davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
RiShoa,s AaarpSs.

Weapsnl hat portion ofthe address Of the
Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal ChuTch,
mad, to tha Gensrl GUniercncsai Inliana,olis,
relating to ths Slavery question: It isgcncralls
known that portion Of The cAnrch nor,h has
lccn z,dously STRIVING 70 hlvc slavcholdin, made
\ t,st o;insm'rership; toHuve ,h> Disciplin, a.
m,nd,l as to czclTils slaveholders from thf
membership. Thsre ure SIX coatcreness connss-
tel with tn, chIrrh north, mainly lying in slave
tcrTitory-wcbelicyc located in Virginia, Mis-
souri aal Maryland. These conferences have a
w.,ite membership of on, hmltal anl forty
three thousand anl a colorel membership up
wird. oatwenty- thousand. mclnlin. slaves
The Bishop say in their al lre,, thii ia, white
M ,mbership in th,,e coatrsn, '>. in respuct to
inlelhssacS pisly, an at,lehm 1tto NJ ,,hoiist
discipline and ceonoiav, VIII compare fvoraby
with other portion; Of the church, This tict,
We think, should Lead our brethern in the north
10 exercise more Chart and Forbearance toward
their brrlhern III tn slave state conferences,
Who. W. are told are as exemplary anl worthy
as th2f in an thc Christian virtues Until they
shall FAR excl their Southern brefherH in chris
iain psrs,ction We DO not fhiTk they can consis.
tcnily claim the right to rule them ont Of the
church, because ofa difference Of opinion on the
question ofdom site scrvitud9,
The address Of the Bishops does not contain a
word of encouragement for the advocates of the
80 On thn contrary they evidently iD,lin. to
tie belief that it's aQusstion that hal better be
dropped. This is the position that acccords with
the feelings AMI sentiments ofall who have not
run wild on the Abolition question. We pub
lish all the address tRat relatoS to the slavery
question as to.lows;-Er,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
Fillmore ElcctOrial ald State
Ticket.

The Fillmore K. N. party Of this State held
a convention in Columbus few days since, and
made complete organization by the nonina-
of the following State and Electoral Ticket
Supreme Judge (lons term)--W. Y. Peck,
Of Scioto..
Short tcrm.-R. Moody, Of Jefferson.
Superintendent Of Common Schools, Kelley
of Perry ~ Hr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

The wool seasenis now commencing. Sew
cral buyers are IN the field Priccsin tfis mar
ket range from 80 go cents, according to quail
ity. s& 81 m 1ssTNt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

The latest accounts from Washington
represent Mr. Sumner as in a very critical
position, his wounds having liberated, and q
brain fever superyening baee. sts
That's right! keep it up What God-send
his death would BE- to you! If Grecly was his
physician he would certainly die.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
sENAToRIAL ELECTORS.
VII LIAM KENNON. Jr.. Of Belmont.
ALEXANDER z. MILLER, of Butler.

con FRBsSIONAl ELECTORS.
Is, SiIELDEN /. KELLOGG, Of uaIailton.
nj. HENRY +. SEDAN OF Hamilton.
St. DAVID CLARK 0f Montgomery.
ith ISAAC II. THOMAS. of Darke.
5tlI EDWARD FOSTER, of Will iams.
9th. MICHAEL H. DAVIS, of ClerInUGt.
18th. WILLIAM CR0SSEN,sCf Warsep. .
Sth. WILLIAM KERStlNER, ct Clark
9tk. GEORGE l.. SEENA. of Seneca
lUth. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
III. ALFRED McYE9GI of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYtI, OF FrunkfE.
l3th. JOHN IGFFF, ct Hsron.
lHh. JOHN c. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th JOSEPH BURNS, OF Coshocton.
10th JAMES NJ, GAYLORD. of Morgan
7th. BENJAMIN +. SPRlGC;S, of Noble
18Th. ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
10Th. HENRY II. DODGE, of Cuyahega.
10Th GEORGE G. GILLEr1', OF Ashlubula.
} LIST. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
ELECTORAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL TICKET.
Col p Van Trump, Of Fairfield. "
q 7. G.. Ware, Of Hamilton. el@
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS. a.3
1st Dis Edmund Pendlcton, Cincinnati.
I'd VIM, NefI, ("
Sd r. B. Miliiken, Butler co.
4th f.Park Beuean, Shelby co. a (!
9th 81" Gen C.sB. Phillips, Lucas co.
9Th Jno. A. Trimble, Highland co.
9TH A. Mckay, Clinton co,
9Th R. M. Wood, Champaign CO..
9th p s. H. Hunt, Wyandott co. MI
10th g John A. Tulley, Scioto co.
llth Jes. g. Wiseman, Fairfield co.
18th Elias Florence Pckaway co.
18th :. r. L. Switland, Morrow Cd. n
14th Cornelius Sumner, Medina CO.
10Th A. Banning Norton, Knox co.
18th Jno. G. Hazlett, MnsIingtlm co
18th ~ Lorenzo Danford, Belmont co. IN.
18th ohm Harris, Summit co.
18th Bushnell White Cuyahoga co. \
10th H i. Morrison, Ashtabula 60.
2lst Geo. Wells, Columbiana co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

