for the pretended wrongs of
the Transit Company, fell upon our own peo-
pie.
This minister was Borland--a man Of a Pc
culiar character, compounded of the negro
driver and the tavern bully. Borland did
not believe that the man whom he protected
from arrest was innocent; he could not have
believed it, for he saw the deed committed,
and according to every account which has
been given of it, it was as cold-blooded and
deliberate an assassination as ever brought a
man TO the gallows."
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
iowa Historical and Geological Institute.


The annual meeting for the election of the
officers of this institution took place on Mon
day evening last. Judge Rorer, was chosen
President: Col. w. Thomson, Vice Presi-
dent; Judge Wightman, Recording Secretary;
DIR. Rauch. Corresponding Secretary and
Luke Palmer, Esq, Treasurer. COMMITTEES
were appointed to procure persons to give
lectures on literary and scientific subjects du-
ring the winter, aud to memorable the Leg
islature with regard to a geological survey Of
the State, the State census, and the recogni-
tion of the society and extension of aid to-
wards it bv the Stat. The meeting adjourned
till Monday evening next.
The same evening party of ladies and in
vited guests met the members at Wallace's
Saloon to partake of supper provided fol
the occasion under the superintendent Of
A. D. Green, Esq, and DIR. Rauch, whose ar
engagements reflected much credit on them
The supper was excellent, the company agree
able and select, and the evening passed Of
happily. An amateur musical society--the
Etonians were present among the guests
and contributed much to the general enjoy
ment. After supper toast, sentiment, and
song contributed to prolong the entertain
ment till late hour.-[ Burlington Gazette.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

Again, the numbers likely to be infested
by the poisonous heresics d the new religion
will be comparatively small. There are be-
tween three and four hundred millions OF In.
habitants in China, and Of these not more
than. one tenth will DC. in any material re-
spect affected by the teachings Of the lead
ers. Their laws will extend to all, and the
prohibition of all forms Of idolatrous wor-
ship as capital offence for which the often
der loses his head, will operate effectually to
its suppression. It is much easier to forbid
on pain Of death, idolatrous practices, than
to teach and inculcate upon the mind, the
dogmas of new system. The number Of
these left without the old religion, will be
much greater than those obstinately fixed in
the fancies Of the new; and with these the
missionaries will find enough to do.
,sh ENshas w. G. r. CUNNYNGHAx.
Nhnnnhni. China. Ann. 2lS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

CO The St. Louis Intelligencer, in the
course of some remarks upon slavery, takes
occasion to urge upon the people OF Missouri
the propriety of engaging more extensively
in the propagation and purchase of slaves,
and recommends the abolition of the exist
ing laws against the slave trade, and that it
hereafter be licensed, regulated and allowed
by law. That paper says: 1t twas thc penal
ties against the slave trade that made it hor-
1ribfe. Make it legal and respectable, and
then We can have plenty of niggers for our
own use, and can spare to Chicago as many
rs her citizens wish to steals
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
THE NEw noMRsrEAp BILE.

Mr.. Dawson, of Pa. the author of the
Homestead Bill, which passed the House at
its last session, and was amended to death in
the Senate, (to avoid the Presidential Veto
which it was supposed would kill it, if it made
free grants of lands to actual settlers, has
already given notice Of new one. 1t
provides that any free person, who IS the
head of family, or is 81 years old, and is a
citizen of the United States, may enter quar-
ter section of Land at the rate of fourteen and
a half cents per acre @ to be paid in FIVE years
on condition Of actual settlement thereon, for
that length Of time. Abandonment of it
for six months at any one time forfeits the
land Section places on an equal footing
with citizens Of the United States, all foreign
ers, now in the country who shall have declar-
ed their intention to become citizens before
the passage of this act, and shall perfect their
naturalization before tie issuance Of the pat
ent. Persons entering lands under this law
are to pay the Registers and Receivers Of the
Land Office, the same compensation as the
Government now pays, when they are entered
with money.
The bill. has not yet been taken up for ac-
ton.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

