davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
A NEW HnMEOPAIHIC PRACTICE OF MEDI.

A NEW HOMEOPATHIC PRACTICE or Midi
"a CINE FOR EVERY FAMILY. By NJ. kEehsh NJ y A
eree book Of reference snpfed and arranged Tor domestic US
A COMPLETE TEXTBOOK DE- HOMEOPATHY.
following from o dstiag ifsed
prscitiocers OF whom ass slshors
DR. FRELCH-Dear sir have e1anred your " scpa-As,
Medicine" with nereAr< pleasure. It's Paho oSy -
lUcG it, therapeutics eydeoty tie rvs o. seesst eAe'
cree ard Enthusiastically pronounce T. VIA; par2o 20 b.
he student volume OF Reference Tor the paeto1
n srd she very best guides e1ttnt Tor does u.s.
With ueh esteem yonrS &c. .- =. =. =. -
Acref examination Of the System Of Homeopathic Practice o
to snv ard the Of its oe1cFis
.ieu al diseases and liptation Of remedies m
Ind n uo only 70 lsiiy tu $50 20 the regular
C. KIERSTED, n. d Nc. rs IVES. 5llist.
NEg-YcEE Dec 2 1855
Dr. FRxIIea: have examined the proof sheets Of your 5th
The HOaeSraihc Practice % Aedcae " n
r.t reure AZ satisfaction. IL Is well acap:ed - the
thresod Unrp0te ntendsdtAa VI forming tN book tor he
student velume Of reference for the phytc AID e0Fsas
ALFRED FREEMAN, Il. y, No. % East lshi-
Ihsvs examined Dr. Freleh's homeopathic PEstcs, sai
'us ''-'-' J. 7 Evans NJ D. Ne. 2s EAs, Broadway.
Nxw-H,ysS Jan 70, 1855
To " FRrLtcV u n Ny dear Sir.
You new Homeopathic Practice Is especially adapted %
rfsrluch points the certain action Of single
Of leayg individuals % choose from among ~ ty
lie proI critics OF which they CO not know Very truly y9is
II i Also highly recommended By c G. Kers.ed " D No rs
Wet gtfl.t r n Boiles, n D. No ~ &tlst q Loriuard
n n n iueteck Ds Ball Bartlett No. - We lh-st r
Rsfr. Juses M,irs NJ D. No 49, BEoomest: II. sheriff.
N D No 5i3 Hudson ct y, \ ; Risg D 2i y =
Row ere u Nc ~ sletckerst Geo Reakey NJ D. No .
Clintcu.riae. samuel Btr.ow. NJ D. NO. ~ i2lhst
Cops sent ~ mail prepaid lzno cloth p.s - 81 Syo ch
e LAMPORr BLAKEMAN LAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

VoRE EUROPA cIRcU LATIoS,
xhhsd On he departure of each Mail stegerfo Liverpool
Ger postage inoiaoed Single cogiess cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
90 farmers ard Others.

MULES for SALE.-The subscriber has constantly
on h.rd ara for nauber Of good Mae
ARR ,ysnfv ras OF the and well erokca asa
.ss nS Ser Of eciau and smaller .es suitable Ns az sa
80 sna nuu heE suitable for shppsre Also thse teams
ECU w. - Torsss fsqaire WM cdAMsERLhS,
~ ~ \ Y Of the sahscriSer AZ Isnesoers On
- l,hor Railroad n } where fAe Nsies may %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

xaz CALIFORNIA, OREGON, AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
the dertre Of each Mail Steamer Tor ApnwE
A 81 81 per sin sle copies certs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
THE sEsII-yEEKLY TRIBUY
THE NEW-YONIk TRIBUNE,

,.hyhed every and YRIDAY morning Price IS
Two eopies for as Five for ell Z5 AtyeseneDts
s-,ts |. lre for escb insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

TOR SALE-A six-years Lease OF a three'stor oricx
Hor. with two Stores situated In Bleeckerst near Broadway
For rhcr rsricnar apply to O. ACTON, No 81 broads1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

