davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
GREAT FIRE AT NEw-oRLEAYS.

NIw-ORLEtN, saturday Aug. .. 1874
4 destructive fire broke out here al noon to-da' on
Tchouiouas.st and spread with great rapdi,y 10 Eou
cher Lafayette and Magaznes destroying many torres
and large quantity of provisions and naval stores The
loss is estimated at million dollars.
Among the buildings dc troyed those occupied ny
Messr. f. j. Hart Co., No. ~ wholesale groeer', w
s. Wright Co.. commission merchants, No. 'li me''rs
Cory.rse Il CO.. grocers aud produce merchant corner
of Tchoupoulas and La Fayeite-'t-, and othors Inc
buildings occupied by Messrs. +. q. Woodruff ~ Co..
GO mnson merchants and AGENTS 81 the Union line OF
packets No. los MagGzine-st, and Martin, Owen Co,
commission merchants No Il. Magaziue-st are ia eat
danger and will probably be entirely consumed az at -
c, ck to-day the flames burning with great rapiy
The books and papers OF The above firm az saved
NCw-ORLEANs Wednesday, Aug. ,, 1854.
We in receipt of later dates from Texas bat beyond
reports of several skirmhes with indians, there but
lille news Of interest.
The crops turning out finely.
Indian Agent Dodge was holding talk with the Mar
yaoes at Santa Re with great ceremony, bur nothing def
mite had been arrived at.
The total number OF deaths in New Orleans during the
week ending 3lst ult 22 of which . from yell
low fever. The list Includes deaths from choora-nOr
has there been case, thus far, the catre season.
The deaths by yellow fever mostly in the hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
THE HITTER PART or vALoR.

TIE pre-ent European War wil be useful il IN no.
thing else. as proving thar OI-iash'o9eI hosiiltes
among enlightened nations ATE IN aa.chroaism-i
moral imTosahihy. The exploits % Marlborough
and toe great Frederick ~ incapable "t repetition
in our day as the Cfusade, or any ot1er waolesale
folly Of an sge of rrll i've barbErsm Msn sill No
longer rub in where they certain 10 Get tneir
besds broken because their country is SAID be at
war with soue Other: they choose to proceed ration
slly even in throat cutting; they Will DO, st.ai uP
be shot down without q toerabie chance Of shO Il
Ing their adyersaiies In snort h- age OF Chyalry,
Of tie school Of Ia Manchs. hss had rs day. For
Liberty and justice. men will still light. Lnd War
Of Opinion is yet possible 10 EuroPe-nay. is good
deal more thar that-bUt the lCuberng c4rcature OF
War now being exhibited by the Great Powers
wearies sId disgusrs the Nations. Let France and
Eugloud proclaim the Independence 81 POs8d OF
Hungary. and of Italy, aud the CIR and his dis
sembln ALT. at Vienna and Berlin Will understand
that real war has broken out ycry different from
the heavy farce now being so oxpens!re's pared:
we shall then have battles instead IF Protocols aud
stirring events Instead OF fruities. demonstrations.
but SO long a. tie westcFn powers menace the Al
tocrat only where b. is least yuluerible--hr NJ
his strongest fortreSses, Father than his snbuEard
peoples ard iorcIbly annexed proyinres-the War
will amount. 10 nothing and end ia nothing
In the House OF Commons, on the 18th ult Lord
Dudley having criticized he inact'on of rhe
feets in the Baltic AID Euxbe be was replied to on
behalf Of the Ministry by Admiral Berkeley, VII"
read extracts from yer! remarkable letters from tue
British AJmiraIs in the Baltic follows This from
Admiral Napier:
has been in my powc- TO 10 anything with this
powerful feet but attacking either Cron-tai or SWEET
bou,g. would have been certain de ,ruc'iou.
And this from Admiral Chads:
After two days inspections from tho lighthouse, AMI
full views of the forts end ships the former sub
sional for tie fire Of ships make any impression.
They arc large mas Of granite With respect an
attack on the shs whore the, it il to be eater
TONED
Piesuming these expressions 70 be true, We marvel
what such powerful ana expensive fleets were sent
there for OF rather, why are they kept there when
they clearly do nothing. Mot certainly this Is
mot the entertainment to which the Bntish niodgi
Themselves invited when the Queen reviewed the
Gccts Just weighing Anchor for The Baltic and the
Admras left London amid such universal cheering
And Why have French regiments as well az ships 81
W6r been recently dispatch he'd 10 reinforce Napier
Either the Allies have ali recently expected to do
son thing in that quarter they have very costly
and imposing way Of doing nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

