davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-04
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. !;

THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. I
The Slaqs comprising this tine a,et The l0loioiag:
The ATLANTIC,.... Captain West
The PAClFlC.......... Captain Nye.
The ARCTIC. .......... -. Captain Lice. 7.
The BALTIC. .......... Captain Comstock
The ADRIATIC. Captain Grafton.
kEA These ships have been built, by
<ffE4S contract expressly for Government
service; every care has been taken
in their construction, also in their engines, to
insure strength and speeds and their accommo-
dations for passengers are enneqaalled for elegance
and comfort. IN s3,saisr.gg. +: sal4Fts.E r-
Price of passage from New York 10 Liverpool
in FIRST cabin, $40; in secoifd cabin, $T0r Excln
sive use of extra-size state,reonas, ,$30Q. From
Liverpool to New York, E30 and. eco. i:..3-
t- An experienced surgeon attacked TO each ship,
e No berths secured until paid lor.@ ---.i
PROPOSED DATES OF sAsIaNG.f
i" s@e 1854 S.' :s.i- &a.f. lS54I..s. 49,.
[ From Nsw York. From LiVa,,,ooA I
Safnfday. Jan. T. Wednesday. .sJan, II.
Saturday. ..Jan. II y- Wednesday,. Jan. as.
Saturday. -. Feb. A.. Wednesday. Feb. g.
Saturday. Feb. is. Wednesday. Fed. 90.
Saturday. March q. Wednesday. March s.
Saturday. March is. "Wednesday. March 22.
Saturday. ..Apra 9. Wednesday,. .ApriLa:s,
Saturday. ..Aprl Is. Wednesday. April 10.
Saturday. April 20. Wednesday. May 3.
Saturday. May 1871 "Wednesday. May II.
Saturday. ;. May 27. Wednesday. .May.3l.
Saturday. .:!June no. Wednesday,. June IA.
Saturday. ...June.24 Wednesday. June 2S.
Saturday. July g.. Wednesday. July 12.
Saturday. July &c.. "Wednesday. July 26.
Saturday. August s, Wednesday. Angus, 9.
Saturday. August l9. Wednesday, August 49,
Saturday. .!Sept.2. Wednesday. Sept. 6.
Saturday. Sept. l6. Wednesday. Sept. 20.
Saturday. Sept 80. y "Wednesday. .october4
Saturday. -. October il Wednesday. October fS.
Saturday. =. octobsr2s Wednesday. Nov.a.
Saturday. ..Novs1l. "Wednesday. Nov..t5.
Saturday. !. .Nov.25. Wednesday, Nov 20.
Saturday. Dec. 9. Wednesday, DEC. -.
Saturday,. Dec. %. Wednesday. Dec-25
For freight or passage apply to- -c..t.- -. IS,
EDWARD X, COLLINS.
!. ~. " No. Sc Wall street, New York.
BROWN, SHIPLEY q CO.,
STEPHEN EN.KEHiN.ARD lx.Co,
- "A No. 81 Austin Friars, London.
or JOHN MUNROE & CO.,
26 Rue Notre Dame de ViGtnifes, Paris,
GEOs4H- DRAPER, Hapre:
The owners Of these .ships will no, be account
able for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills Of adlng are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex-
pressed. sa1i. - .o--- Jant .2S--tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-04
rT,o BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.

rT,0 BLANK BOOK ERS.
Il Medium, denny and Hat cap papers, for sale
by . 49, COLLINS, BOVINE & Co,
1lth ST. six doors mort lof Penn. avenue.
Branch of Stationers' Hall, ia and 176,
Pearl street, New York.
Bs-orders received for book;bindeY' mate
rials. !. s.1.., (ml Od.l1-tf
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES; chron-
Il icle of the turf agriculture field sports liter
uture, and the stage; .embeiished with splendid
steel engravngs. Published every Saturday morn
ing, atNoS 8 Pdrk Place, New York, John Rich
ards, publisher. William, L Porter, editor.
Oct 12~ A - :.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-04
NEW.G ooDs! bargains for CASH,

Oct. 9-6m.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-04
GREAT THROUGH LINE TO; THE WEST.
nT-D BALTIMORE AND OHIOEr::