I-OR SALE or EXCHANGE-The entire Stock and
F,ues of Wholesale and Retail Hardware Store IN one OF
he b stands In New York The sock consists Of all inc Yashes
of Tools Woue furnishing Articles &c WIN % excnmsed IN
rant Tor resp esbe dwelling house &C. sslck Val be sold
cesh ccs enter intl business sahcient
essop Tor selling OFT Apply no 90 DvisOnst N Y, roms
orcek A NJ D o'clock 7 NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

NALIrORNIA.-Wan an active Partner with
seC IN c.h to Join the advertiser In business which 10 sure
20 py from $1,000 In an perhsp more WIZ
risk good ono that h. n,a some
In the Preferred Address postaa D. u NO St orcen-
Nicb st Dunn stating where al Interview can DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

INDIA RUBBER STORE-The Stock and Good
vii aud Fixture. old established India Rubber store No
az Fast Broadway offered for sse as the owner going 20 ea
he civ Tb, chsnce for person 20 go INTO sood ~
ss J,us 1h store has been established ior the at es
wear sad Is doing good cash business FOR Prtois1,
the pTopretou In the store Sa' ', '.. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

A VFRY LAllUE PAPfN TUX TIT UUUNINIl -
l,d every MOANING the low price OF 81
Eih cop,ss for $40 or twenty copies 70 ono
.s IN and the paper continued beyond te time
hh rad Advertisements Tor ths sheet viii 30 charged
= eents Ter line for each inaertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
Gbantss for BuOineos Glen.

A REAL CHANCE to MAKE MONEY wih sena
"a pocman thirty reoe!pts which he Aivsr.ses thn
men recently made om - to SO per day aso o. .
to discoveries fumwkch Ne puNshes shat 30 pr aSn,
can he few shllng capitol aso hs n.nsss ee9e
by II Cook fe which he charges also TAI 49,
H. three rsc al nd teana OF Jsannea0ne TON whSn
he ADVERTISE tha, be regularly makes S week Az q. ',ass
nclcsed to Tostege paid Adif'~ hooSNh p'Np' WV
Once Box No s. EluiTa New York. ------------
DOOk BUSINESS.-A very valuable long-estao-
I'D lhed profitable business for sale Tbs location asay
esrbe bsine village, watch hs the sdvantAs o.
railroad 6ne agricultural yeat 10 Any one AZ NJ
osA 10 nav for The Of ard safe tnn
orronny seldom eqaaled Adise" o. b. fnsane 0hse'
No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
Boar6 an1 Rooms.

- = a :, W
A sTOR-PLACE HOTEL, No. 933 BlfoADmA y
"A "A splendid Saits Of Rooms on The ar'' BOOT -
Brctdwsy, 10 let With Boezd- inquire .. seeys.
Eagle HOTEL LODGINGS.-Gentl VIII %
IL well 10 recubeT hey hare s,eeszt LesSs ne
Rcons a. . cent per aisss eoFasf Oh fsn~''' ~
o6ee open ell Disbt
Ta-o pAesFNGERS for CCBA.-The Revere Hod
I.rSs. most ,iry. sed eon.nodoes Hsssi IN H.ssi
e.,ssny srsfed the fsasdHse y,cls O. ~ Sepsess,
80 T. Hosse ssA cssy a,Ho The lama
- Tesn Tksster Aeisrk sxEs ks fsea
hs ''He1s" ais RAYMOND. Yssr.snss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

Asa good COOK. and to wash and iron in private
~ G BY enc and Waiter Chambermad aud Walter
other These s experienced and have excellent
Ca-l aL No ~ hLAV % LLe b1okstore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
'1' VAyCLEvE, mKEAN DRIPPst Co.