The Board OF Aldermen held very short sitting
last evening. An invitation was received from the
Fire Department for the members 10 be present al
the laying of the conner stone of the new Frcmens
Hal in Mercer.st,. or the 2lst inst No business Of
Importance came before the Board
The Councilmer referred 10 the Committee on
Public Health the outlines ii novel plan for raising
into large reservoirs enough sal water to give the
streets, CUTTERS and sewers thorough cleansing
every day, and for bathing and such other purposes
80 may be useful. resolution to increase the saa
res of bellrpgers to 500 per snnum was referred.
A resolution to appropriate $4,000 toward the pur
chase Of DIR. Abbo,t's Egyptian collection, was or.
3ered to be printed The resolution from the other
Board directing the Corporation Counsel to dscon-
tiIue az proceeding in relation 70 the Rrm and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
THE yrrprnAscE srnrf...LE.


The opponents of the Maine Law tell hsy are for
Temperance as earnestly anybody ese only they
oviuce their fifth through MoTai not Legai efforts.
Let us Try them:
Since this divergence as to Moral anl Legal effort
was first indicated, there have beeh some thousands
OF meetings held al over the country in aid of the
Temperance cause How many of these think You
have been got up BY the efforts OF ct the expense Of
Moral in cO1tradistinctiOn from Legal suasloulsts
VIII you say one in hundred 1t You do you are
above The mark.
OF the Thousands OF Temperance Addresses anl
arguments made during this condic, have even fifty
been made by the diStnctivey Moral Suasionists
Would net twenty lie nesrer the mark
There have been some hundreds OF thousands of
Temperance Tracts and Documents circulated within
tie last three years, when there should have been
millions. The NcT-NOrk State Society at Albany
are now sending out the cheapest and most varied ,e
RES ever vet isSued--fve hundred tracts OF twelve
several kinds for one dollar, and postpaid AZ that
When have ever he specially Moral SuasiCnits got
Up such tracts How many have they circulated Of
thCse prepared and printed by others
The naked fact is that. with a few honorable ex.
cepti0ns the Moral SuAsousts such only because
hostile 10 Legal repression of tie Liquor Traffic. ont
for thai ue they would not pretend TO be for Total
Abstinence at all. They fight the advocates Of
No License more effectively from their assumed
ground-mor- effectively than from the head OF
quor-ca.k <, end they take position accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
BCsDs PLENTY, CASH WANTING.

We learn 5y dis patch from Washington. which
we rubli n among our Geographic news 'h'> morung
that the Administrator have refused 10 pay small sn
If money for which their late ambassador Ia CeuIr
America cs.e hlsrlf and The Cove rnmrnt RESPONSE
he II san Juan. Our readers will remember that
sfter that eminent diponlN,ist bad accomplished his
successive labors Of abotting ii not eating the
killing OF Antonio rcptnc the officers who came TO
arrest the actual Homicide assuring the citizens of
Ear Juan that they were the Oifscouring of he'll,
receiving b. tile on the eide OF his nose, which
glanced of without injury sending tabeus Tor vO.uu-
t.ers 10 bum the town aud finally rowing across Ia
peace to Pom. Arenas, he enlisted special guard IL
defend tie premise, Of the Transit Company az Slol
a month wages and S5c bounty per man, after which
b. cane 10 Washington aud got the Government to
serd srd destroy the town Meanwhile. however,
tlis guard lett there Oh Fa?, AMI though Borland
had pledged his embasssdoria responsibility that they
should have their money the pledge would not meet
their board bills nor even supply them with the
drinks whose absorption 1t the bars of san Juan re-
eycd and varied the stern severity OF their military
duties. Under these circumstances there moth
il TO DO but borrow. AMI accordingly Mr.. Fa6eus
The Commercial Agent, applied to Mr. 5. 5. Wood
sn American citizen residing there merchant
Z
home Of tbe bra,c Mr. Wood, probably because he
was Democrat aud great ad'mrer OF Gen. Pierce,
sgreed and handed over thousand dollars in gold,
in exchange for which he received Mr. Fabenss draft
On tie Government at Washington. 1t nov seems
that this daft fell due on last Monday and WAS pfo'
tested AIr Pierce and Mr Marcy are ready to fight,
bur when it comes 10 paying. they rePudiate. Thy
attack and destroy defenscless towns in compIl-
snce with the dt sircs of Mr. Borand and Mr. Fabens
but tLcy can't return thousand dollars which those
fuuciiorurcs have borrowed for the public service
from too confding third party. This seems to be
on appropriate finale TO the whole business. After
having shocked and disguised the civilized world aud
rendered hundreds OF innocent persons hOmees'
b. eir great exploit, there splendid propfiety ii
cheating simple merchant out of thousand dollars
What giorious Administration is that are blessed
with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
SCHOONER LADY ARABELLA Ran INTO AND
SUNK BY THE STEAMER GONERNOR-rWO
LIVES LOST.
Ro,roN. Tuesdav, August 2, 1854.

