davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
rI,HE sprNGLER INsTtrUrE, l'nioa -.

4 SvYe,t MI -e6,-p THUR-DkY S-ar,ih~t -
he Rev JANF> NJ AN tuacry ftineipai o. o. - -
Se,,--sii~r rbr thars p-r' aee's - a.
s.sfsc eCuercr thr Fuf faf. - ~ - r.f,-
Piin-ry. A,steric sld Cc..f i-'e ~ '.'l n ~.
~, rcrrrf,s fh. G --ss viii tr erf d @" ~ tons
M r. Z. AYR . o. st. tu hive the prs-1nf -sii' =
risfrts 81 sfts-hu Uhic. make IN s'r' el'
,iv mate - At cluster ,-'rns 80 --'-r
,-.i ,r.e H. el.n1snt srorg the iIauenr~- = efnc'
fion. ard Yt p-Fsiieu ioF a'., Is - ." E'-H' '
for hef h-f- d., l.. .t...,.b
laenfal discipline saa rs'Tuciien, the moral a. - - -.
su,rr.s of this lrsfiutsn 2. commend &c eminent ~ '1
rsrsrfs 10 prrr tr their uSatss en- ecueat'l o'
ia issrt o. r. sttebisnee puuefnsty. deport lert
80 ,cri,s.icrs Of each r lh accessible o aef P>lus-
The Library Apparatus sad Coafses Of Lectures at ' mo
49, ladies' vi,h .tfsctory tcs,iuoni.s fro their pastor
and p " A. teacher nsy be received iro tho Auf o 'n
rpcruAl sftrndsnce the opeuing OF the school y
-dnely desirable Circulars viii Dc forwarded 10 those VIZ
desire runner GoRgAM n ABBOTT 2dneip'l
xx7N U.IFGGETTs CLASSICAL, FRENCH
w ,,a ENGLISH SCHOOL No. s2s Broadway corner Of
tSh =. iii De RE OPEAED 0u MONDAY, Sep T. Cico'srs
a. Ioekvood's No an Broadway, kvehs Dcsunsons "
ss7 Rrosdwsy; aud 81 the Fssdeoce OF the Fnepa 40 80
icth-st Tompkins square go.
"ILLIAM j. NEVIUSs ENGLISH.
w fRESCH. CLASSICAL and MATaENAriCAL
sCHO IL tor YOUNG GENTLEMEN, No. West i5h 81;
ue,r 5th.s Principal DePsTsmenNunbot oi paPts limited
70 tweriy,wo Primary DoPartmenf-Nnu'e' o pop'' un'
tied 10 tweuiS ------------
NOTNC LADIES' SCHOOL.-Tbe Rev. J. j.
Il EINENDORF will reopen his SCHOOL for YOUNG
LADIES 90 TUESDAY SepfsG'ber ~ az his res'deneo No
IO Wes, Seh 81, near Brosdwsy The best assistance to @
provioed every department The siuaon - very eas '
scces from every part city by and sfsge and tid
tionL convey Aaee VII BE- secured wn 9esr
SeSin; Modn eSPseSi SRo% ms rs srSSf6Rp SwoSD MI
LERs Broadwsy OF BY aPpasoo personally or By letter TO
the Rector a. his residence
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
Gntlerp dnn 6nr6mare.

COOPERs TRUSS HOOPS.-500 sets as
~ sorted siE.s
acOOPERs EDGE TOOLS. Alberts1n, Couser, Holsoa
Bsron, and other mskera
COOLERS RIYETs. A large sssortmsut
COOPERs MANNERS DRIVERS east and wrought
bESA IhOS-, &c, So.. - ss.s by
CHAs 5. LITTLE, Hos. 3 and a Pultou-s -s.
CCOTCR PIG IRON-Hundred tans Nc.
CGs.hehe and - mixed numbers best Pig I'm, Ia
Siore and landing for sale by
sPOFFoRD, TILEsTOy & Co No 50 Broadway.
SPRING STEEL, ,O05 bundles assorted, in
~ lois % s1t purehssn, fyr sale. poly %
sHORIRIDOE, HOWELL a JEs5OP Manufacturer
No - Chrs New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
u in RROnKIYN-An I,NFrR-