Feb 7-tf
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

The Lady Franklin and the j. Mckee
had race, and it is said the lady with her
dragsletail, and all, beat his lordship the j..
Mckee, almost distanced him, notwithstand-
she had to lay to,once or twice on the track.
This must be exceedingly humiliating to
suffer the lady to outstrip her in the windy
race. But it may be that the j. Mckee, ont
of gallantry suffered the lady to take the
purse, that would be our case, if we were
compelled to run with a lady competitor,
we should let her take the purse, for her
ssprowess." But it is said in some circles
that it was even so.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

them to put down mobs, and the impie-
ty of higher laws than those of our con-
stitution and the Union. Teach them peace,
and to live in harmony with brethren of a
common country; who have given to it and
to them a political faith whereby they are
free, and fathers of that faith, who were slave
Folders. whose example and whose labors and
sacrifices gave them institutions of liberty, of
which they prove themselves unworthy when
ever they abuse them to brothers wrong.
Every Northern man should obtain copy
of Mr.. WrsE's letter, and read it carefully,
for the truths it contains, and ever after
wards hold his peace respecting the institu-
ton of the South, as the system is doubtless
one Of Providence, and will work out his
designs of securing freedom and onligthen-
ment, by this same means to the whole of At
RIGA, and many other contiguous lands.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
Free Sne.tl,.

What do the abolltionists mean by .sfrec
speech and ssfrce discussion?o The New
York Journal Of Commerce gives satisfac-
tory answer:
1t is freedom to pour forth whenever and
wherever they please without interruption OF
objection, and FIR edom to prevent any who
differ from them, from exercising the liberty
of speech.
Every body knows that it takes but few
mouths when let loose, brdlam fashion, to
drown the voice of any speaker so as to pre-
vent his being understood? And this is the
feat which the Chicago heroes have per-
formed. The time is not far distant when
they will be ashamed of l..
1t then truly states the objects of many of
the appropriations in the river and harbor
bill.
As to the flags of the shipping being set at
half mast, that is understood to have been
an expression of indignation, becaus e;senator
Douglas voted against wasting millions of
the public money, upon river and harbor i'm
provements, for the benefit of spectators in
many cases, rather than for any purpose de-
serving to be called national.
For ourselves, me honor such indepen-
dence in our public men and wish we had
more Of it.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

gVWe are authorized to state that Con-
cert will be held on the Sd of next month, at
Catholic Church building. Mrs. CIoLINA, so
well and favorablv known as skillfull per-
former on the piano forte, is engaged to give
brilliance to the occasion, as pianoist. The
German musical band will also be present.
The proceeds Of this concert is to be appro-
priated to enable the members of this church
to complete their Church building, now in
process Of erection. We hope our citizens,
as it is a festival occasion, will be present,
and contribute to this praise-worthy object.
See notice, in another column.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

Congress appropriated at its last session
ten thousand dollars for the collection of no.
rlcuitural statistics and the procurment and
distribution eff seeds and cuttings, to he ex.
pended under the direction of the commits
sioner of patents.
Mr. Brown, the head of the agricultural
bureau OF q patent Office, has sailed for
Europe TO make selections Of seeds. &C.. in
season for distribution through the mem.
. rs OF Congress when again assembled.
In connection Of this statement we conv tho
following from the Winchester (Va.) Repub-
lican:
Mr.. George b. Graves, our postmaster has
been quite successful in some experiments
with the new varieties of pulse distributed
over the country through the agency Of the
patent Office.
a Japan pea in his garden has grown into
a oush i've feet high, and it cannot hold less
than two hundred pods pretty we'll deyelon.
ed. Mr.. &. also has some OREGON na,,s
growing finely. The only objection to tbess,
peas is that they come to late.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

ANOTHER CONSPIRACY CASE: Three per-
sons have been arrested in Nv yorLf
chafse OF conspiracy to exfort money from
"ealthV young man named Parker. The
accused are Anna Koch, pretty young Ger
man girl, TO mon named RYDER.
! hese men directed Anna to obtain a stu
alton as domestic in Parkers house, and
alsef sne had resided there q short time, they
TOOK hcr before magistrate was satisfied on
examining the matter, that Parker was not
euitty and dismissed the ctse. The con-
sp ators became alarmed and fed to phila.
deiphia. They were arrested and held to
answer. They calculated to make two or
three thousand dollars from Parker "a
black mail, but they were not successful.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

