davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14

One Of the objections which has been uIge1 against
the establishment Of such agencies, is that emig
Of foreigners to this country ought not to be enco
aged or protected-eyen secret political associations
have been formed for disconraging emigration among
ns-to prohibit far may be in their powera nat
uralised citizen from holding any Office Of trust
profit under our government, and &C the same time
prescribing others for their religious views and opin
ions.
The formation Of such associations under govern
ment which processes to be republican, and to secure
equal rights and privileges to every person who is,
sttption and laws much to be regretted leading
b evil and dangerous consequences.
S What danger can be seriously apprehended from
foreign emigration to this State? They generally
Industrious purchase settle upon and improve our
land, rear their homes educate their children with
ours, become attached TO laws and institutions,
and assist in defence Of the country in times Of peril
To prescribe citizen in this country account Of
bis birthplace religious faith, is subversive Of all
ideas and principles Of civil and religious liberty,
and contrary to the spirit and intentions IT Con-
stitutitn and laws. The national government has
power 70 make laws respecting an establishment Of
religion prohibiting the free exercise thereof, and
i0us test shall Be required ~ quslca ton for any
once public trust and no person shall be deprived
Of any Of his rights, privileges capacities, or dis
0uali6d from The performance Of bis public or pri-
vato duesor rendered incompetent 10 give evidence In
any eourt Of law equity in consequence of his opn
ions a the subject Of religion.
To my mind e manifest, that the object ct these
pcovsions were 70 guard against prescription or in
tolerance either By legislation or by individuals, and
TO leave to every the right Of judging for himself
upor questions which relate TO eternity, and over
which human governments cannot properly exercise
espt5ol.
q connection With the rnhjeet Of immigration and
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14
LOOK OUT FOR FUN!
THE lNIMlTARLE
ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELSI

Indiana Money. 1s@
Bank Of rclevilie-Clinton Bank Of Columbus.
I HAVE IL cases Mems thick boots, calf do. boys
and chidrens boots and women's walk ng shoes alt
first articles which will sell cheap for the above
named currency at par. Dec. IL. w. SrURGis.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14
IL 900 Dollars worth Of Goods
AT AUCTION

which will give those Wishing to purchase chance Of
obtaining cheap an desirable goods, our stock being
new and we'll assorted. tlr 1r haa@f-tr fMH iT
Our Store will be closed on the 9Th Of January, pre-
paratory to Auction. aal LOCKARD 4 co.
Burlington, Die. IA, 1854. #a@ #s fsss
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14

founders intended to cODflpe slavery to its
then existing limits. It was with this settled
conviction Of the policy of the government,
and with the universal opinion, moreover,
that new territory could not be acquired by
purchase, that the several States consented
to that provision of the Constitution which
allows three fifths of the slave population of
the country to be enumerated, as the basis of
representation in the electoral colleges, and
in the House Of Representatives. But with
out any change of the Constitution, the whole
policy of the government seems to be chang
ed on this subject. Vast territories have been
acquired. Five new slave States have been
admitted into the Union from territory pur-
chased from the common treasure of the coun-
try. The number of slsves has increased from
697 1897, in 1870, to 1904 1913 in 1850-now
represented BY twenty one votes in the cleo
toral colleges and in Congress.
/ trust that there is no citizen Of Iowa, who
desires the general government to interfere
with slavery in the states of this Union. It
is local institution, and to the states that
maintain it, belong itsresponsibilitie and it's
perils. But whilst the people of the North
should scrupulously regard the rights of 9th.
ers, they should manfully maintain their own.
They are recreant to their own interests
they betray the rights Of their posterity-they
give fatal blow to the principles Of free and
equal government when they consent to the
creation Of new slave states aud q consequent
further representation Of slave property. ".
The removal Of that great landmark Of
freedom, the Missouri Compromise line when
it had been sacredly observed until slavery
had acquired every inch of soil south of il.
has presented the aggressive character Of that
system broadly before the country. It has
shown that al compromises with slavery that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