DOARD in BR0OKLYN-An USFUR-
ID HIsHKD ROOM, 70: G~rfisrsu and LADY. -
., ',sse3, sss 'sNSe X AZ essL "'' 'l' n
I.u.I.I5 bs ILiNAIE fAAILY-A hand-
- -... 90 IFNiS"tn SUI % Room . uay 1- = 81
.. ...H . sr i-vaFi .ser Tie 'eat1a Lar
-'~. - >r-r rrr7verrr-r rss bath se vi t~r'v
T-, % - Tless-nt aes rI --i il'
-, r-rr-fv-''r R.f-r.no~s -Sthsnsed
DOAhll-A e,.lte OF Rooms aud Sec"ad Floor
ID f- G~rtee I'D their Wivos s'd tl'o q farm q
OBJ modsrn inPfovenenfs esu Be ooiAn d 81 10 .
t's'tf--f~ Psf'rfnr,s ~Ssfsnssd.
poARD-A very desirable Front Room on
DscTd hoor frr Gertieu ard We - tso yDgla 'er
u.usep, With BOARD osn Be he'd 81 No lz'aDdam-s'
DOARD in BROOKLYN Gentlemen and
ID isr IN q 1s G'Pg,l. g =, Y = -. s'ff1 a.a
giiil fve iIutss' walk Of wslls'. or south Ferre.
DOAKD and ROOMs-Up Town. with elegant
I'D DrssBa Room ,ud Privs'e Taes desired an . haaa
ssv % mocersie terms The house has 1s b1in iSfae
Bct.renee. sIehssssd. Nc. So an sV near 2sth-s'
IIOJR PARLORS. with one or tTo BED
RoOs r.isobse t. ssch s ssnie. - ,lass y. h.T,
snh hcAsD can neV Re hso st oa,''s P'''e me
EtNILEMfN and their WIVES, or single
" GHXTIFMFS e.n be sccon modified with good BOARD
"a yss-sS R. OAs moderate Prees, By sppJinE {" NO
a. Mr'dns
"AEDsOMEL FURNISHED APART
III NFSTs to LET A handsome large PARLnR snd
BEDROOM 90 the hr.t sooT Isoud b let to Psysesn;l
TW0 sISGLE ROOMS BREAKFAsT II d-sred. The
Hovse be. Csc Bsbs and al the modern IToyemeni- In
quiIe at No 761 Brosdwsy 6etween BIB srd 9Th s's
HOBOKEN.-A large ROOM to LET, with
II partial BOARD II desired 10 private faulty 81 No. .
lstst.
7 ODGINGS.-TO LET-To gentleman with
or without Breakfast pleas nj furnished ROOM and
BEDROOM with psutIies secHud f'or 10 the inmdae
vcIiiy Of CIAmeTeypss Inquire at No % East 23d'i
near LeTinston-sv
MRS l.. f. MUNGER. (formery Of No. 10
WI Bleeckerst having removed TO No Wsst iith 81
ean accommodate families End few single sentlemsn
DOOMS WANTED-In the vicinity of Union
HI Psrt by two Gentlemen address Box S5 PostOhse.
DOOMs TO LET-To gentlemen desrOus OF
Ii permanent quarters at No 4o@ 4h-tv toei and gas
snly viii be furnished -----
TI,O GENTLEMEN.-Agreea Rooms to let,
i luge and small furnished uDfuInshed 70 sa-s or
.pparstsly with Hot; Cold and Shower Baths A X PLUA-
LEY, q Bond st
UNO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS for Single
Ccurcn en- with without Biestfsst and Tea, u re-
qu'ed. Arpy % No s5 Gfeenest
NJAN1fI-By Young Lady, ROOM with
w EOARD NAsHING. &c, for which ISsTRU UcTlON
n MUSIC would he considered equiv al mt hs n go'1
ofpartury persons without Piano As the uLz ~ la
one Utch can have in the bousc necessary AiafeS
4 ~. No. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
ofCOPARTNERsHIP.-Mr. PET!

lNAARIE, heretofore Of the firm Of Deeoypet & Co,
tbs day formed copannentip With Mr. kUDOL
NAM lfOf many years with tho lsnkin9 house VI NJ
L. Won HoansBb s. Co } gnd-r the Grns Of MARIE & KA
u No Willamst. Their aitentign will b. devoted
purchase aud sale cODmon Of stocks Bonds and Fore
E1ehsBse. ADD to the 5esotlston Of Business Paper
New York Sept l.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