4 VOLCANIC ERUPTION. Volcanic
mountain Of Cotopaxi, the most elevated as
we'll as the most formidable volcano in the
world, is now in full progress of successful
eruption, and is throwing out over the plains
of Callos, enormous masses of rock, torrents
Of brackish water, and burning lava At
last accounts the volcano was vomiting forth
fire night and day, filling The inhabitants Of
the country with terror. Tho town Of Lat
acunja is as yet uninjured, although it has
previously been destroyed no less than eight
times
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
DEPARTURE OF raE MAILS.
NDE RTAKING

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens Of Burlington and vicinity, that he il
prepared to furnish at the shortest notice, COFFINS
Of any description on The most reasonable terms.
Ready made Collins constantly On had.
Gy- Hearse furni he'd ut all times, free of charee.
Carriages also furnished when required. s3lt
Ef- Shop in the building formerly occupied bv
Richard Waite. Valley street two doors east q H.
Rays Plough Factory, where orders will be promptly
attended TO. X. THORN.
burlington dec 20, ,54.-twIy.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

~ United States Bank Mirror and Illus
trated Counterfeit Detector, is now publish
I'd by Paddock & Mansfield, Cincinnati. 1t
4 published monthly and semi monthly at
81 so and -. The Mirror besides its illus
fratcd descriptions Of Bank notes, rates of
discount, &C., contains much valuable infor-
nation upon the subject of banking, curren.
cy, and money matters generally.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
LOUISVILLE. Dec, Is,

The st. Louis Rolling Mill was destroyed
BY fire to-day. Five hundred tons of untin-
ished work and twelve hundred tons of iron
undergoing the process of completion was
destroyed. Amount Of loss is not known
The building, machinery, &C., were insured
for SllO,OOO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
New YORK. Dec, Is.

The packet ship Underwriters arrived to-
day and reports AZ deaths during the passage
out of 63 emigrants on board.
r The weekly statement of the banks of this
city shows an increase in specie of $4,000,
in loans of $35O,O00, and in deposits of
81 100000, while the circulation shows de-
crease of 1900.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

Among the principle articles Of export at
New York, for the week ending the 9th, we
observe, corn is the greatest in value, much
greater even than cotton:
Corn being in value $255 900
Cotton, l85, 900
The French government, have heavy orders
in the East for corn, and the English for
wheat & Df4asf@
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

On the 26th, Mr.. Soule was expected there.
The people are much excited against him,
but the Government was we'll disposed.
A report prevails that the British and
French ministers have demonstrated against
the annexation OF the Sandwich Islands as a
violation of their treaty with the native gov
eminent. $3.50 A4sasss 1900
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

cT In order that the hands employed in
the Haxk-Eye Office, as we'll as the rest of the
world, maye njoy Emery Christmas" our
paper will be issued on Monday forenoon
Advertisers will please hand their fayors in
this evcnipg.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
lLnnp0EtaMG : lrnGGrGstingg

Important J Interestingly
DEING DESTROYS If reducing cur present large aad
- commodious Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
announcing to customers, and the community at
large. that before making Spring purchases; We
are now Offering our present Stock at Remarkably
Low Prices
Indeed for Cash, at unprecedented lo,o prices!
Thereby Offering great inducements. We invite the
whole Country and City trade, and especially
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, esj
who in the habit of repenishing their stock west
of the Mississippi River. MUM HUEY,
On Main st., doors south of Green, Thomas Co.'S.
Burlington, dec. Is, 1851. -a an4
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

Il Is said the British Government has made
an offer of 5000, 900 for each Of the Collins
steamers, making 81, 700, 900 for the whole
to aid in transporting troops to the Crmea.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

INDIANA u. S. SENAToR.--It is said, that
Hon. Samuel Parker, member Of Congress
from the 9Th District, Indiana, will be the
Wing candidate for U. S. Senator in that
STU tie, in place of Mr.. Petit.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

T. o. Goodman & Co., bankers of Cincin-
mali have resumed business. They y are to
pay a dividend of ten per cent, every thirty
DAYS, until their whole indebtedness is liqui-
dated
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

The Baltimore Argus says that another FL
hbustering expedition is on foot with Gen.
Quitman az its leader.