BOSTON, tuesday, August ,, 1917
On Saturday night during dense fog oil Cranberry
Tsle the steamer Governor from porland for ~ John.
\ b. ran down the schooner Lady Arabcla OF Surry,
Me- sinking her Immediately. Two scsmen went down
in the schooner but the reminder on board, including
one lady asscnge were saved The Governor sustained
considerable damage AMI pvt into Cranberry Isle Tor re-
puiS. .,.
Letters fr, IA Malaga per steamship Atlantic have ocen
received here ~ late Ns July ~.
They report that the disease among the vines hla con
sideraby Increased AID e crops could not TAI 10 be
Tie raokirg of grapes the present season 1t WA
thought would have 20 he abandoned.
The South Reading Bank IN south Reading AMI me
Lowell Merchants Bank in Lowell incorporated a The
last session OF The Legislature went into operation yes
terday. c,,
The strike for - day by the mechanics IN Charles
town Navy Yard has ended and they have gone 10 work
at the old prices, :! 20 day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

Mr.. Mech, formerly successful London merchant
now the most enterprisng and liberal improver Of
agriculture in Europe annually invites considers
Die number Of persons interested in industrial pro-
sress 10 yst lie farm just before his summer grain is
Epe. and SEE what he i, doing and with what success.
Tie London Tmts gives IN account Of his gathering
this season which We publish this morning in the
hope that it will suggest and promote improvement in
tie conduc. Of cur County Fairs, now too generally
mere shows oil mammoth products without giving the
assembled farmers any clear idel Of what they have
I" do if they would rival exceed IhOs- productions
Mr.. Mechi's meetings are, for practical purposes,
worth dozen of these barren displays, and We hope
they will find imitators here. Twenty good farmers
can walk over their own farms and explain their sue
ctsstul e1pt rmen'swhe one can make set speech
While one such expansion is worth twenty average
sPeecAe.. The r'r"rt efNr Mcchis ga'hs ing viii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
EDTIf WAYS TRIED.

The City Of OswEGo last year voted No License
AID so for as Was practicable closed up her grog-
shops. THIS year. majority voted to license again.
and oas hundred end rrny groggeres of all sorts are
now 10 full blast.
We are assur, that the effects on the Legitimate
t'fde The Cty are palpaby disastrous The sellers
q shoes hate clothes dry goods, provisions Sc aud
ttir trade scrio s.! diminished and their profits re-
duced 10 ztro, because the Laboring Claes no ast
lear bought freely At their counters spend their
DIMINISHED earnings to sOrrowful extent 10 rum
Tie children who hsd caps sEd shoes last year snd
vent decent! to schCo now ,kulS bareheadcl sud
barefoot into the groggeres with scarcely rags enough
to lidt he rum bo'te which ia stripping their homes
Of comforts and GepTSing them Of happiness M but
tie tpPes, and part even OF them, have had enough
q License, snd Oswego will in November give rous
INC ma jorty for the Maine Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN INSrI
TUrE OF EDUCATION.

TTO' IUENt y IWtTuHY, Nu,, =, ITlI,
The twenty fifth annual meeting of tho American In.t
tute of Education i'm this city to-day. Tue attend
large. Five hundred teachers and other per-
from abroad were present.
After very Appropriate Introductory remarks the
II embers of the Institute receive a cordial welcome from
John Knsbury, I'D first Vice Pesid nt in behalf of the
Rhode Island Institute Of instruction from the Hon Elisha
X. Potter State Commits Public schools 10 be ali
OF the School Committee of Providence; and from the
Rev. DIR. Caswe in behalf Of Brown Uniyersity.
DR. Way land the first President Of the Institute dely
cred the Introductory discourse upon the Progress OF Edu
cation during the last quarter OF a century.
sECOSD DISPATCH.
PRoyIDEScE, Tuesday, Aug. ?. 1854.
Al o'clock L NJ. the Institute met for social inter
course, and after u hours spent in friendly greo.ing'
The meeting called TO order, and abort spceches
were made by George B. Emerson Esq of Boston, Rev.
Dr. Sears, Nathan Bishop, Esq, Rev Dr. Butler Prot.
Greenleaf, and DR.. Hooker Of Yale College.
The Institute then adjourned 10 meet tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