for moment, calm quietness has settled
down upon all, and each Is apparently wonder
ing whose turn it next is to pay-farewell But
let who will 60 from hence, the memories
Of the Powelton House will long remain.
The house itself will stand as u beacon, in
vitiDg the weary wanderer or the tired and
over taxed, denizens Of our cities to enter it's
wide portals, throw of the cares and ills of life
and make the old halls ring again with music,
mirth and gaiety, with the care-forgetting
laugh, the passion stirring dance, or the worldly
and idle gossip Of the more sober and sedate.
When we return again we shall find the same
gray elied walks and green fields of grass, the
deep and dark glens through which we have
wandered time and again, and watched with
enthusiastic delight the bold and fearless leaps
from crag to crag Of the '.merry maids" will
again be sought and found. The hills which
surround us will sing the music of the spheres
the live long winter, but decked in their green
mantle of spring. they will again invite the
weary and the worn to sit down under their
shadow and read in their history Of greatness
the evidences Of Creator. The sons and
daughters Of the "sunny South will soon be
vending their way to their own genial cline,
while they of the North will seek, in their own
excellent homes, those freside enjoyment so
pleasant and profitable, and so much loved.
Ard if. We should not all again meet to renew
the acquaintance of a summer solstice, we
shall Lot soon forget the many happy hours
spent around and within the walls Of the Pow
broad balconies, watching the full rising moon,
as she seemed to mount from behind those
towering heights, and resting on the very head
and front of our patron saint, throw her rich
glow Of light and loneliness over world.
ST. ANTHONY, Jn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20
NEW ROCHELLE.

NEPTUNE HOUSE,
NEW ROCKVILLE, August II, 1854.
Rush for the Herald The Neptune House
The Ladics--Hoyses, &c., &c.
On looking over your last Sundays paper,
was surprised by not seeing an account Of This
romantic spet--much more SO than many Of your
correspondents are aware Of We receive the
HERALD here daily, and the rush Is so great that
in many cases it is really dangerous to UNDER
take the purchase Of one; but after much noise
and loud talking was able to get one. The
Neptune House is situated on an island border
ing on Long leland Sound, almost directly OPP
posite Glen Cove. 1t is within two hours ride,
by the New Haven cars or boat, of the City
Hall, and is kept by that popular, agreeable
and polite host, Captain Curtis Peck, so long
known as one Of the favorites of the Hudson.
We have a regatta every Saturday, at the head
Of which stands the name of Arthur 4. is,
who, by the bye, is q great favorite with the
ladies' Among the beauty of the place con
mention the winning Miss 1t and her city
neighbor, the pretty and fascinating Miss
By, who always has an answer for every
question, and is quite favorite at the house.
We also have the interesting Miss HI, who
is continually surrounded by host of admirers,
each yieiDg to Guido the other. The Misses
C--s are also very pleasing company. The
lively Ella, of Twentythird street. is here, and
is much admired. The pretty Miss M
must not be forgotten, for she is decidedly o
very interesting young lady. There are many
opinions regarding who is the belle Of the
house. Every Saturday evening we have hop
with Monck's band disc0ursing the sweetest
kind Of music. The evenings during the week
are by no means dull, for the dashy Mrs Walter
is gives us some Of the sweetest songs.
We are also favored, almost nightly, with
visit from the lively Miss G--r, also the
pretty Misses H-s, from the village. We
have bowling, fishing, bathing cunning, sailing,
The report about fever and agne being here is
false, and (who have been for three summers
at this place. can most positively say that
case never happened at the Neptune.
RED RoyEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MouSr WASHINGTON UousE.

MOUNT WASHINGTON HOUSE,,
WITH MOUNTAINS, N. H., AHg. 10, 1854.
Excursion to the Summit Of Mount Woshing-
to4s-TAe Height Of Enjoyment-Sun
rise on the Mountains, &c., Sc.
After pleasant ride from Littleton to this
place, we started, party of six, for the SUM-
mt Of Mount Washington, We left the house
about p. NJ, and rode slowly and pleasantly
70 fine open carriage through capital road
70 the place for mounting. We started In fine
rrits some walking, some riding-worked
BUR way on through the woods ill within two
miles Of the summit, when the whole view to
D. westward, which we had previously enioyed
ouly in bits broke upon our wearied senses.
The rect and the scene were alike strengthen
ing and refreshing. Then over the stones
rough rugged, huge and wonderful-getting TO
the top, the trampers first of course, in time to
enjoy 20 the full the indescribable pleasure, the
ennobling, the really glorious delight of q
sunset scene on Mount Washington.
After supper in tip-top style, at tho Tip-Top
House, we were oil gathered together, some
twenty or thirty lively and untlrcd people,
gazing by turns through capital French tcle-
scope, at the moon In Its fulness and refulgence,
and al Jupiter and its satellites; but besides
this, no one was willing to give up the tho
rough enjoyment Of the eraudest and the most
solemn sight we can hope to obtain, at least
through so little labor aud fatigue.
About 10 O'Clock, when the wind whistlcd
coldly and shrilly, lively company sat
around bright fire, and only went to bed TO
oblige our Waterman that we might be sure OF
the sunrise. Indescribable as every portion of
amountain journey must be, when intended for
those who have seen, it is an utter impossibility
to convey to one not at all familiar with the
divinity that hedges US around In mountains
and bills, any image or conception of this sun
rise The sky was clear, the prospect almost I'M
bounded, for we saw clearly and distinctly
over the mist that filed the valleys and low
ridges between us and the lower mountains
About 8 o'clock our guide-and better guide
or pleasanter companion never stepped over
Mount Wasbington--called us together, and at
QUO earnest request agreed to take the other
route down. He told US how much hsrder'and
bow mitch longer Il was; bat we never stopped
Gs 'ast So ef we tramp,d--two ladies
9-Aas, sae riding, and six men-some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