MURDER AT Observation-Disclosures TRvcr.
by: We learn of Mr. Thomas Nicholson al
Bellevue that most horrible tragedy was
enacted IN that down on the morning of the
loth. man named Barger killed his wife
uhoer the Following circumstances. She had
applied Tor bill Of divorce which coming
on at the term OF the district Court held
mere last week, had on application ben
changed Tor trial to Jones county. With
o't anything occurring between them subs.-
duentiy TO occasion SO dabolical an act.
barger posted himself so as TO command the
door OF the house where his wife was STAYING
ana when on Monday morning she came in
ne shot her dead IN Der tracks and immedi-
a'eiy gave himself up boasting Of the hellish
deed. Tho parties formerly lived near Can
Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTE

We merely make the inquiry for our sat-
lsfactlon, how it comes that the city author
tiles have two sets of licenses. one for shows
or exhibitions of a meritorious class; and
the other set for an inferior grade of animals
Ortons great Badger circus for instance.
The class that possesses the greater
merit or have wider capacity to demoralize
society, bore the public the deepest, and
teeight themselves largest with the money
that ought to go into the hands of
the widow and orphan children, Of the
city, this class of performers must pay only
small fee as the qualification of seeing and
hearing and enjoying the sights, is worth
more than the sports of the ring, or the qyan-
nastic tedts Of Orton's great Badger Circus;
besides these, the Badgers, for there audaci-
ity to attempt to bore this public, should be
made to pay the full penalties of the bond,'
while the Atheneum classic apellation being
superior artists in their way, and as they
can laugh and grow fat, at their exhibitions
which are said to be marvellous similitudes
OF Uncle Tom, little Eva, Classy, Legree and
all to life, and therefore shall tax them only
So. How benevolent, when poor Uncle Tom
is to live his life over and be re-whipped by
the savage Legree, but it would have looked
more:lik beneyolence if they had charged $50
and gave it to the free negro population
which their philanthropy suffers to 20 half
clad and starving through the CITY: but this
latter would be too Christian like, couldn't |
do it. Sothere is no accounting for taste. |
One man will give more to see Medusa's |
head of snakes, than Michael Angeles, great
pcture-so it is all in taste. But we sup.
pose it is the age the Republican party spirit
LONG all this the fusion age, when morality,
.eligion, law and order, join hands to help
ice and immortality breath.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

!. DEATH BY FRIGHT: A Mrs. Magec. Of
ilt.sfeid, Mass, was lying upon a sofa a,
night waiting the incoming OF Some domes-
ties. Abou' midnight her son-ln- law, John
naiSer, hearing noise went below and
found Mrs. Nagee dead on the floor, the ont
sida door open, ami heard some one running
from the house. A gold watch which Mr..
Maeee had upon her neck when Mr.. w. 70.
.lFed and two silver goblets which has Leen
locked IN cupboard, the keys of which Mrs
Magee carried IN her pocket were upon tho
table. The superstition is That thieves on
tered the house and compelled Mrs. Msree.
avery timld woman, to take of her watch
OPP n tie cupboard and get the goblets. and
mat the fright caused her death, and the
thieves becoming frightened thereat. fed
without their booty.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

The Convention which met at Syracuse On
the 10th inst. nominated a ticket, which it is
thought by those who are familiar with New
York politics and parties will be affirmed by
the convention which is to meet at Auburn
in few days. The Syracuse convention
was not altogether Whig,nor yet str ngly flu
sion, but between the two,a kind of elemental
solder possessing property capable of uni
ting with the Auburn party movement, which
is the only reason for those politicians to
ground their expectation of an acceptance
ny it of the Syracuse nominations. Whether
this will be the case, or not, we do not thnK
that the recent nominations, are any better
than they might be under the circumstances.
Mr.. Seward no douot was the grand Sach-
EN- in this convention, and had everything
his own way, or at least his friends had.
which is about the same thing. The New
York Tribune denominates the ticket Sc
ward, at least in commenting upon the nomi-
tons says:
Mr.. Clark has counseled and acted through
out his senatorial career with those termed
'sSeward men, has been ever with the fore
most n all measures Of resistance to Slavery
aggression, and has been an early constant
and Jealous champion of the Maine. law.
Which is very good authority. Besides
in 1851 he lost his election on this ground.
the Fillmore wings deserted him on that ac-
count, and voted for Oliver Phelps, for the
legislature. Mr.. Raymond the nominee for
Lieut., Governor is also of the same school
of politics, but is we think, not so strongly
stepped in Mr.. Stewards political creed H.
is very able and talented gentleman howev-
er and will likely be elected, though strong
ly anti Maine law. 1t is strange that the
convention would nominate two men who
were in antagonism to each other, on this
question, yet it is even so as the Times (Mr.
Raymonds paper) approved in toto, Gov.
Seymour's veto message. If he Was not an
ii Maine law, he could not do that with any
degree OF consistency. But such arc the
elements at work in New York politics, a
COMMISSIONS, of all crceds and isms, seem to
be thrown into heap. there forgotten, and
men are nominated independent of party pre-
diilctions in the hopes of crushing out overy
thing that is hostile to their elevation wheth-
er IN pol ties or morals. no matter, down
with it's the motto. And they are determin-
ed at all hazards to carry their point. Party
is forgotten and all its principles and men
with all Their inconsistencies are now the
rage. But we shall patiently wait to see
what comes of all this comingling of parties
and isms, and not despair at the result be
what it may, for we are assured that there
is yet safety in the land.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

