davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

A few ounces of soda, will soften hogs
head Ut the hardest water. 1t is greatly su-
perior to either pot or pearlash, giving DEL
lclte whteness to the linen, without the
slightest injury, and it never, unless excess
10 used, in the least affects the hands.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

Commissioners for the Location of the Capital
Gov. Grimes has appointed the following
gentlemen Commissioners, under the act of
last winter, for the location of the Capitol
Hon. LINCOLN CLARK. Du Buque; Maj.
THOMAS j. Mexican, Linn County; GUY
WELLS, Esq, Keokuk, Lee Comfy; BENZ.
r. PEGRAA, Council Bluffs; Col. STEWART
GooDRELL, Washington County.
The gentleman named, it will be seen, are
from both political parties, AMI of charac-
ter and standing not only to secure conf
dence in their impartiality, but the best To-
cation that can be made under the act.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

The Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times says ''the appointment of & n. Dodge
of Iowa, as Minister to Sp lin, is received
with universal astonishment, not to say dis
gust 1t suggested that in this mission, the
Administration commenced with King Stork,
Of the fable, and has ended with King Log"
Many Of the Senators do not like to confirm
him, but since his defeat in the Legislature
of Iowa, several of them had signed recon-
mendation Of him to some Office. They did
not expect he would aspire to a mission, but
they are caught.
The President Ii IS a large number Of poll
teal paupers on his hands, and is doing all
he can to feed and sustain them. Quite a
number of Nebraska men from the North are
victims of their theory of popular sovereignty.
They have been rejected by the people, and
they want an Office. Washington has become
a grand national lnfirmary, and the President
is the acting Director who ladies on, the SOUP,
and dispenses the old clothes. We suspec,
he has his trials, almost equal to those Of the
relief committee at the Five Points. At the
latter institution al Irish recipient of charity
carr ed off her bucket full of soup, and fed
it to her pig! We trust the President will
be more discriminating in bis bounry.-[Ohio
STATE Journal.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

X. N. VIcToRY.-The Muscatine Journal
says the American party elected all their can
didates, at the municipal election in that
place on Monday last. The Majority for
Mayor was III.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

CT We ask attention to the notice in
another column, of a public meeting at Ma
rion Hall, this evening. to discuss the provis-
ions Of the law for the suppression of Intem-
pSrance.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10
Proceedings of the Prohibitory Law Convention
nj HIuScaiine.


Proceedings of the Prohibitory Law Convention
at Muscatine!
We learn from the Muscatine Journal that
Thursday evening, March lst, 1855, delegates
to tho number Of one hundred and eight from
forty different counties in the State met at
Clouds Hall, in the city of Muscatine, for
the purpose Of taking into consideration the
adoption of some plan to secure the vote of
the people of the State in favor of the Pro-
hibitory Law, submitted for their approval or
rejection at the next April election.
On motion, S. j. Center, of Scott county,
was chosen President of tn, Convention
A.. j. Goodrich, of Lee county, and Jesse
Newell, Of Mahaska county, were chosen
Vice Presidents, and II. w. La;hrop, of
johnson, ana S. Haight, of Lee county, were
chosen Secretaries.
1t was determined that the Convention sit
with closed doors until after it should be de-
cided whether or not Carson League be
formed. 1t was finally decided not to fern
League, and the following preamble and
Resolutions were agreed upon:
WHEREAS the sale and traffic in intoxica-
ting liquors as beverage has become most
fruitful source of much of our pauperism and
crime-has supplied our courts with criminals
and peopled our prisons with convicts, and
whereas its influence upon the community in
which it is carried on is Of most dcmorali-
zing and dcbasing charac err, deadening the
sensibilities of all who engage in it, and blast
inS the reputation of those who made its vic
Tins by depriving them of their money, their
time, their sef-respect, their physical strngth,
their mortal energy, their mortal power, their
reason, and finally their lives; and robbing
the State Of many of its best citizens and
whereas we recognize in the law making
power of every Independent State right to
restrain or entirely prohibit such traffic or to
grant such right to the people. Therefore.
ResolUed. That we regard the adoption
of the Prohibitory Law now submitted tc
the people for their approval or rejection a,
the next April elction, rs Of vital impor-
lance to the future prosperity of our youth
full State, aud that we will use our best en-
deavors to secure its adoption.
| Resolved, That we urge upon tho friends
of this measure to taie such action as shall
bring out all the votes and secure every vote
for the Law that can be secured by their exer.
tions.
Resolved, That we have an abiding conf
dence in the intelligence and integrity of tho
people, and have no fears to trust this Law
to their decision. b lieving that they AS tax
payers and as lovers Of good government,
will take hold of this measure, and secure it's
triumphant success,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