NOTICE is hereby given that the FIRE DEPART
~ MERIT Of the CITY Of NETWORK VIII on The eighth az
- ub 5l spuly 10 Legislature Of this State for IN ansad
80, 10 her eLfe which shall dsclaEs yacnsry those
~ rsors ho shall be entitled relief rom the hnds sa rns
Department janis '"'""' '' u
J,NEs KELLY Secretary .ea,.-awu
kew.Yosk, January g. Itti 20 i'"'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
-sACUTNE SHOP aud IRON FOUNDRY z

Iva sALE-Known tho Mercer Works situated On 'he ,na
- lsre River In Trenton NV Jersey, comprising tnreo-
tory brick Machine shop 81 BY ID feet ~
0nc.story bek Eittingup shop, =, BY 100 a, 80.
Foundry, so by 100 tec win Soie "''h ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
CHAs r. CiLpkksLtL'ki oecItIhIy'

Ncw.York Horticultural sccety-Tne regular CSnysr'a
tann Meeiug ned the socetys R0om No go Br2ad
wtv (Hondiyl EVEE1NG a73 O'Clock S1ect-Ihe A1asa
The pullic are resptc MY invited 20 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

WANTED IAIMEDIATELY.-TE irst-Fate
w Plumber 70 20 20 Csclnns whom oyuel.
and the Will Re Eyen Apply a. the ST NICHOLAS
HOIEL Room No "a, at O'clock, A szd Up ~
Vx7ANIED-AtNo so Broadway, Statesmen, Clerks.
w BOoskeepen, POrseu, Waters Ass seaa.n sad RAJ
rosss and fcys 70 Learn I.aes 1rs a CSoEk sarsss
free Of rostsse ssr Re suited TBos. SPHINX AGENT
VIIANTED-By a Scotehm2n a situation as Porter
w arore Hes good psnnan steady and sober and
give fcoe ssrEess AeTs JAMES Ne "a BrossgsS b,ss
ueIfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

TTHE CONNECTICUT COMMON sOaoV1. ~.
TOT-aSAI Ia. commenced series an tas yea.
sdi.sTisl eorTs irees TIE Hon Henry BsrHia - Pra
III Cr-,on Sol, Of Connecticut; Ioha D. - -
ersi stE.e forus shCol snd c!er abe t - ~ reti al
eescsisrssts ne matter Of TE JOU haAL -. o-~e
.rd al st Issss th-ty-i~o pages 7s,n3efi ~ 20 $50
:. CTNTS ave WANTED TO get SUBSCRIBERS
"A for TIE NEW-YORK MUSICAL KEFiE ".-Ihey n , ist
rave cre inowedse Of music give % 20
= - "a counsel Of AID devote tner
y ,;s ,o a. buass sach commission viii Be allowed
vii sAeD. s.iss MASON. BROTHERS
hieoie AeS-s'1 No . ParkTex, Seuferk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

Il 5 SCHOOL AGENCY and SAYINGS BANk
= 1877 b wilcox No s g.I I'D. sg TE I'd
ptres upon 5irf T@aS notice, ~ avestnent ts1.7sy
Bat Eoris Of III TERNs per cent on Oae fsfr C1Hr
and al other orders a. snail commissions secured ~ u
seIsbis C1k Nc charge s seeking ssoo! Cfsasfssas
crfeF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20

XyrANTED-A situation as Chambernaid and Wait
w Nurse and sesmstress hsae Nasher sad lroI
will be found fully competent Has the best o. recommend
lion from her employer VIII be desous % please
naTicuar No objections Coll At No 223 Bower
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
Wants.

A YoUYG WOMAN. with fresh breast of milk.
"A vents situation Wet Nurse in respectable family She
lcst her own saby Cali AZ No Il Ihonasst
A RESPECTABLE Protestant GIRL wants stUa-
n ,icn as would have objections travel with adj
Coa be seou cr lWo days ct No IS West lSshst.
YorNG WOMAN wishes a situation as good Cook,
a Wsber and Ioner best Of city reference Lived six
wears in her last situation Call No S5 llh between lssav
s-d Avfuu A 70
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
Correspondence of the New York Jour. Of Com.
THE CUBA QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, June Z.