The YELLOW FEVER on BOARD THE FRENCH
STEAMER CHIMERE.--Dr. Vincent Bernard Sylve sire
Louis, sur e0n of the Flench Government steamer
Chimere, died ct the Naval Hospital at clock on
Tuesday afternoon, Of yellow fever, contracted on
boark the steamer about q week ago. Since the ar
rival Of the Chimerc at our quarantine ground, from
HAVANA, July Is, fifty Of her crew have sckened
ceiyed into the Naval H,spital-9f whom, sc learn,
ten have died up to this s...nae including the sur.
geon. There remain now only eight in the Hos ital,
The officers and crew Of the Chimerc, with the ex.
cepton Of few hands left to take Of her, have
been removed to the United States brig Dolphin,
VIII ch is also in quarantine. -N@fulk Herald, Ar-
gpu IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20
CORRECTION.

NEW CASTLE, DEL, Aug. IL, 1854
Mr.. JAMES G.. BENNETT.
Sir-In your paper of the 18th inst, having
published letter from Cape May nauiing me
ss being present at the grand ball at the Mount
Vernon House, ! ask OF you to correct the mis-
take, and by your extensively circulated
HERALD, inform my Presby terian and other
friends that was not present. Very respect
fully yours, &c. KEssEY JOINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

as gdTce orant, some as horse keepers
for the ladies' Of we started down the
King of the Clouds, past his little lake, over
Mount Monroe, over Mount Franklin, and to
the summit of Mount Franklin. Here two of
our gallant cavalcade filed down the trail 70
Gibbs; We made parting signals. and kept down
the steep side Of this mountan-now sliding, now
slipping, now kicking, and now on q pleasant
level-with no fatigue, for who could feel or dare
confess to any such subIunary notions with the
grandest views Of the greatest mountains east
of the Rocky mountains The faithful horses
Joined, so it seemed, in our lively untiring and
energetic trot, and never once fell, or stumbled
or strayed There was but one mishap-a de-
scent part way down precipice. by lady who
trusted too much to her good craftsmanship; but
beyond q bruised thumb there is no harm left
now. at last we got to the woods again, and
here the rough and tumble style of equestrian
ism and pedestrianism which prevails finds no
help or succor in the uninterestng, unchangiug
underground, and the endless succession Of
stunted. trees and decaying stumps. Then the
wagon again; and our main talk-for we had
before been buster with greater thngs-was Of
the picturesqueness and prettness of the groups
We had met meandering along the tops and
sides Of the mountains, at first indistincty, then
coming up to us, and after lively word or
two moving high up, where the brighs sunlight
shone in charming contrast on their particOlored
dresses ard OH the uniform sad c0lOrs that tint
the mountains.
Once at our hotel again. and we are made to
feel that 1t and all In it are ours, strengthened
by great dinner, (for we had not tasted food,
and only had once little water, in the last ten
hous,) there was no fatigue, no pain, nothing
pleasant thoughts, tor we had at last done some
thine tn rpmomher -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20
kARITINR INTELLIGENCE.
Fort OF New York. August 10, 1864.