X. N. NIcToRY IN CHIc AGo.-The American
Temperance ticket was successful in CHI
cago. Boone was elected Mayor, over Mill
liken, the present incumbent, by vote of
1888 to 2949. The X. MS carried six out
Of nine wards.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

DRowNED.-On Monday evening last, three
men attempted to walk across the river at JEFF
fersonville, la. They were warned not to try
the experiment, as the Ice was rotten, but
persisted, only to meet with watery grave.
Before they had reached half way the ice
broke, they disappeared and were seen no
more
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10
WAsursGroN, March 4.
All the appropriation bills were carried.
Tho Ronntv Land ar old Soldiers bill re-

All the appropriation bills were carried.
The Bounty Land or old Soldiers bill re-
ceived the Executive sanction. Probably
two hundred millions Of acres under that act
viii 60 to til" people, nine tenthsc IT whom re-
side in the oldss states. ~ asfss5
The President has retained and peck ted
several internal Improvement and Harbor
blls-among them those relating to the ST.
Clair Flats and St.sMary's River Michigan;
Notwithstanding his Approval last year Of The
Cape Fear river Improvement.
Collins has been victorious in SPITE OF the
veto. , ut s44gn IN o. Tsfs
The whole measure was engrafteI on the
navy appropriation bill, with the single omis-
sion of the clause repeating the power to give
notice to rescild the contract. t
The Pacific Railroad bill was lost in the
House.
Senator Toncey's bill for the better en-
forcement Of the Fugitive slave act. which
came in direct conflict with State Sovereign
tv, sleeps the sleep of death, Mr.. May of
MARYLAND, chairman Of the House Judiciary
committee, was closely watched by some doz-
en- Northern members, and SO he very pru-
IDENTIFY declined presenting the obnoxious
measure.
The New York Assay bill or mint measure
was triumphantly carried through.
Messrs Gilchrist Of New Hampshire,
Lumpkin of Georgia, and Backford of lndi-
ana, have been appointed Judges Of the Court
of Claims. These are said to be good ap-
pointments.
Judge Montgomery Blair, Of Missouri, a
son of Francis p. Blair, is appointed SHlici-
tor.
| His nomination was strenuously resisted
because of his free soil affinities. -
The nominations for field officers for the 4
new gimonts were confirmed according TO
list furnished. tsa sit
Some surprise is expressed that no nomina-
ton was made for Brigader General. All
the Senators united in recommending Gen.
Shields.
The Tariff remains in statu quo.
All the Pennsylvania wings, and Gen.
Dawson distinguished themselves in opposi-
ton to any disturbance of the Tariff. The
latter deserves honor for his constancy and
devotion to the interests af his constituents.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10
PEOPLES TICKET.

COMMISSIONER OF DIES MONIES IMPROVEMENT
WILLIAM MCKAY, Of Polk CO.
REGISTER OF DIES MONIES IMPROVEMENT,
j. G. LOCKWOOD, Of Louisa CO.
xrcrsrEn OF TIE STATE LAND OFFICE
ANSON HART, of johnson county.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

"DOn't YOU remember the winter Of 1853
4!' queried an old friend of us the other
day in speaking of the weather. Shall we ever
forget it? Never, so long as the powers of
memory shall endure. "Well, during Feb
ruary Of that winter, the mercury sunk below
zero every morning." We had forgot
ten that circumstance, and now give it to
show our readers what the weather used to
do here before there were near SO many
grumblers as at present. Davenport Gag.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

grumblers as at present. Davenport Gaz.
The Law TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE.-By an act passed by the Legis-
lature, and now in force, the question of an
amendment of the Constitution, is to be SUBJ
mitted to the people at the mex general cleo
ton, being the first Monday of August, A. D..
1856. If the people vote in favor of amend
ing the constitution, then the Governor shall,
on the first day of October issue a proclama-
ton declaring the result Of the election, and
that an election of delegates to attend con-
vention to amend tho constitution will be held
on Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem-
Der in said year.
The number Of delegates shall be the same
as the Senatorial representation, which is now
thirty-six; these delegates so elected at said
election shall meet at the Capital of the State
on the Sd Monday in January, 1857. and pro-
coed to revise the constitution. Each dele
gate shall receive SO per day while attend
TO said convention and So for every twenty
miles travel.
The convention sinai, provide for the SUBJ
mission of the constitution so amended to the
people, the time to take effect, &c.
Thus it will be seen that it will take near
ly four years before our present constitution
Can De cudupeu.
The question of submitting the call of a
to the people, could not be voted
on, according to the present constitution, be-
fore the next general election, which is next
August year.-[Mt. Pleasant Observer.
FROZEN TO DEATH.-The Lansing 0owa)
Intelligencer SAYS, that on thu 18th ult.,
Norwegian, name not known, perished with
the cold about five miles from that place.
From the appearance of the body, it was
concluded that he had become completely ex-
hausted by wading through the deeply drift
ed snow. and laid down and died. He was
ID his way to be married. Poor fellow! He
was welded to Death, and his marriage
couch was the cold snow Ga.ena Adyer-
User.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