ASHlNGTON, JuIS IL
There is hull Of the Cuban agitation, but
any one who supposes that it is crushed, or that
The Administration have in every way changed
their policy of abandoned their purposes in re-
gard to Cuba will soon find himself mistaken
The Black Warrior case may be indeed, settled,
but there never was anything in that case which
could be converted into cause of war. So
with the Africanization humbug; all the at
tempts to make war out of that have signally
failed No one gives any credit to the asser-
ton that Spain has undertaken to convert Cuba
into free negro community, for there is no
reason why she should abandon the priced pos
session either to the negroes or to the United
States. Her Registry project is adopted, no
doubt, with view to the suppression of the
African slave trade. In fact, the authors of
the differentiation delusion are pretty much
ashamed of it, and we shall not hear of that
as cause Of war, from the existing govern
ment-though some of its newspaper organs
may still harp upon it.
upon the Black Warrior case, or any trihing
revenue case; not upon the registry law, or any
other law for the internal organization of Cuba;
but directlyupon the acquisition of CGba.-
"We want Cuba and will have it, is to be the
essence OF the next proposition in regard to that
island. The Cabinet have determined to send
two commissioners IN SDain for tho pr-ooeo ~
proposing to purchase Cuba, and of saying, in
plain terms, "fyou will not sell it to us we will
take it."
The Committee on Foreign Affairs of the
two Houses have been found already to be ut
terly hostile to. any fllibuster projects. The
suspension or repeal of the neutrality law is
abandoned. The blockade of Cuban ports, at
one time urged in the Cabinet was found to be
Objectionable to Congress. But the President
can send the two commissioners for the purpose
above-named, during the recess. without the
assent of Congress. AS Congress is, however,
to remain in session some time, an application
may be made for an appropriation for the special
mission proposed. Neither committee may
agree to report it. But, if it be opposed, it
will, venture to predict, lead to a full debate,
for weeks, on the subject of the policy and the
means Of acquiring Cuba. l do not believe
that the measure will be sanctioned by either
House, and the President must therefore act
after the adjournment upon his own responsible
itv
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
For Loudon Free Press.
Summer.

Summer, the second season of the year has
come, with all other gladstone objects, her soul
cheering smiles; with all of her bland and
fragrant zephyrs. She has come; she now flaps
her wings and basks in the balmy smiles of
natures God. She has come "child of the sun"
respondent Summer has come. Clad in robes
of varied hue She now fits in maiden pride;
at whose approach the Virgin Spring has hid
her blushing face. See she comes with una
batting force, in silent dignity she sweeps along
and traverses realms unknown; blooming wids,
fruitful deserts, and worlds of solitude where the
sun beams profusely around; whilst the earth
teens in vain;whenas yetunseen and unemployed.
1t is from the commotion and jargon of the world
let me retreat to some yerdant portieo of the
forestyes forth let me go to natures vast Lyceum
which the sons of liberty have deemedromance;
vet sacred to sweet retirement; where lovers
steal to pour their souls in transports of bliss.
Whilst radiant Summer opens in all ofherglory,
and sweeps the boundless landscape over.
Pouring into the raptured soul exulting floods
from natures golden fount. Yes she comes In
regal pomp. Wearing the diadem textile By
the fingers of Spring whilst seated upon her
Virgin throne. But now fed and left Us in
/ lachrymation of her exit Ye hills, and noun
tains eternal; pour forth your tears in copious
torrents for the one who clad your proud heads
in tapestry of gayest colors. She has fed with
robes which blissful Eden knew not. But what
avals all of this wonderful waste in Joy pro-
fusion of luxurious bliss, in balmy pomp of
nature interspersed by fragrant birds. Then
comes exulting Summer. The maiden of glory.
Decend We Gods; and extol my theme in all Of
the freshness of the humid air. Whilst the
moon arrayed in beauty spreads her silvery
beams through the calm of night Then let
Pan lead forth his heards to feed upon the ten.
der herbs whilst moistended by the genial dews
of heaven. Whilst cupid hath excited the
J the soul with exhilaratng frs of rural scenery
where all is JOY; where all is lovely Where the
mind leaps with unaccustomed nobility from
object to object; and from thence it mounts in
to the illimitable void. There it bursts forth
into wonderful strains of alteration to him who
! spread his star bedecked curtain throughout in
fnity. Though it is Summer night. Paint
itifyou can, paint it if any mortal pen can paint
it in its true and facinating charms. But as
look out through my window upon the calm
and serene heavens viewing such stupendous
and sublime scenery; am led to the conclusion
that if Snadela herself with a quill plucked
from some winged cherube would be incompe.
tent to sketch Summer night so gay and pro-
fuse. Is it so, that she bears upon her wings
such blessings. Is it so; that man is unworthy
| ofthe least of them. Yes it is nevertheless
prophetic that whilst Summer reigns in ell Of
her glory, homo est alenus Dec.
JEFFERSON,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