CuTAP STRING MATTRESS and health,
FTAST'C PAiLbASSES --ihfss vel .a,4s 49,
~. - IN. 80 80 arfs, unsss n 3 H.sl II !.
g., A, a.. nli.f ~ ir comfortable srias Bissis -
IU Irr SO ess. 81 sffs - ' 81 %. 's Wssctsss.
No sss Bscsop ~, H'sr ffinse-'i
= HON CASES. -SCHNlII \ BROTHER
- ro "a Sorth vii,n.st ucsr Chsthsr - Ss-Y,,t
rpnetu7rss Of SEON CkNEs 10 a. tai bfass. A--e~.sa
1900 R.~l sInut 81 siiyrr rsslriassst -
,-fy co bard Or6s,s pcuptiy executed Cd shp~ c.-.
t,len IN sxrlaHzo
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
rTHE COPARTNERsHIP heretofnre eIi.b

Il under the and firm Of Abm FARDOS Sons,
deolvsd the ~ June last By the Of tn "a,
psrnsr, Abr. PARDON The underlined suryiyinT n
Of the late dFm will basuess aad Are
10 sisr the name Of the 6rra In Liquidation
hew.foit, Sept 3, lssl A. PARDON "a
". EARDON
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

HI CHIkIsT 20 enter into business The advertiser beng
prsred in other business will dispose Of his Maehnist bush
pess which well established and IN superior location
fy ohlipg Fhvouble terms will Do made with sny party
hayirs U hund dol ars good chance io Que
cz two young men about starring Apply al No 60 Ncsey S.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

DTUDTNG STONE of first quality for sale ,i
ID 1eo,r I'D. FOUNDATION STONE 3 per loaA q "a.
CTApNX h,f j.h an. 1fl ags
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
C1Issrc and FSGLIsH ACADTNY-Ror1.'

ENCLISH and FRENCH BOARDING ana
Isfdy to receive their Pupis on THcA>DAf sep a. .
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

L.. y NJ LOT SAIL VI A--N =
PROPERTY "A t1oelsat FARd Ia The yi.l.s- t1 ~
g lTf PLANS o. the E'1ab-thDor and sotner, 2
R,iosd q mills from the Cify 81 N@S Iotk. su
81 sr., iu cord0u. aud aIly all -
n, beshv srd beauufal. abundance oi fflt uees p,
tind. Al 4 ietty of ms tIurts Conn 1iicatiohs & N
for city property For further part eeisi spPly to
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
nARTNER WANTED-In q Manufacturing

Rvsne.s in this city which has been established above
,ep yea aud s now in po6bl operation An active nfn
sh $500 or 10 o. may eseb ish hDsel IN uerat'o ana
rlesssnt lusnese by addr, sing ". A " al this oto-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

DAY srHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No 81 He iryst'
"a, fo The - erton Pupils MONDAf the ttn o. sep
nbcr The Tesch's IL the snfh and ofher aepal'l s s
r 6ef this inufior esoeet perfect A. eAa % &c
80 T Fr.beh Derartu b lnder the particular care OF
- A. Ire Msses CRUCT vho has received Oiploma IN
Ps and who bssfss well acquainted with tie sPInh
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
r. PALMER's LITTLE MANUAL, (sayl
Chances for Bnsiness nlen.

business for SALE or LEASE.-A BRUSH
DFACTORY, with fuii so1 o hschinery capable o. turn
ing on, so dozen Brushes wsek a. net pToW a. 1 per
cent will sod low csh leased 70 resp nsbe party
kpr cne thtd the rrntA AnI7 ., No. ~ Nalaen-laoe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
rTO IRON MERCHANTS or MANUFAG-


One the valuable oseu patents that hss
greuted within the last years, hiss beco awarded & NM
WEBSTER OF MOrsaIa. v y, t,eTs patent uc4 March
. lGa4 for novel aud invaluable MACHl NE oT making
fIufD bbU 1900 feet OF iany kindl SHEE I-aE TAU
TUBING per esy. This machine being exhibited pc
tweeu the bouIs IL A. NJ and NJ 10 room No u q No
n " sls NewYurk City where all Interested 0i,itod
4 cal Towns Cti,s Counties and State Rights iof .ae
order WILLIAM WEBSTER,
CHARLES MILLER,
Sd " 4 ok
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

- Hal agsns the woTd-hish ground rare air rooi hvus
hsthS. cheerful company splendid views rOo,as c.,
eQer charges moderate every three ninut.s AMY II
Ne e;;(tsss.. ifalsce-rlsce.l - nsw private nsnsoa
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
THE CHELSEA COLLEGIATE TNSTI-

Il ICTE viii Commerce its Ninth Acsder,e yea an NOV
pA1 septe nsoer Fos psrte1ars Circular xhIeh
- Obtained q The Ias-i,lts, Ne. 80 Wess lSt-C
}. 4 BROWN A NJ pr.ncrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
4 RARE CHANCE !. offered ioF o6iainI0g
.NOR sALE-A three-story basement and under.