AT the last accounts, a great discussion
was going on at Cleveland between the spir-
itualss and President Mahan Of the ODER
in Institute. The Herald says, Mr.. Mahan
"has got the inside track, hav ne thrown the
burden of proof on tho spiritualists, and
rightly claiming that it is for them to show
that spirits make these manifestations
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

Eng ii.h and Mathematical school.
II j. GIRAFFE, Principal Of Moth Hill Public
L. School. will, on Monday next, open n school for
boys and girls in the room he now occupies in the
North Hill Public School House. All the branches
OF a common English and Mathematical education
taught.
TERMs.-Sl. Slh. and sig per term Of four weeks
Room rent fuel and other incidental expenses, ID
cents per term. mar '55-2ww
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

The JEWS IN PoLAND.-The recruiting
among the Jews, and the carrying off (for the
military schools) of Jewish children aged
from eight to ten, cause among that class of
inhabitants in Poland inIescrbable terror
and desolation. In all the towns and villa
ges near kielce nothing but weeping an d lam
entations are to be heard.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

aY and ID. eember, tale Of we'd led life, by
VI Mrs. Lubbock, at IURSE'S.
4 UTODYOGRAPIIV IF Chas. Caldwell, NJ D.,
II at mar '55l C0RSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

NASHUA, n. H., March 6.
An immense public meeting of the X. Ms
was held at the City Hall last night. Hun
dreds who came to hear could not gain adj
mittance. Addresses were made by John p.
Hale, John L. Swift and David Cross of Man.
chester. The administration party were thor
oughly shown up and the Nebraska infamy
exposed.
The American party are very sanguine of
success.
The X. N. Convention at Concord IN da~
promises to be very large.
New York, March I.
The steamship Baltic sailed this m 1rning
for Liverpool with 50 passengers and ST., 1871,
900 in specie. Among the passengers were
John Appleton of Maine. secretary of legation
to London, and Signor Susini.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10
RELIGIOUS Aor,cr

Divine service 10 Morrow in Marion Hnll.fol Pre-
byierian Church.l W Rcv.C. r. Jsnninrs.4 sut;e,
for to n,orrow evening -InE LAW " 81 trIru Mn,
BERsurp-lNfAST PArTisa. NJ
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-10

The extent of the sea cost Of the L. S. is
1860 miles. 16
The length of its ton principal riv RS is
100000 mics.
The surface of the great lakes is 100000
600 square miles.
The number of miles Of railway in opera
ton is 10000, which cost 500, 100000.
The length OF its canals is 5000 miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18
hInrried.

On Monday, January 10 In the Church OF 81 Vincent
Dc Paul, ~ the Rev A. Laf0nt, Mr. l. Prpx OF Paris
France 10 Miss ApEL CARLrkR, daughter Of Mr. Carrier
a. this city.
On sDnday evening. January IL by the Rev. James
Mstt at hrs residence, Dos broome street Nr ELISHA
y. h,tnsos 20 hiss CHARLOTTE 8. HgwI.rrr both rols
concord, N. II
In Brooslyn, en- "Wednesday January IL at the resi-.
denee ~ the bces fath.r, by toe Rev Thomas G4on
sAnrfL H. EarISos 70 EMILY kYrLY, daus OF Henry
Moss, Esq,
In this city, Wednesday, January II, by the Rev.
VIM & smith, Nr. CHARIga H. HYATT TO ID DRrsrfIA j.
wrsgHsfrEtD, both q tbs sity.
On edn' sday, January Is, a. 4. Peter and Panls
Church, Williamsburg By The Rev. Dr. Wallace JAMS
O'JosOIuE, Lsq ard Miss MARGARET LlKg, both Of vii.
hsmsbaYr.
Loa and blooming may they Last and loving rpay hey
And bright for them the :feaehI face Of hos TOO
changing sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