4 Fish Story.-Four clergymen, Baptist,
Presbyterian, Methodist and Roman Catholic,
met by agreement to dine on fish. Soon as
grace was said, the Catholic rose, armed with a
knife and fork, and taking one third of the fish,
comprehending the head, removed it to his
plate, exclaiming as he sat down, with great
satisiaction,-'Papa est caput eclesi@, 1.-THE
Pope is the head of the church, Immediately
the Methodist minister arose, and helping him
self to about one-third, embracing the tail seat
ed himself, exclaiming, Fines conat opus 1.-THE
end crowns the work. The Presbyterian now
thought twas time for him to move, and taking
the remainder of the fish to his plate, exclaim-
ing In media est veritas,' truth lies between
the two extremes.) Our Baptist brother bad
nothing before him but an empty plate and the
prospect of a slim dinner, and snatching up the
bowl of drawn (melted) butter,he dashed it over
them all, exclaiming, Ego baptizo vos,' Il bap-
tie you ALL
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Il Model Chdr9e-The following amusing in
cident transpired at the Spring term Of the Cir
cut Court of St. Croix county, Wisconsin.
The.Judge Of the Circuit court, lately in SEES
sion atHudson, Wisconsin, gave charge to the
Jury on a certain action tried before him, which
excited considerable merriment in the Court at
the time.
The action was to recover the value of Ger
tain liquors sent from below and consigned fol-
sale to the defendant. Evidence was given on
the part of the defendant to show that the bran
dies, &C., were made of forty cent whisky, and
drugged at that, whereat the Judge was very
indignant, and charged the Jury very nearly as
follows
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY:-Pure unadulter.
ated liquor is a wholesome and pleasant bever-
age, and as far as the experience of the Court
extends, conduces to health and longevity; but
bad article of liquor, gentlemen, or what is
worse, drugged article, cannot be tolerated;
and if dealers from below will send up into this
beautiful country, so blessed with the smiles of
the benignant creator, such miserable quail
ty of liquor as the proof shows this to be, in this
court, gentlemen of the jury, they cannot recov'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

AN Observation-Disclosures is not so powerful
yet as Spain was three centuries ago. Spain
rose, moreover, as America has done, through
the reign of free institutions. She fell by enter
ing on course of policy similar to that which
is now proposed for America. So long as Spain
honored labor and made war only in just cause,
so long she prospered; but when she lent her
sword to wanton conquest, and took to living on
the spoils of captive nations, she began immedi
ately to decline. 1t is pregnant warning. A
great law lies at the heart of SPANS decline
That law is, that if either nations or individuals
neglect productive industry, and seek instead to
shine by unlawful gains, they inevitably go to
ruin.-[Phil. Ledg.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
FRJIJTS AND POETS

Young and Akenside.-Olives; relished by the
discerning few.
Sir Walter ScoH.--An orange; rich and pop
ular fruit, agreeable to all palates, and often
taken to the theatre.
Noore.-A greengage; sweet and lucious, but
somewhat palling when taken to excess.
Byron.-The grape; the most picturesque of all
fruits, but often concocted by fermentation in
to deleterious and Intoxicating liquor.
Dar1oin.-A melon; a pompous-looking fruit,
imposing to the eye but insipid to the taste.
Chaucer.-A ounce; only used by moderns to
give flavor to other ingredients.
Spenser.-A walnut; an excellent kernel when
you have cracked the shell of the allegory.
GoldsmiM-A gooseberry, fruit universally
liked, and found ever in "Desertcd Villages"
Shakespeare.-A pineapple; somewhat rough to
the touch from the rust of antiquity, but the
most exquisite of all fruits at the core.
Milton.-An apple of his own paradise.
Thomson.--A walnut ripening in autumn, but
keeping good through all "7He Seasons"
Gray.-A peach; an excellent fruit, but soon
over.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
@KNOW NOTHINGS"-TH PLAT
FORM,