ColHtry FROPERTi Of al descrip ns inelsdins cone
g. The snss. bsrsa.s ofsrtS AFACrORY for IS go
The T-tfis h-1s $50 yeas MERCHANDISE 60 Ex
SssnSe. {. <. TOTEM. Ne sis B-csdysT
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

A. GARhkIaK CHIMNEY TOPS, ev.isd &C s'sg $50
q. birerrrr md rrcomurrndcd 70 Dovn.ns's sos
~ hsps,, aud " srchirecu scncrll,. Esr safe b.
- Miller COATES 4 lOuLE Ne ~ Pcsrts
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
4 INE Of sTAGES for SALE.-The GRAHAM-

IL ANFkIf LINE OF STAGES, WILL a hsob NO u
L. ruuuipe fou Peck slip Ferry through Grshsmaveoue 70
Ruswiek line IL consists Of stages and - horses WIN mar
res. also new FIRE proof brick stable with accommods
tcus r 10 horses This viii sfod opportunity of en-
in II stage business For parcuas arpy 81 No <y
At ne Office MllllAmsburgh
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
L'OR sALE.-Tbe Stable ProPerty, Known
EINE BUsINEss-fOr Sale uniform an(

ard t-oftsble BUSINESS; Il has been In the present
ovpes family for the sst IS yssconduoted on the eash
nei,J and by the time the och worked up the cash IN
hand 10 buv more with The will spend tiree or Tour
vorLs 10 perfect purchaser and give him no~ 70
spnfset5,e the article carry the business ltcs2 be IN
ereaed 10 any srnount 500 cash required susisStoy
rcssops for selling fo particulars inquire 81 NO lo es'
I'll
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
Eon SIIrA CnI.NTRY RESIDENCE. in
NOR SALE-The three-story BRICK HOUSE

No rs Dufed-t Srooslyn Il s three yesrs old and
h, s.' boroushy painted and ieeorsted nas ,anse
haze, ard Noaid ~ tssrtui aud desrsbie
n, /, septsel fsrriy Price g. 7So. ADDlY u CHARLES
TvNgINs No q frrpkf0rt-st Neg.Yofk
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

RNAkD Il KEDFJ f l. D'' ENG
DLISH FRENCH, SPANISH snd CLASSICAL BOARD
ING and DAY SChG9L Tor YOUNG GENILkMEN No
iss2dsv corner ST. MsEfs pace VII reopen % hONOAl
Serf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
NOR sAIE-A new and beautiful STEAM

srabie stand located a Of the most deghtfgl and
Aourhirg villages the HldsJn Inquire at No ~ "fen
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

LNNIAISIIN III@IlN Vi I""'' " NH"I'iee
4, ard Prhhe Bu,diuEs ara for Nesiihal-s Hal, Coz
.s-,.,oc. On,ue Roouis ara ucarths u Dwehuxa tkss
sr ave Of A. ncsl Infinite u pAtfcrus, sca
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11

L sud STT An. POWER in a three story brics b1i
ius ioo hy 30 feet Tie location Is central ana
convenient for csnsi railroad and AXE forwarding The
Wiz b. ddec pcN ed 20 meet the vans ot tenants
Possession October Workers 10 in and other metals PIE
isrrrd The fed for mechsn.ea and manufacturing
Wss- is mn l,ed IN the Apply person y Or " na 20
Cleveland q Sept T. j L. HEWITT
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-11
Tor SALE or to LET-A BEAUTIFUL RESI-.