Y MARRIED. On the 9th ult., by Samuel
Foreman, Esq, Mr. JoHN PEErLEs Of Jefferson
Co., and Miss ALBINA NARRAGoSG Of Harrison
Go. Ohio,
I.Ns- al HaM 1.M .n. t...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

01 We are catirely in too good hunor to
make any reply to the communication of our
qear friead John G Bargar, which appeared in last
weeks Rcpublicaa. We read itwhilc away
from hoInes and if we ever did take . hearty
laugh ever any feel thing il was when we
read that communication. Thankste you, Jol.a
-
FGETT1Na DEsrEakTE.-Soin Of our Republic
cin6iendsin Cad u ebccom'ns desperate since
the nominations Of "BycK and BnEex.'' Their
@fleleadcr' and one Of their count central COM
nittec, remarked after hearing Of our excellent
nominations, that he wished that some person
would stoot BCeHASAsn in order as lie said, ito
keep the Democrats from eIectng their Presi-
dent Take it easy. Don't get 50 desperate
at the start. You will have use enough for
your desperation before the election comes on
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11


KANSAS AFFAIRS The T7bule and Times
are in the position oftho enthusiastic youngster
who confidently assured his mother that he had
seen more than Ho@suti cats, Upon beins
kindly told that a THOUSAND cuts were great
many he Immediately reduced the number to
five hundred, bat being told that this was We
ry cxtrava5nt figure he rclacel it still lower,
and lower, until he got down to one cat, and
upon being very closely q le toned in regard 10
this, he finally conclulo that if it was not a cat
it was something black as ayc,y Mak cat. So
with the ''total destruction Of Lawrsnce" "its
smoking ruins" cts dasolate wastes" &c.
The latest stooy they now tell is that only four
buildings have been destroyed, and only two
men killed, AMI one of them accidentally. by
tomorrow we shall have another version. In
the meantime We pre- sumo the large majority Of
the Tribune readers will rcligiously believe that
Lawrence has been burnt to cndors AMI all its
inhabitants butchorod by tn, Border Ituffians'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

And WHEREAS Since the foregoing doclara-
ton was uniformly adopted by our predecessors
in National Conventions; an adverse political and
religious test has bean secretly organized by
party claim no to be exclusively American it is
proper that the American Democracy should
clearly define its relations thereto ana declare
its determined opposiiionto all secret political
societies, by whatever name they may be called.
Reso,veI, That the foundation of this union Of
States having been laid in, and its prosperity,
expansion and pre-eminent example in free gov
ernmeRt built upon entire freedom in matters Of
religious concernnaent, and no respect to person
in regard to rank or place ofbirth; no party can
Justly be deemed national constitutional, or in
accordance with American principles, which ba-
ses its exclusive organization upon religious
opinions and accidental birth place. And hence
apolitical crusade in the nineteenth century, and
| in the United States Of America, against catho-
lies and GOreign-born, is neither justified by the
past history or the future prospects ofthc coun-
tryS-nor in unison with tho spirit of federation
| and enlarged freedom which peculiarly distin-
guishcs the American system Unpopular govern
meht.
Rssoloel, That we reiterate with renewed
energy ofpurposc, tile well considered declara-
tions offormcr Conventions upon the sectionol
iSouS " lViiNrSbtS 3lAfcl fltf SVilCSililS tAS
| reserved rights Of the States
/ 4. That Congress has no powers under the
Constitution, to interfere wth.or control the do
nestle institutonsof the several States, and that
such States are the sole and proper judges of
everything appertaining to their own affairs, not
prohibited by the constitution that all efforts OF
the abolitionists or Others, made to induce Con-
Igrcss to Interfere with questions OF slavery; or
to take incipient steps in relation nereto, are
calculated to lead to the most alarinins and dan
gerous consequences; and that all such efforts
have anincvitable tendency to diminish the hap
4 pincss ofthe people, and endanger the stability
and perInancney cfthe Union, and ought not to
be copqtenancad BY any friends Of our political
institutions
2. That the foregoing proposition covers, and
/ was intended to embrace the whole subject oi
slavery agitationin Congress, and Therefore, the
democratic party ofthe Union, standing on this
national platform, will abide by and adhere to q
faithful execution Of the acts known as the Com
promise Measures, settled by the Congress OF
1850, pthe act for reclaining fugitiyes from scr.
vice or labor, 2 included; whichaet being design
ed to carry out an express proyisionof the Con-
stitution, cannot, with, fidelity thereto, be re-
ipcaied, orso changed as to destroy or impair its
efficiency a y Gs ta Fie=
psilliat the Democratic party win resist all
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
A Glorious Ambition,
BY A MASTER MIDI