l.-Repeal of all Naturalization Laws.
2.-None but Native Americans for Office.
"a pure American Common School Sys-
TEN.
4.-War to the hilt on Romanism.
5.-Opposition, first aud last, to the forma-
ton of military companies composed OF
foreigners.
6.-The Advocacy of a sound, healthy, and
safe Nationality.
7.-Hostility to all Patal Influences, in what
ever form, and under whatever name.
8.-American Institutions and American
Sentiments.
9.--More stringent and effective Emigration
Laws.
lO.-The amplest Protection to Protestant
Interests.
1.-THE doctrines of the revered WASHING
TON and his compatriots.
1.-THE sending back of all foreign Pau
pers landed on our sh ores.
l3.-The formation of Societies to protect all
American interests.
14.-Eternal Enmity to all who attempt to
carry out the Principles of a Foreign
Church or State.
i5.-Our Country, our whole Country, and
nothing but our Country.
Is.-And fnally-American Laws and A
merican Legislation, and Death to all For
eign Influences, whether in high places or
iouf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
HORRIRI z MURDER

cambridge, Tenn, June Is, 1854.
A most shocking murder was committed a.
bout twelve miles above this place on French
Broad river, on last night. Mr.. Elijah Moore,
his wife and sster-in-law, were found this morn
ing murdered in their beds They all occupi-
ed the same room. Mr.. Moore and wife were
lying apparently as they had gone to sleep.
Several deep gashes were cut upon their heads
the blows having been inflicted by an axe,
whiclEwas found in the room with blood upon
it. Mr.. Moores sister-in-law, young lady a
bout twenty years old, seemed to have struggled
violently. Suspicion rests upon negro man
belonging to Mr.. Moore, who is missing, having
taken with him the most of his clothing. An
inquest has been held over the bodies. Great
excitement prevails. "A large reward is offered
for the apprehension ofthe negro man. The
negro man andhis victims were the only per
sons on the premises.-RegiSter.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
Lord Elgin in Canada.

Baltimore, June l6.-In Quebec on Wednes
day, LORD ELGN in opening the Provincial Par
lament delivered a speech in the course ofwhch
after abiding at length to the absorbing ques
ton the European War, he proceeded to the
subject Of Reciprocity Treaty, stating that he
had been able to conclude one with the Ameri
can Government, which now awaits ratification
and which he is convinced will prove in the high
est degree advantageous to the Colonies gener
ally, as we'll as to the United States. His Lord
ship recommended the passage of a law extend
ing the elective franchise, and suggested the re-
duction of the tariff. He concluded by abiding
to the unexampled prosperity of the Provinces,
and their mistaken credit &c.-lChar. Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

H9~ We are indebted to Capt. HENEGAR of
the Tennessee" for the privilege of perusing a
letter from Capt. ]. Jacques, written at Pitts
burgh on the 10th inst, from which we learn
that the first stern tsco soheeL steamboat ever
built ut that place left port on that day for
Cincinnati. The boat has four engines, and is
so constructed as to ego ahead" on one wheel,
and "back" on the other at the same time, when
necessary; thereby partaking an advantage here.
tofore possessed by side-wheei boats only. 1t
is 400 tons burden,-l35 feet long, Al feet in
width, with A feet hold and is said to meet the
expectations of the owners.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
Another Riot in BROOKLYN.

New York, June 1l.-As was anticipated
another terrific riot took place to-day in Brook
lyn between the Irish Catholics and the Know
Nothings. Notwithstanding the proclamation
of the Mayor, and the fact that the authorities
seemed fully prepared for any emergencv, the
bellerents assembled in large numbers, evident
ly armed for the purpose of maintaining their
respective Positions despite any force that could
be brought against them. During the melee
two men were shot, and several others were Sc
verely injured. A large number ofthe ringlead-
ers were arrested