UEN(E In Railway, j.. consisting 0, an eissiat nous
- ,o Barn ait two Of land covered with shade and
f ,rees &c II Il ouly rods from the depot is per
feet order IN every mos desirable residence o
doir, business the city Possession gwen on the
T., ~ Or,ob.r Iuouire Of ] EM RsON, No 50 G9dst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
How Prisoners Of War are to be
Treated,

A letter from ST. Petersburg Of April
3Oth, shows how the Russians are ''reckon.
ing their chickens before they are hatch
ed" .,..
81 am now looking at a regulation, drawn
up and relating to the treatment of prisoners
of war. 1t will be published in few days.
II comprises At paragraphs, and concerns
those who may be taken with arms in their
hands on the field of battle or on board of
ships, and who may belong to this or that
nation. Thus, the Hungarians, when made
prisoners, are to be sent to Siberia, or else
given up to Austria; the Turks will be treat
ed as prisoners of war generally are; but
strangers and Christians serving in the Tur-
kish ranks, as also renegades, will be treated
as common felons.
medical men are in the same category
as the Turks, that is, simple prisoners of
war, and so are all that are not virtually
combatants. The Poles, like the Hungari-
ans, and all the prisoners, indeed, should,
they be refractory, are to be transported in
chains. The Turkish offceis, if Mussumen,
are to be consigned to Tula, in the interior,
the soldiers to Orel, the Christians to Karsk,
the strangers Except the Poles and Hunga-
rians to Kaloga and Riazsnd. Rus sian
Poles are to be confined.in the dungeons of
the fortresss Of Kiew, and tried by courts
martial"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
John Mitchell.

This gentleman, although he says great many
foolish things, will occasionally put forth something
that is honorable to any to utter. One Of these
good things is the following, which he spoke at a
dinner given to him at Richmond few days since;
But sir, II there lie indeed which can hardly be-
lieve, any American insane enough traitorous
enough, to really desire or design to destroy that
united nationhood, oh! let them be warned in the
name of Cod not to are lay hands upon the sacred
Constitution of America SIR, maintain that
have right 10 say so;-for remember that you
Americans, hold this great Republic not for your
selves only, but in tru ct for all mankind and for
generations yet unborn. One Of the greatest of your
revolutionary freemen said well-"rhe very Hes
sians though hired TO fight against US will live to
bless their defeat" Shall the prophecy be nulfed!
No never. | conjure you, in the name and in the
interest of all Europe Asia, the utmost ends of the
earth that you suffer no traitor, no maniac to tear
the strips and quench the stars on the folds Of that
glorious banner To whose radiance, as to some au-
Toral morning dawning in the west the eyes of that
darkened Europe are even now looking, as the sole
hope of oppressed liberty now--the sole guarantees
for its triumph in the future"
The above extract will be heartily responded to
by every true American.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
From Havana.

New York, June 3.--The Black Warrior
has arrived from HAVANA, ndbrings news
that the Captain General is raising black
troops and that he has issued an address to
the Director General Of Arms, &C., on the
subject, in which he is resolved the banner
Of pain shall wave, at all hazards in Cuba.
Another address has also beenissued, order
ing lists to be prepared throughout the is
land, of all persons liable to military duty.g
Considerable excitement WAS occasioned
on the Gath by report that party Of A.
mericans had landed at place called Cho-
rera, about league west of Hayanna.--
Troops were immediately sent to the place
but the report proved TO be false.
English officers are still being feted by
the Government
-Four Americans from Key West, belong
ing to the Surveying department arrived at
Havana, and had not been allowed to 90
outside the city walls.
Pezaula is stated to have said that he had
an European reputation to gain and deter
mined to gain it be emancipating slaves in
Cuba.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
All Rieht at the Canital

The Statesman and Democrat, whose ed
itors have been known as opposed 10 the
Nebraska bill, thus acquiesce IN its passage
and repudiate all fusion and agitation on the
subject. The editors now say:
''One good result, at least, has come Of
this re-opening Of the slavery agitation.--
The attention Of the public has been called
to this interesting region, and immense num-
bers of hardy fresmen will pour into the
new Territories the moment they are or
ganized. The popular sovereignty may
assert and maintain its supremacy, despite
any clogs in the bill. The indications now
are, that the emigration to Nebraska and
Kansas will be almost without precedent,
and that the echoes Of the late agitation will
scarcely have passed away before the peo-
pie of those Territories win haye formed
Constitutions and demanded admission into
the Union as sovereign States.
"That they will be able to draw off g.
nough of the Democratic party to crown
them with success, we do not believe, for
Democrats, however much they may divide
on this question of an hour. are united on
the old issues, and they will never seek an
alliance with their old opponents in favor Of
single principle which would strike down
every other principle dear to the Democrat
ic heart 1t becomes all Democrats, then,
to bear in mind that Nebraska is no longer
living practical question. Continued agita-
ton eau accomplish nothing, except dis4s-
ter to the Democratic party. While Wings
and Abolitionists are 'fusing' their broken
columns, all good Democrats should labor
for the restoration of harmony in their own
ranks, and look to the gleat practical re-
suits which it is their mission to accom-
plish.
"rhe Wing party will avail itself Of the
excitement and division of sentiment that
have grown out of this controversy, and by
an alliance with aboitionism, make des-
perate struggle to establish its ascenden-
cy. Nay, we understand that the basis Of
a fusion of these factions has already been
agreed upon by the leaders in this city; and
State Ticket for Ohio is soon to be NOM
mated by the one party and indorsed by the
other, so as to unite all who agree with
them on single sentiment Of opposition to
the Nebraska Bill Such a union may unite
Whiggery with its old adjunct, Abolition
ism; and thus far the fusion may be COM
| Melted"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
There will be no slavery there.