morning. at II O'Clock. The icterment Will take place
On Tuesday, January 10, RosSA, wife Of Epsenetas
TIE relatives and rienas OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral from No, 1S5 East Fifteenth street.
this afternoon, az one O'Clock
Baltimore papers please copy.
In this city Tuesday, January 49, Of scarlet fever
SARAH EMMA eldest daughter Of Henry AID Sarah Kne.
bel aged years, months, and q days.
invited to attna her funeral at her fsther rssssnc
45s Fourth street, this day, at IAN.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
In Brooklyn, on Wednesday January II, OF eonsump-
ton, ANNE, wife OF Thomas Meagher.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral fram the residence Of her brother
John McEvoy 400 Dean street, of Flatbush
nue., tomorrow afternoon at two clock. Her remains
will be taken TO Flatbuth Cemetery.
On Wednesday afternoon January IL, OF scarlet fever
GB0RGE, youngest son OF Helen and George Fair aged
four years and four months.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral without further invitation
on Saturday a. II NJ from his fathers residence 14i
Hackensack, ~ j., for interment.
On Wednesday Janusy H. in the 5lst year Of his age
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this Afternoon, at two O'Clock, from
his late residence, l3l East Twenty-ftth street.
Philadelphia and Charleston papers please cory.
In Brooklyn, Tuesday, January 10, Mr.. Thomas
FINCH, aged 81 years and months.
to attend the funeral fro his late nce 266 Jay
street, this afternoon, at two o'clock.
On Tuesday, January IT, JoHS PIGor aged forty seven
His funeral will take place this afternoon at one
O'Clock from 80 John street, Brooklyn His friends
invited TO attend.
New Orleans papers please copy.
On Tuesday january TO- ElzABErH wife of Thomas
wrigey Of Williamsburg date Of Manchester England)
after lingering Illness in the 42d year of her age
The friends Of the family requested TO attend the
funeral from her late residence Of Union
and North First street, Williamsburg, this afternoon at
two O'Clock.
In Williamsburg, on Tuesday, January ID Of scarlet
fever PEARSON Brown SMITH, eldest Of Mary and the
late John H. smith, aged five years, three months and
twenty eight days.
The relatives friends requested to attend the
funeral from 40 North Second street. this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Monmouth IN. ~ papers please copy
In Jersey City, on Wednesday morning, January Ii
after brief Illness Mrs. MARGARET CoRBErr aged 80
years, native OF scarn, county Clare Ireland.
The friends and relatives OF the also of her
husband, Michael Corbett, respectfully invited
attend the funeral from her late residence coruer Of
Coles and South Second Streets this afternoon at
O'CLOCK.
On Tuesday, January 10, JANE COOK.
Her friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from 81 Charles street. this after
noon at one O'Clock.
AT Beiiport, l., January II, ABIGAIL HOWELL, wife
Of Oliver Payne in tbs 43d year Of her age lamen.ed
by all who knew her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18
ues.

In Broohlyn, on Tuesday, January ~, sfter snort
hat severe lress, OLIVIA GLOVER wife o. Charles w.
Arthur, IN The 2lth year r. her age.
Tho friends OF the family aad ~ her uncle Hegry O.
Hugaes, respectfully invited 70 a,tcn her funerAi
without further notice this afternoon. o'cl ok
FROM her late residence IN FRANKLIN, Will1nghby
avenue fuperal services AZ 81 Marys Ep ssopa Church
Clsfscn avenue.
IN Wednesday, January III Mrs. MRosErI UlaHory.
sAght years
The relatives and trends 81 the family are respectfully
invite Ia attend fer frrrrai ss-rr .f4ree $50
ia. .S.. :. .4iv~Ify, near 6ras1 street. 20 MORO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