Said the Seythian ambassadors to Alexander,
IL your person were as vast as your ambition
the world would not contain you" We have
in our midst ; conquerOr whose ambition is as
boundless-as AlexandeFs. The old world was
too narrow sphere for its exercise, and he has
sought The new. We refer to Professor HOl.
loway, whose desire is to benefit mankind; un-
sated by the countless cures his medicines have
accomplished, he is now actively engaged in rev.
OlutiOnizing the treatment Of disease in this
country. Conquest and subiusation arc his OBJ
jects-the conquest and subjugation Of the vari.
Gus malades that afflict the human race. The
trophies of his skill are to be found in every re-
gion of the earth, for his remedies are omnipo-
tent and wherever they have penetrated, disease
has given way to their hygeian influence. Prob
ably there arc not half dozen newspapers in
existence that have not born voluntary tistimo-
ny to the wonder working efficacy of HoIlOway's
Pills and Ointment. 1t has heretofore been the
universal complaint against even the mest pop
ular medicines that they were mere palliatives,
relieving pain temporarily, perhaps, but never
reaching the 'mate'fes mof6'," or element ofdis-
ease of the blood Holloway's Pills on the con.
trary act specifically upon the primary cause Of
the malady in the fluids of the body, and from
which they spring In external diseace the
Ointment is used as an auxiliary to the Pills,
and its sanatiye effects are scarcely less wonder
ful .....
We make these assertions-bold as they may
secm-on solid grounds. We have warrant for
them in the admission of the faculty-in the
statements of standard medical periodicals ON
both sides of the Atlantic--in the published ac-
acknowledgements of Thousands Of grateful eonval-
escents-and last but not least so far as our
private convictions are concerned, in our own
personal experience and observations.
To the man whose profound research and
practical skill in medical science have resulted
in the production of such unequaled curatives,
and whose business energy and enterprise have
difused them through every inhabited region
between the Equator and the Poles, the homage
the world is due. He has recciyedit Wher-
ever he has Travelled his journeys have resem-
bled triumphal progress and the most haugh-
ty Of Europe's aristocracy have been proud to
assist at his lcyees. He is now a resident--and
We hope he will become citizen of land
where the only titles recognized are the titles to
prospect and gratitude earned by pulic bcnactors.
Among that class he has long stood prc-eminent
and it is perhaps not too much to say that his
European and American central manufactures,
244 Strand, London, and 80 Maiden Lane, New
York, are doing more practical good than all
the medical colleges of Europe and America
combinod.-Nev Yorh Dailg Re,os.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

5, Resole}, That the DcmocIatic party will
expect Of the next Administration that every
proper effort will be made to insure our ascen-
dancy in the Gulf of Mexico, and to maintain
permanent protection to the great outlets thro'
which are cmpticd into its waters the products
raised out of the soil, and the commodities crca-
ted by the industry Of the people ofour western
valleys, and of the Union at large @ sH.
B. +. HALLETr, Chairman.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
Campaign Literature.

The most pleasing task that We have
voluntarily imposed upon ourself, is
to snatch up such gems of Campaign
literature as turn up. anywhere within
our jurisdiction. In this, a service is
rendered posterity. Because when
the literature aforesaid, proves the
great moral honesty Of the age we
live in--the noble sacrifice Of personal
consideration for public good there
is something taugiblee afforded that
posterity may well boast Of.
In The Democratic Advocate Of the
other day, we find the following very
significant card
BID. dduocofe Please notify the
American party that | have left the
Know Notbipgs, as | intend TO vote
for Buchanan and breckenridge i'm
November and vote for the Democrat
ic party in future.
Yours, a true Democrat,
Test A. G.. Russ. CHAs. ACHEy,
The test Of Mr.. A. @. Russ, who To-
q responsible gentleman, gives credits
and character TO The above card As he
says, be saw Mr.. Charles Achey put
his sign manuel to-
The dominant party, have scarcely
had time to rejoice properly, with suit
able ovations, for the return Of another
lost sheep, before the following card
appears in the Gasette
Editors Gazette You will please
state that 50 far from having with
drawn from the American party, am
fully determined TO vote for Millarf
Fillmore. believing him TO DO true
patriot, and the man for the crisis !,
and also, that the principles embodied
in the American platform are emiu-
emily national, and calcuted to pro.
mote the best interests of The country.
CHARLES AoHEY.
Baton Rouge, August 2lst., 1856.
The case is plain one. Somebody
has been lying perhaps under mis-
apprehension, and it is important that
the matter should be settled for the
truth Of history.
~ BEAL, we see, has blocked up
Church street with very large stock
of Flour, just received. The article
is down 10 price now, and now is tho
time to purchase.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