We have always thought and still believe that
slavery will never go to Nebraska Our belief is
more fully confirmed by reading the following. which
we find in the Ohio State Journal the leading organ
ofwhiggery in this State. VIII the Republican please
copyl
'sIoN, the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, of
May %, in alusion TO the passage Of the Nebraska
bill says
1t is not be taken for granted that the question
is now at an end. Tue Senate may insist upon the
restoration of the Clayton proviso we'll knowing that
the House will not persist in objection to fea-
ture so essential to the very object of rhe BILL which
is, professedly, to give the South common right
with the North to occupy the territories. But the
BILL as it stands puts the territories into the hands
of the abolition emigration societies-a community
in which no Southern man will ever trust himself
or his slaves.
The Clayton proviso is the only security afforded
in the bill for Shareholders in the territories and
without it they are certain to be voted out. When
the practical operation of the bill shall be seen by the
people of Missouri, they will undoubtedly raise a
camor for its repeal, i'll which the whole South will
inin
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
The Grand Temple of Honor.

A public meeting was held in the City
Hall last evening by the members Of the
Grand Temple of Honor for the State of
Ohio, which has, for few days past been
holding its sessions in this city. We ander.
stand that about 60 OF 10 delegates are in
attendance from different parts Of the State,
including members of all the different pro-
fessions, branches of mechanism, and from
the yeomanry of all the country. 81.
The assembly appears highly intelligent,
and among them are enrolled some of the
ablest and most respectable temperance ad-
vocates in the State. During the last six
months 290 members were initiated into the
Order, 1905 being the whole membership
in the State.
The semi-annual receipts are 81, ,263, 10,
and the amount of funds on hand in the diff
erent Temples in Ohio is S4.0s8, 16. There
are 43 Social Degrees within the iurisdic-
ton of the Grand Temple including 896
male and 1899 femalc members.-Zanes
vile aurora.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
Riot at BROOKLYN.

New YoRk, June 4.--Sunday niebt.-A
terrible riot occurred at Brooklyn, this af
.ernoon, between the Catholics and Ameri-
cans. IL is reported that seven or eight A
mericaDs were killed and fifty orsixly woun-
ded. \ meeting Of the citizens was address
sed by several persons who escaped the
slaughter. All concurred in the statement,
that while the Americans we're passing, arm
in arm, down Main street from Smith, where
they had been to hear astreetpreacher, they
were suddenly fred upon frem the windows
of the Irish houses on both sides of the
streets.
The number on the spot variously estima-
ted. One speaker said he saw two dead
bodies carried off. and another seven.
The number wounded is said to be from
City to eighty. The Americans retreated
to Catharine street Ferry. Many succeeded
in getting on the boat, while about one hun
dred were left in the Ferry house, where
they are now imprisoned, the boat having
stopped running, and the Irish having block
ed up the other side.
A gentleman who passed Main street a.
bout six o'clock before the American pro
cesssion came along-says the street wa'
| then filled with Irishmen with stones, clubs
bottles and other missiles, awaiting the ap
proach of the Americans. All rumors con.
cur in stating that the Americans were qui
etly marching along arm in arm, paying nc
attention to the groans and hlsses with which
they were first assailed.
SECOND DISPATCH
The proceedings are greatly exaggerated
there being only two killed as far as known
one policeman and the otEer bog, wh'
was shot through the forehead, and died in
stantly. Many very badly injured. A re
giment OF troops were ordered out. Fou
companies of Americans are out and the res
under arms. Five Irish companies took arm
oct of the armory, and marched out with
out orders, and went to South Brooklyn
away from the scene of riot. A collision
with the military is feared, as the remain
ing companies say the Irish troops shall no
enter the armory again. The Americans
shut up at the Catharine street Ferry go
over safe. All was quiet at II o'clock.