NORTH CAROLINA, thero seems little reason to
doubt, hss gone Democratic" by close vote.
Brsggs majority for Governor is estimated at about
1850, with a small majority ior bis party in the Leg
islature.
The Hon. William 4. Graham date Wing candi.
date for Vice Presidcnt,) The Hon. Daniel NJ. Bar
ringer Oate Minister TO SPAIN and the Hon. Ken
meth Rsyner (all three eX.Members of Congress are
smong The Wings elected to the Senate.
1t is understood that Gov. Reid and Mr.. Chugman
are 10 be L. s Senator's. if the screws hold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

W shah issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of THE
SrMI-WrrKIY TRIBUNE, for crcGla;onin Europe. 1t VIII
ronian al The ofc. News up,o the time Of going press.
sogc copcs in Wrappers ready FOR mailing be had at
he desk Pric, SIX Cents. The steamship Africa
Tor Idyupoo at p VI eni Indiana t,r southampton,
tsl moan ihs port To-Day
Subscriptions and Advertisements for TVS New YORK
TRlDuNx can he lei, with ;hc following agens:
IoxDoN-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. ~ and 81 Cahaginc-
tueet, Susrd.
PAms-Ch. L. Tieischmsnn Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

PERRY, Wyoming Co., with 5000 inhabitants has not
had licensed lquorselng establishment for many year.
past nor any open sale of the destroyer. As
quenee the people emIenty moral thr IT, and
Portable and the churchs well attended Id have Just
built fine Academy. by s. feet and three stories high.
which, from its alton euong community of nteli.
gent upi ormcrs who support four churches aud
grogshop il likely to be fsvodte with parents and pa
pills. So writes a correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
ELECTIONS IN KENTUCKY.

Lor,sIILE, Moniny, Auguss . 1888.
The election Of var ous County and Municipal oee''
today rassod Of quietly. Mr. Johnston was c'c'eiJua'e
Of Louisville City Cous; over Joyce.
rDn2cich III CI>cNS,Ii, Tuesday, Aus. + i''''
A. TIE election in Kentucky yesterday for C)ua'y ON
Gers tie county opposite this city was CARED by 'h'
Know. Nothing. by about 600 MAJORITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

The Court Of Sessions got a Grand Jury together
yesterday. Among the subjects commended to their
attention were the bea,tly fight in Am0ss' ani the
condition Of the streets, alleys tenan' houses aud
other Gems of disease. The Calendar OF the Court
contains seven cases Of murder seSeo cases OF assault
with intent to KILL seven Of arson, so OF rob
berry twelve of burglary, three of forgery twenty OF
grand larceny besides others, amounting in all 70
seventy cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

RA1ricH Monday, August Z, i''''
Mecllcnburgh County gives 300 majority Tor h'"ok'
Democrat. for Governor being loss Of 49,
Returns from - couute give Bsa g majority OF '''
Reeds DEM majority in lS52 in the same counties W"
6.624, shown. Whig gain of icoo, being an Average
gain Of O. votes in county. Two ss than IS relafei
10 carry the state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

WeruLl.sh elsewhere additional aiyces from >.n
juan from which i. appears that thu ashes Of the
town destroyed have been placed under martial law
b. Lieut.. Jolly Of the Bntisb war-'choooeF Be'mu'
da. WHO assures tie Transit Company OF protection
in their business as loIg their emPloyts conduct
themseiv,s Ie.ccably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
CHOLERA AT BALTIMORE.

BALIINOHL, Iuc5dhy, Aug. 3, I5JI
One Of cholera occurred at the almsh Juse and
there were two deaths to-day.
Jefferson Potts and Samuel Neister, said to belong to
Philadelphia have both been arrested at Petersburg Va.
charge Of burglary.
The total number Of deaths from cholera in the county
for the twenty four hours ending last evening
Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

The Farewell Benefit OF Grsi is advertised in the Lon.
don papers, previous to her departure for America
The whole London press indulge in one exutant strain Of
admiration for the talents Of this artist displayed during
this last engagement She is expected here in the Baltic
about the 2l.t Of this month";
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

ASTI.NEBRAsKA N KIN0s Goa Mas Meeting Of the
citizens Of Kings County WAC dsapprove Of the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise, is called to meet at the
Museum Building in Brooklyn. tomorrow Thursday
evening at o'clock to appoint Delegates the Saratoga
Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD

CorresIoodeucs Of The ". Y Tribune
L,AoILLE, Bureau Co., ILL.,, Thursday, Aug ,, 1854.
Our underground railroad Is doing good business 81
fagitives from injustice passed this week.
The AntiNebraska sentiment strongly prevails in ms
section ii organic alton effected we shall rcad ~
Little Giant Lesson to remember. In haste,
SAMUEL EDWARDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION.