GEN. GAINES: 1t may not be generally
known, that within The precincts of the old
Cemetery of this city rcposc the remains Of
the gallant veteran whose name heads this
artlcie. Within small lot enclosed within
wall Of brick, near the centre of the Gem
etery. covered with a coarse stone not an
inch above the surrounding earth. without
any kind OF inscription of any kind to mark
the tomb OF man so distinguished in m IL
lary annals of the country, lies the BODY of
OF Gen. Edmund Pendlton Gains.-Mobile
Rerister.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
Special Correspondence Of the Rernhlican.
INDEPENDENCE, Sept. %.

INDEPENDENCE, Sept. %.
TIE Santa Fe mil has Just arrlved--the
ruror Of Aubrev's death fully confirmed.
| He reached Santa Fe on the 18th Of August.
having travelled in advance of his train, and
stopped at the house of Mr.. Mercure. Mai.
| Weightmap, who was near at the time, walk
ed in to Welcome him back; thy met, shook
hands, and engaged in conversation. Aub-
! rev asked Weightman to take drink. which
he decline'; he then enquired Of Weightman
what hid b come OF his newspaper, the .'Ami-
10 del Pais?' Weightman replied that it had
cied a natural death. Aubrey remarked that
he was glad Ct it, as there were articles pub
lished in it, in relation to his former tri to
California, which were lies. Weightman
said it was not so. Aubrey, with animation
and striking his fist on the counter, replied,
| say it is so. Weightman then threw q
glass Of brandy and water in his face. Aub-
rcy Immediately drew from his left side re =.
volver, and in the acl Of raising or bringing
it TO level, one barrel wus prematurely dis
charged, and the ball passed through the
ceiling. Weightman drew bowie knife and
rushed upon him, and before Aubrey conld
again discharge his pistol, stabbed him in the
abdomen. II died il ten minutes.
CutStoii ~. LcoH, y. >. H., WAS called IN.
but could do nothing. Weightman immedj-
atelv surrendered himself to the Marshal. ana
was held to bail by an examining court in
the sum Of TWO thocaand dollars. Much
censure is attached to each party bv their
respective friends. 1t is said no one REGRETS
it more than Weightman.
Other news not important. The troons
arrived at Fort Union on the 22d August.
having lost sixty horses and forty mules.
Head quarters are to be at Santa Fe. Col.
Fontleroy will probably be stationed there.
with one company of Dragons and one Of
infantry.
The Indians are quiet.
The officers and non commissioned officers
OF the Second Dragons are ordered 70 the
States, and will cave for Fort Leayenworth
about the middle of September, Col. Cooke
IN command. Maj. Bachus and family. Mrs.
Lieut.. Davidson and Mrs. Lieut.. N. G. Ad
ans, will accompany them.
Judge Davenport and Mr.. Messoryy were
passengers with the mail.
No mention is made of Aubrey bay;ng
performed the trip on wager. 1t is said he
was successful in finding a good wagon
route South of the line pur- ued bv Lieut..
Whipple, having brought a wagon with him
rs far us the Colorado; after which there will
be no trouble.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
PARLIAMENT AT QUEBEC.

QrEnEc, Sept. %.
The debate on the Governor G neraPs adj
dress was to have closed by agrecm mt last
night but the opposition persisted and the
house sat all night and now at noon is still
sitting.
The test vote on the amendment to the
paragraph relating to clergy reserves, stood
so for ministers and 33 against them.
The address in answer to the Royal speech
was passed, and the minister sustained on
every division by overwhelming majorities.
Lord Elgin is not likely to leave Canada
until he gives the royal assent to the Clergy
Reserves Secularization bill.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
- -
New York SYui. Convention.