CLEARER
Steamship star Of the west Tinkispsugh, San Juan,
G Morgan.
Stnamship Augusta. Lyon, SAvannsh, s L Mtchin
Steamship Nashville, Berry, Charleston, spoford,
Tlestf & Go.
ssesmshp jamestown, csvendy Norfolk, Be, Irdlsm
4 Pleasant
ship President smidt CBrem) Theysr, Bremen, Bar
chsrd Beck.
Ship Arnold Boninger (Prus), Meyer, baltimore. Meyer
& Stucken.
1 Bark Vary, Giley, Toulon, W Tllwell Go
Bark j Hays, beauvHis, Buenes Ayres, W W DeFor-
rest 20.
Park Martha Clark Torton, San Juan, CDursnd.
Bark hoptauk, lincoln, Galveston, Brewer Co.
Park Nancy Treat, Treat, Frankfort. r Buck h Co.
Hask James Smith, Day, Boston Baily Co.
Brig Detroit, Robnaon, Neuvisss, simpson, Mayhem
Brig John 4 Thomas orr, Ford, Battle Harbor sia-
hen lropsides. z
Brig Rosans Qs), Holmes, Windsor, D n Dswolf.
Brig Eurydiss (Br), Ross, Ut Jshn, NIB, heAsthux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

Brig Sonle, 100 tons, 1906 bbls built in Baltimore
IN fall o. isa? and fast ssiler was sold BY auction on
Friday in this city for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

Siir EDiA Young, at Iaguna from New York while
lying IN port WAS struck by lightning prev to Goth ut
The Ioysf mast was shiver other pars and the dock
damaged.
TAx BIG ALFRED HAMMOND, Capt Coogins reported lost
In st Domingo River 2vessei Of ts4 tons reCs
ter built at Quincy Mass, in 1882 owned ia this city va
lued At - c0O and fully insured In this city Is also
what value is not known is covered by open policy in
Brig RAINBOW, outward bound while beating down the
Lower Bay yesterday, went ashore the west bank,
but viii probably be got of without any serious damage
RI BRIG MEXICAN fof st Stephen, NB), Morrell from
Baltimore for CaIibean Sea, to load guano was cast
away July 20, on the east side of Tusgua the vessel
total oss The in ballast and WA got shore by
the strong current There had been French bark aud
r brig bound for It Domingo cast way Inagua few
days previous the Of which could be learned
Capt MorreD, two mates and OF the Mexican
cane % this port in the Rr brig Swift
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20
RED SWEET SPRISGs,

RED SWEET SPRISGs,
AIIEGASy COUNTY, VA, Aug. Q, 1854.
Red Sueef Springs Eaiosmeats Of tie
Guests --Bea.Gts eftae Water- The Hotels
---GeRerai items, Sc. &c.
We daily get the much lookea-for HERALD At
the Post Office Of this place, and the cali on
Mr.. Richards, The Postmaster is loud and fire.
quent:--" Any HErALD come? Wen, what's
the newssf Nothing from New York but hot
weather, cholera, defaulters, murders, midnigh
robbcres on such poor folks as your humble
servant, who has been compelled TO lock up the
"penatos," and leave them in chsrge Of q
sleepy Dogberry. Here, thank the Lori, re
are free from all such things. We sleep under q
blanket and quilt every night not "hushed by
buzzing night hies to our slumber,r but enjoy
pure, uradulterated sleep, no doubt induced by
powerful rotations Of the many kinds Of water
this place abounds in, for We have the same
water as the white sulphur, and the red and
sweet waters besides. What their virtues are
know not but in drinking them man caunot
have taste for alcoholic liquors. So, here Is a
place for the Sons of Temperance. The noun
tain air, guess, is the thing; for you gain, by
some invisible agency, pound day.
Mr.. Bias, the proprietor, is really good
man; be is from Memphis busy little chsrac-
ter, flying around everywhere, always saying,
eyes, sir" and doing so, too. He gs-s about
$4,000 for this property, and has refused
$4,000. He manages things his own way, and
charges ten dollars week, and only that.
When you get your bill, there are 40 sundries
tackled on. He does all he can to make you feel
at home, and Il you do not, its your own fault.
Shades OF Newport and Saratoga, vanish Here
there are real worth and good feeling. Here are
worthy people, Of good family an 5indcpendent
icumstauces-in fact, ladies and gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20
FASHION ON THE WING.
TIE Spas, sprays and Mountains Of
America.
Letters from the White Mountains, Virginia
Springs, Catskii Mountains, Lake Maho-
Pas, Newburg, New 8oshclie,
&C., &C. 10
LAKE MAHOPAC.