uOtSEt Old TrKsIIt Rg Af ACCfloS-gRlD AZ,
n Jau. ~ 81 ioJs oeIoea.--H. " L3Jg, asei orssr
VII sell 70 the by hst bi4r, for ckkh ~ he Grat easa
furniture house 10 Isssiy .fgalt. street Ut 4sen
feftnth fua Eighth aFeauel cOnsatng 81 wtlentvs
variety 81 rich fgfwt'sF sp8 h0 tsqksepng Efrs 9yth
ustiul ard orhamsntat The sals ~ ~ ABsgatf aai
rash sefotit fcguifef ffo" sy'fy pnrshAser ~ ths
tptpUgs 10 81 the hftt csss. anp09 which sre fasg
eHt fose~eoi panof04if octave Ia ats bpt sbgti
tnc cost $3.50, 200 ylIds rch tapestry br4Erls All
rsran tatpsis % The cegandy ceGtfa ani
'ier iabss narble tDps sIbndd rsewoD s,agtfe si&h
mssfnr ccfFa IA bacA saEs PIER Eafeft trg 0l~fAut
2tfsFooa pafof sDs, "a sata tfocaas. tfy-Stfs AL
taee curAibs fofsUcvi Ncfk snA qsarsits tkhfs, 81
ftttf rEa ~ fereian sf8tis euhfse.ps NJ - raray
81 eubccts costly 'hlAa sis, s*isN 4tarsf ag3
at'f, ttif rYahogsuy c8tsEsira tkhicf. AEsng
az g - HAhsF Az, stth covers cgH. ttr cofty s4t
ftasssAre. feh e.sTUrwafe efrat ersaxfy, ktts
t4fntt t1sAonfd ttaif tef4s. rstkegs ar4 1alsx
iabAs atgr,eb heGgCaa1 fern i4fe fpfesnti art
strtty tfdtfeelA. hstt4.Fs atfaslt. blA at Dill.
Hrv ~ mttsfsfsfa ~. ~ srFfhF 80 #fffs.tF -
1870, 80. -. - - sea-. .--..
Lsrs> bslIg " ct saat.sSssy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

These Vii te sent az once 10 a reat pacaAgs - 81
press otherwise 10 any city, town village % tns
United states Canada, the receipt Of ten dolars
This "a the most liberal Offer rnads vslsndEe
dealers by any Publisher, ant should induce al Sho
shh 10 rs advantages 20 sen4 their orders
without delay. Valentine companies ami rtc'ssale
dealers rupplsd the most liberal terms for sash
from II. argest and most spepdd assortment Orders
ssnt 10 J, ". sTRoSG Manufacturer, % Nassau - ~
p. will be punetually attended 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

u A. Chiffon, AUcnoNEER- ENGINE,
ID. boiler screw Pc presses TO-. In French dying
works-Cole Chiffon VIII sell at auction for account
at II O'Clock, The promises, 264 West Nineteenth
street steam engine horse power, inch bore 20
inch stroke, VIM Burden mater; ons nue boiler 80 inch
dd meter, Is feet long fue and steam drum, Dos.
Pennsyvana Iron, furnace front, crate bars bearers
heater, pipes valves ctcks, bolts, &c one arg double
power prers. vending and dressing machine,
vices, tues, benches, washing machines &c. lot Of
,baftingi pulsys, hangers, bands, &c, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

the action Of the Common Council all the following re-
isontons we're adopted uoaoimously;-
whereas, The City Council, on Wednesday last
passed resolution Of sympathy lad TO
John Mitchell and extending TO him the honors OF the
my oy puohc reeeptioni and whereas, said City
sonnei AZ s last meeting, refused 10 reconsider its
action, although requested TO by the petitions
numerous citizens who deemed the resolution uncal
ed Tor and enwise persisted in its previous course dis
regarding The popular will and whereas, deem II TIE
euty OF the City Council the peoples representatives
70 give expression to the popular sentiment and not to
violate 1t and stubbornly persevere in such indgnity
when remenstrated with, therefore
Resolved, That we, in mass meeting assembled, repu'
diate the action OF our City Council in extending TO
Sohn Mitchell the honors Of city as nconsderate aud
ancalied for and grossly in violation Of the popular
Resolved That in going out OF thor way to court the
favor Of any individual they have not only
their previous action when made acquainted with the
popular will and by this persistence 10 the wrong,
OF the feelings % their fellow the mem
confidence of all good American citizens, and meried
their severest cepsure.
Resolved That the gentlemen OF the Council who voted
against the resolution and opposed its passage to the
Ast refusing to sanction the act bat regarding it
.nwiso and injurious are deserving the APPRECIATION and
Resolved That, while condemning the action Of the
CITY Council in this case, we would not be understood
denying all sympathy TO people who are oppressed by
civil or ecclesiastical despotism, but that look with
the veliest emotions upon the struggles Of the people
and our aid 80 far as It does no. con ct with the obi
cations under to maintain the honor glory aad
greatest peace and prosperity OF our native land
To which the following added by unanimous
vote
Resolved That We the citizens Of Cincinnati refuse to
respond to the sentiment viii :h the City Council have
epdeavored TO send abroad the sentiment Of this city
IN its admiration Of the character Of John Mitchell; but
the contrary, think that his in this
try by appealing to the preudces Of the Irish people to
induce them to organize into separate military compa
mental to the peace and best interests OF country
and that by bis aspersons of American men and mea
sures he has shown himself the sympathes of
the countrymen Of Washington and Jefferson.