The Wings Of New York held their Con-
vention at Syracuse on Wednesday last, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
State officers. The result was as follows:
For overnor-Mvron H. Clark.
For Lieut.. Gov. Henry j. Raymond.
For Canal Com'r.- Henry Fitzbuh.
For State Prison nspector-Norwood
Bovine.
Mr. Clark is at present State Senator
from the Ontario and Livingston District.
AM a man of fair abilities and personally
unohjectlonable. lie was the Maine Law
leader OF the Senate last winter, and renort-
ed the bill which was vetoed bv Gov. Sew
mour. To the fact of his being q Maine Law
advocate, he owes his nomination: for. had
tn Wings selected an opponent of that m as
ure, the friends of temperance woul have
made separate nomination at their conyen-
ton to be held at Auburn on the 9th. Mr..
Raymond, the candidate for Lieut.. Cover
nor: is the editor oil the New York Times,
and has good abilities on small scale.
The convention was entirely under the con-
troll OF the Sew I'd faction, and the nominees
are all of that school.
The resolutions on the slavery question are
as decisive as the most ultra free soiler could
desire. The veto of the River an Harbor
bill is condemned, of course; the peculiar
views of the Wing party on the canal en-
largement policy are reiterated. On the
Temperance and Nnow Nothing questions the
convention expressed no opinion.-Chicapo
Dem.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

a singular triNl is now in progress IN o,o
o. the Providence Or. IT, courts. Some t;me
since young lawyers of Providence was da.
tected at the Marlboro Hotel in Boston dress-
co IN Womans, clothes. His female ward.
rooe--a very valuable one valued at SOM
hundreds of dollars-was taken from ~,
a. ana given into the hands Of providence NO.
iiceman, who was TO give it to the lawvap-,s
wife; She being away from the place. Il was
not done, and the owner has had the ot4,ear
arrested for theft in, keeping the clothes
from him: An amusing list of this clotb;na
was published IN one of the Providence na-
peIs Few days ago, which showed a YER or
tensive female outfit. !" 'ef eA-
Inc case is exciting much interest. as tbo
gentleman besides being a married - .ne
!, !. cnurcn member, Sunday school teacher.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
SAVANNAH. Sept. %

The e. S. Steamer Walker, bound from
this port to Jacksonville Florida, five can
mons were fred at her when nearing the lat
ter place.
One of the balls passed through the cabin
injuring waiter.
The reason of this singular performances
stated to be the fact that she came from an
infected city, and the citizen took this course
to prevent her landing.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

IAN Exchange predicts that the coming
winter is to be decidedly cold and'hard one
Reason, there are so many old Bachelors.
getting married. Queer reason for queer
eausc-perhaps it may be so.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

Water Cure illustrated Almanac, is
an illustrated work just published by Messrs.
Fowler 4 Wells, New York for the year 1855
1t contains besides the calender vast a.
mount of useful and interesting reading mat
ter. Price 5 cents per copy. Address Fowl
er and Wells New York city.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
Gae Month Later from santa Fee.

DEATH CONFERENCE.-THE UMSTANCEs
ATTENDING IT-WETGHTMAN HELD TO BAIL
TROOPS ARRIVED At FORT UNIoN--TNDItNS
QUIET-sECOND DRAGONS RETURNING TO THE
sTATEs-AUBREY SUCCESSFUL IN FINDING A
GOOD WAGON ROAD SOUTH OF wHiPPLE's SUR
yEY.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28
JAMES GOLDEN,
Importer Of Granite Var

A. opened a ssre ream in the ..Barret House
IL building one door west If X. w. Cooper's
Lamp Store, where he will be happy to receive the
calls Of all who wish to purchase, either BY whole.
sale or retail, anything in his lins He keeps
SANITY onshand every variety Of
Fashionable Granite ware,
direct from the manufacturers which he .fers Oh
y than they can be obtaired in the city. Country
dealers are r,it,d 10 col and EXAMINE his stock.
Septy To- s54--ly.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

The anniversary Of the surrender Of the
city OF Mexico to Gen. Scott was celebrated
BY number of military gentlemen at the
Prescott House New York on the fourteenth
inst
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

1t is estimated that the rice planters 81
the south have suffered of So, OoO,Oog by the
late storm.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

DR.. J. G. Patterson, charged with Robin
the mail, has been found gnilty in the U.
court sitting in Nashville.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

More than million of dollars. lie un-
claimed in the Savings banks Of the state of
New York,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-28

Hood defines public sentiment as the nv
erage prejudiceof mankind. Hood has seen
thing or two.