I0RONTo, Inosda!l ANsN7I y I"7''
The Parliamentary election in Upper Canada a CON.
peted and the returns show the election of 81 Ministerial
Reiorn os. % Tories. sN Opposition Reiorncrs and five
doubtful
On the vote Of Want Of Confidence the Minister
will he sustained in the new House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

ASSISTANT ADJUr,xr-GENFR,L.-We are pleased %
learn that Clinton Cassidy Esq, formerly Clerk OF @
Common Council has received the appointment ana 81
tered upon the duties of the office Assistant
General. The acceptance of the office conier uPon III
military commission and he viii hereafter be know
Cc,cnel Eas.'cy. lAlb E,e. Jcunl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

nhog. 800 being s. dqy While coming and going. aDi
actual travelling expense.
The c,y is distressingly du mi he ho,,s are nearly
empty.
received here tod ~ Say. that the Hon Fay
,,t NcNIulan of Virginia member 81 the present Goa
ores was rol bed % e. go Hanover Coany while IN
hi. way home from the seat at Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
E S,r,n HvH9r,f TBsHs1Hf Dol

there furtter sum cf S,rsn HUHfrsf ThoHsaHi Dol
lars ior Judicial Expenses including Of course that
If Slage-C atchng But we have neither time nor
room for further comment this morning
Shall til. omnibus Appropriation bill ccliinu, to
crow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Al ST. LorIS-LOSS slI50oo.

Tie large warehouse cf Mr. Fitzpatrick, in this ETY.
was entirely destroyed by fire this morning together VIA
lis concnts sisng Of 500 balo> Of hemp and l'rse
quantity of SUGAR and cofe' The loss amounts "
s75 GOO aud is understood to be- covered b. insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

Here is the first coaUn of the bill condensed
and footing up Slci5,636: aud we presume tue
entire bill foots up somewhere in the neghborhood Of
Ton Millions IL has grown 10 this from Three Nil
lions within the lsst twenty years. OF this increase,
the Sub Treasury costs about $50, 600 aud there i.
further allowance Of $50. 900 TO Receivers OF Public
Moneys for casting the Governments specie into il;
Land Offices $3.50 U0; Land Surveys III the States
ard Minnesota over $40 000 including $500 900 for
Caliiorris; and then $4,000 more for SURVEYS ia
Kansas Nebraska, Oregon and Washington Terri.
tories sc. &c. Foreign Intercourse costs about
S321,Ott, besides sundry extras. The Presidents
watchmen, doorkeepers, and even tue men employed
in his private garden, growing vegetables for his
table all paid out Of the Treasury aud not out of
bis salary; and the District of Columbia contryes to
have nearly all its bills for Municipal expenses scored
up sgsnst Uncle Sam.
Plain people would suppose that the 81, 500 600 al
resdy set down for the Pay, Mileage and various
Contingent expenses of the two Houses-or at the
rate of over $4,000 per member-woud suffice; but
turning over to Miscellaneous we fud Eighty
thousand Dollars more for Printing for part of the
present session; and over Teo Hundred TloHsdad
Dollars more for Books voted and distributed TO
itself by the present Congress (hs used 10 be about
$500 per head for the sec members only few ysars
ago and then there are thousands and tens If tbou
sands for reporting the debstes in the Washins
ton newspapers, for sets of The Congressional Glob,
Documentary History, &c, &c. We counted no the
sums voted for salaries of L. $. Supreme and Dis.
triet Judges, Reporters, Marshal. &c, and though.
the amount (sbout $4,000 quite reasonable; when
lo. g'sncing over to the eGd OF the bill, We found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

Cigar bill, was concurred in. They also concnrreo
that no steam power should be used on the Harlem
Road south Of Forty seeondst., after tx months from
II tl.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
TIE MARCH OF pnoDIGALirY.

The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Act fills
nine close columns and half in The Union Of yes
tcrday having grown at least half within the last ten
Vcars Ucrc are a few of it's items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
ANrI-NEBRASKA CONVENTION N MAINE.

A mass Convention of the opponents OF tie Neora'>h
bill is to be held in this place rhursiay neN' The eau
is signed by Edward Kent, formerly Governor OF 'a'
State and ore thousand others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

AreIor, # tie Auti-Nebro ka meeting held last
evening IN tie Park, with the resolutions aud names
Of delegates, will be found in another part Of to-day
raIer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

Aro2ort Of the investigation into the late homicide
in Wlau.t urgb, printed in another column.