A REMARKABLE RtvER.--In tho
province Of Andalusia. in Spain, there
is river called the Tento, from the
hues Of its waters. which are as yellow
as topaz. 1t possesses the most extra
ordinary qualities. If a stone happen
to fall in and rest on another they both
become, in one years time, perfectly
united and congultinated. All the
plants on its banks are withered by
its waters whesover they overflow. No
kind of verdue will come up where its
waters reach, nor can any fish 1.-Two in
its stream. The river rises in the
Sierra Moreno mountains, and its sin
gular proprieties continue until other
rivers run into it and alter its ma.
ture.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

CutNA.-HoNe KoNe, J June To-
Political reports from the Interior con
tinue unsatisfactory. In kisugsi the
Imperial troops are said to have been
defeated by the rebels, and to have
lost 1000 men among them seven
Maudarins' In the north the insur-
gents appear also to have met with
much success, and the town Of Ming
kwo-foo has been taken by them. The
place lies about one hundred miles
westward of Hooohow, tho centre of
the silk district. Parties are said to
have approached Pun-new Chin, and
caused much alarm to Soochow --
These disturbances had affected trade
at Shanghai, and the new teas were
expected to be late in arriving, owing
to the interference to transit.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
Gbt 4ailv Gomtt.
BATON ROUuE;A %, 1855.

10 Our fellow citizen Alonso y.
Alexander, was unsuccessful ia the
pursuit Of bis son Samuel, and has
I've believe) returned We find a
notice in the Memphis Bulletin in re-
ference 10 The matter. Master Samuel,
is only about thirteen years of age
His father put him to school in this
city, where he became offended with
his teacher and throwing off parental
restraint took passage on an up.coun-
try boat, and was supposed to have
gone to Memphis, Tenn. About Two
weeks ago, Mr.. Alexander went to
Memphis but can learn nothing of him.
Should this meet the eye of any one
acquainted with the lad distressed
family will be grateful for a note ad-
dressed az above at this office. The
youth is without money, or friends and
has no experience in the worlds ways
hence the worst fears for his welfare
are INDUCED in by his parents.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23


Urau's APPLICATION FOR ApMts-
SION INTO THE UNION. The Deserel
News--the organ of Brigham Young,
and Of the other Mormon pa,riarchs
contains long history Of The expert
ences and tribulasions of that sect in
the far off Territory, closing as fol.
lows
We have successfully met the hos
title red men we have with like forti-
tude and success, nearly passed through
the scarcity caused by the drought and
devourer Of the past season, and sever
ity of the winter of 1856 and 81. we
are now patiently labouring upon
soanty meals, to secure our crops from
the parohipg rays of a burning sun.
while the produce of many fields has
already furnished sustenance and vigor
to our enemies, the inceots, and that
Of numerous other fields is entirely
scorched up in spite Of all our efforts.
In view of these facts. aside from
many others of kindred nature, and
also Of commercial, political and con
stitutional character, shall Utah's pre-
sent appeal to Congress be UNDECIDED
or neglected She is asking for ad-
mission TO The Union, after the form
of the most approved and customary
precedents, she is widely known
to eminently possess the only two
qualifications prescribed by the con.
stitntion for new States, viz /: IA sub
stantial civil community, and a re-
publican government y she is occupy
ing IL region which others would flee
from she is tamely submitting to the
privation of many equal rights, amid
all other hardships aud now when
asking, what is hers of right, the
privilege of extending the area of
State Government, civilization and
liberation over region of wild noun
tains and desert plains, is it possible
that in SO enlightened an age the first
voice or objection will be raised against
he request We shall bear.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