0snr.pondencs OF the new York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

Low Lighthouse and this latter marx rust - kept
Point. 80 ~ sAo ~ "
Time Ban -To enable vessels TO rate their cbroo. as
sers, o's s H%s BAH win be dropped daily, eIoa
Point, at the instant of O'Clock mean soi.r -
which corresponds to Is hours 20 minutes 10 sacy
Greenwich time preparatory signal VIII bs mads ~
hah past twelve, by showing blue pendant hall 49,
high, and hauling 1t down at ten minutes before 90
head and dropped az above stated The approxiaasSs
position Of the tune ban Il 81 deg 90 min 81 Sec S. ~
144 feg 81 min. Is e. of Greenwich.
Tide SioNals "a flagstaff having been erected ct LOue
dale Point the following signals win be made there t.
denote the state Of She tide between Lonsdals and Ne.
pean Point
When the food begins to make in the middle Of the
trance blue flag will be shown half mast high and kepk
there during the FIRST quarter OF the food.
During the second quarter the blue flag via be hoissa
TO the masheed.
Daring the third qnsrssrs rod flag win b Kept haK
During the last quarter red dag WIN b. hoissd totAs
masthead. sN
During the cob tide tho sa1ae signals Will be mads to
Indicate it's four quest but with each Of them sbaK
River YdryG
The following tidal signals ass made at thsfoeo-
masthead Of the Wafer Police Hulk nooTed at the e.
trance of the River Yarra to denote the height ~ =
the bar
Signal. ImdicaGes.
Ball half mast high. ................ 9k do
Two balls at maAthead. p do
Two balls half mast high........... ~ do
Blue flag ut masthead ...........N do
Blue a Tag hall. ma. mas hish...........1eh 60.
Nv order AZ fhe Iirhthouae Roard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

The steamship Arctic, Luce went down the bay this
morning trial trip and returned to the city In the
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

BY Oreer OF the IA8hthOuhe Board,
THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary.
THEAsUEY DEPARrMKsT Once Lighthouse Board, I
Washington, August 1, 1854.
Whalem0ns
Arr at Edgartcwn 10th, ship Navigator, NantuSkst =
ct for whaling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

ses mshpa Atlantic, liverpool Star Of the West San
Juan; augusta Savannah; Nashville, Charleston; James
town, Norfolk &c; chips vandala, Havrs; Wide Awake
(clipper), City Point
Wind during the day from ST, and fresh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
DaRAferp. &c.

For oss of packet ship 81 Patrick general column
BARx THos T. BANTER which sailed from Pnls5epht.
the fh Nov 10 Boson. returned TO tire tn inst
IN ReroIfs Dec s. Oh beireze cap Tiencrd very
heavy rae from T. which as I'll NIGHT; the xiod
.u6Ssuy shftd 70 5 W On be ga shipped heavy sea
which wepi the 6ses fore and aft hatch and threw
ye.se her b.t snds st rgdder casks and sails
and hoys rsrt coa overheard Remained hove 10
for hour.-wind from ~ ". de the Capes on the
l1tb snd ed the city s,esmbos. Tempest During
the gale C,pt sea seriously hurt and confined his
sous TierR tof Hampton Ne C.rolson from Bauror
for Pr vt.nce while beating int Newport Harbor on the
ish ssisyed and the be. Castle
h Fort Adams aid sprung slssk. Sue remained on 3.
lat
BRIc GRaMPrs ofGlouceser reeeuty 81 S. Thouu in dis
thrown her beam ends 10 q severe gale when
three days from tns port and shed after onr foretop
: sails
BRIG DANERscOvE sweet,er which ..ed from Portland
2sth Nov for Aex.ndris with pl ser sprung le.k
when three Gays and finding the very fast on
the rump th-y Obliged throw part Of CARO- 10
they sleu Ia With by biE Bsroods Of Newcastle
Cox snc AID taken Of and into Province
town. she hsd feet Usfer IN the bold when they
her ard supPosd sank night nothing could De-
Of hsE text nora1s The D. good copper
tg OF ltn tus cd and owned together with tn
cargo. BY Besrs KNIGHT, Poole Co. o. Porflaai Ve..e
and cargo partially insured.
BARK CHUsss Dessser OF and for salem from lcer, We..
co.so Anna struck On Jack Rock entrance u MAJ
0iehesd hartoT, on Non6Ly night sbost 10 o'clock Cant
sIdesvosins &c reach Marbtheld n
;. 81 into saeG h.Toor decef-ed q, hi. position b
he snow 90 The lend The ali ostbtten h,viuk
teen On ire eosst dsys and for l.s wthozt e
The vessel covered with ce She struck 90 N. The N
hears BY the occupants The C. hsd cargo Of palm oil run
hdes aud ivory valued $50 When the tide Ieff her
che wo found 10 be bsiy bsed sEd 10 nov brealax ND
Vessel eFnsd By E'ter beefhouse Es Of Salem Prob