To j. NJ En--Your press South say
that the withdrawal of Fillmore would
ensure the election of Fremont Are the
Southern people to understand from this
that the North "Americans y look upon
Mr. Fillmore as better Freesolsr than
Fremont, or the latter as better national
man than Mr.. Buchanan You say your
party is national why then would the
Northern wing of it support a Sectional can
didate instead of natl ri one, Vim the
event of Withdrawal Of HI ,ir own.---.Ad-
porate goth inst. QulEN SABE.
The American party North and South is
national. Their candidate Millard Fill
more, desires the vote of no sectional man
north or south--hence the opposition to
him from the freesoilers of the north, and
the Democsatic cessionists of the South.
IF Fillmore is withdrawn, it is not to be
expected that national man north or
south will vote for James Buchanan the
Southern sectional candidate. OF two
evils men are disposed to take the
least, and Fremont would be less objection
able than Buchanan to a northern national
man. A Southern National man out of
self-respect could not vote for Buchanan, he
certainly would not vote for Fremont.
IF Buchanan was Southern man the
case would be different, but to expect a
Southern national man to vote for nor
thern man running as Southern sectional
ist, is not to be presumed J. NJ. z.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

planaIion and you have our permis-
sion TO pass on, into the immortal
record Of the Immortality embalmed
Poets of the past, who now glare at us
in such ffigbtfal array, like SO many
picked Egyptians.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
Spffial Notitfs.
A MEXICAN MEETING
AZ Maneh ar.

THERE will be meeting Of the friends Of FILL.
MORE and D0NEBs0N, on Saturday. the 23nd
inst, near the Store Of J. D. Comeaux Every
body invited TO attend.
tsW" The meeting wifi be addressed by Henry
Walsh Dunn, Elan, and others.
August 19.5.s
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
FIR ,sla Receipts.
- ~ sst =, - 80

FIR ssla Receipts.
OK BARRELS Fancy st. Louis Flour,
~ 30 half q
10 Bbls. Sweet Apples;
10 Large Neshanoc potatoes;
10 No. / Rump Pork. Cash or no
sale. lsg23l A. MONTAN Il BRO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
FRESH SUPPLIES.

FRESH SUPpLrEs.4.
DECEIVED per late arrivals.
IL 20 Boxes Cream Cheese
IIhds. Clear Sides
3 Casks No. Hams
80 Bbls. Extra supsrfne Flour
10 Casks Lard Oil
300 Ebls. Cape Lime .. "a
200 BbIs. Alton do,
All Mt the lowest prices In this market.
aug-21. BARBEE 4 BENJAMIN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The Piano FoRrE.-This favorite
parlor instrument. now considered an
almost indispensable article in every
family that can purchase it, was in
vented by J. G. Schroeder, of Freid-
erica an organ builder of saxoDy,
about 1853. Piano Fortes were made
in London by NJ. Zumple, German,
in 1866. The manufactur of this
instrument was commenced in this
country since the opening Of the pres
ent century.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23


MoRMoNrsM is New JERsEy.~-A
correspondent OF the Newark -ddper
iiser states that Mormon church is
in full operation in Ocean country.
The number of converts is quite large
and increasing. The writer says:
They maintain all the tenets of the
Mormon Church stoutly, They have
preachers resident here, and priests
Of higher grade frequently visiting
them from Salt Lake City, and from
New York, Although prevented by
law from openly practising polygamy
here, they warmly defend and advo-
cate it aud that by course and style
of argument not at all calculated, |
assure you to elevate the morals of the
place. Large numbers of both sexes
attend their church, and they are
proselytipg verv fast--particularly,
amongst the young men and women.
------
THREE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS IN
ONE DAY The Boston Courier states
that the american Patriot had single
club subscription for its campaign pa
per Of 5000, one day last week. This
showes how the masses are coming up
70 the support of Nh. FILLMORE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

RuMoREp REMOVAL OF Cot. Tuos.
G. PorrEn.--We understand that q
report is current in the city, to the
effect that Col Thomas G. Porter has
been removed from the ColIectorship
of the Custom House. Mr. Wilbelmus
Bogart, it is said, has been appointed
10 his stead.
1t is also rumored that Mr.. A. S.
hewitt, Postmaster of this city, has
likewise been removed.-Detta 10th
instant.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
Now is the Time.

TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL.
THE subscriber offers for sale to his numerous
l. customers and the public In general, at lower
rates than ever, bis extensive stock Of Watches
and JeweIry 20 make room for his new stock.
Anybody wishing to purchase any thing in my
line can not do better than TO cali on me and
judge for himself
Watches and Clocks repaired and warrented 40
usual for twelve months 88
THEO. GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker and Jeoe,5er Horney Houss,