davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
INDICATED INHALATION.
A NEW METHOD.
Asthma Cured.

bfookyn, n. Y. Dec. %, ls5J.
For abeui eight years have been severely afflicted
with the Asthma for tho last two Yeas have suffer
eyond all my powers OF description; months at a
time have not beet able 10 steep in bed. getting
what rest could sitting in my char. My difficulty OF
breathing, and NV sufferngs wee great at times,
that for hours together my friends expected that each
h.,u, would be my last. Dung tho last six years
have bud the aid and attendance OF Of tho mosi
celebrated physicians, but have received no peIma-
ncnt benefit and but little reiof at length had the
good fortune procure DIR. Curis's Hygesna OF In
halinr Hygean Napof aud Cherry syrup. At the tine
FIST Obtained II, | was suffering under one of my
violent attacks. AID In Efeat distress, almost
suocatng for want OF breath In less than ten min
ucs iiom the time applied the lnhAlet to ny sion
aeh, and took ieaspooniol Of the Cheriy syup was
relieved 10 great measure from the difficulty Of
reathing and had a comfortable nighi have since
continued Al with the greatest possible benehi, aud
am comparatively we'll. God Gully knows the
amount ot suherirg this icine has relieved me
from. My advice to tho suffering is-THTi II.
MARGARET EAsTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Take Par,icuInr Notice.

There - evil habit sometimes indn god 10 By boys
b. solitude, often glowing up With ttcm to manhood,
and which, 81 DOT reformed 10 Disc time only hesets
obstacles 10 martinez NAL happiness, bpi gives
10 At pfotfhcted docs nnd devastating
Affections. fcw Of those who give was thi. psfni-
cious prectice aware Of the consequences, until
they hnd the system fhatteIed, ieei stunge
mind
The unfortunate thus affected become feeble, is uu
able To labor with accustomed sigoi, OF 10 sppy his
mind study: his step Is iafdy and weak, he u hu
iuesoluie and engages 10 has sport with lees energy
thaa usuii.
" he emancipato himself before the practice hes
done is worst, and enter maifiuony, hi. marriage 10
nnu tfr and his tells him that this j. caused
hy hi early foliies. Thfse ooHsdcrdficzs NhieA
Attention If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Papier MaClle.

Itisthe host aud most Durable material known for
Picture France, Mouldipg-, Corn,,cs, BrAckots +,
House Caps, Capitol. Consoles. Window Cnfn,ces
and ~ kind, of Hpu.e Ofntmsats Cen'ere pieces
for Ceilings. al ane pricos, which be sent
any put Of the eoupffs, and any Carpenter put
them up few moueut-, withnut rfeffiul any dust
dirt. Also flnck l,rttrrs for rigus, Cat Nuuljings
mud Coraices, iof Shlp Cabss. Shp Caps both plan
aud namenti, ornamented Pf,tets, Se., II Niiluut
crack any heat OF climate prot furnace, nor warp
nor give In any Nay--itcan be cut, htd, sawed,
pinned, and turned hy tt iatho, a can he pailed aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
FENCES.

NATHAN G. PIERCE, Wsstmisister, Hindham c..
JOHN LUND, Grofoa, Caledonia Co..
GARDNER a. FNLEN, Bnris
JOSEPH 4. STEVE W, Hardwck
CHArNCEN G.. DROWN, sh,Gsld,
ALFRED GRAY, shcfeit
SHtLANnEB OWEN. Gi8rcr, Orleans c..
joins KELLY, b. gAfoH, Es,cf, CO. 7si W
LYMAN u. SHERNiN, Hgie PAX, Limlths Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
The Boston Papier Mache Co.

take pleasure in saying the people OF th. country,
that they now have iva lnfee iictor IN the manu-
factufe ol Papier Mnrhe Oruaincuis-and prepur-
ell To execute ollefs any hesgl II shut notioe.-
Our work hss been fully tested, aud - preferred
both Tor s beauty, and durability and cheapuess, "ver
ali kinds q. carved work, from which ID 3 difficult
for tho most nracical cyo 10 utinsuish IT, We
are now prepared To speaS of the OF Puper Mache
not matter Of conjecture 81 guesswofk, but a. a
reality.
We would refer particularly 80 tho new md beHuii-
fii chutch recently huiit an Rnrbufy by the Budios
street B,p ist Society, where Goth'c work nay be-
seen in Psnnels, Ciockets. Rosettrs, and Flowers n
front OF Gaiery-lafge Arches Gross, Crockett, Bat
tements, Columns, o. Tor ScfecRpateru'- ,Fineals
Norman Roses, Cap Tor pulpit aud IN The utesu gallery
may he of Nessrs Simmons & Co.'s lifse ~
gahs ofnamentod eniIea with Pipief inae. As", 90
large number OF elrsaut pivate houses 90 this ry
and vicinity -Four built and finished by thl.nu, Tor
nof 4 60 eight built J. rlrref Co., Chiei Jus
tee Shtw's house on Mount Nrnun surct, aud large
number af Others fufrishcd huh inside aud out, and
to the ships Cabins OF Daniel ,bsicr So ifpfdsh,tc,
Cen OF the Ocoin, nofaid 81 the Muufuins, Boston
Light. 3 o SC. &C.
Airhiterts aud Others usn tho f1pief Nache n pre-
ference 20 any nthrf mtterial We ipsr 40 to csll
al our Nafe Rooms, Mureum huiiltHrs, - \ l6 Ire
mont Street, Boston, aud .Nlmin tni-ue article
used "a. ,urstutc for Carved wooi, Plaster, aud Ca-
position Oinamentil work. Orders promptly attend
ed Ia. A idfe~s
BOSTON PAPtER MNCHE co,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
The British Quarterlies,
AND
Blackwood's MAGAZINE.
LEONARD SCOTT & co, New York
continue to Re-publish the following
British Periodicals, viz:

-. ..- A.. ID .t,:-t IL. + II
'o'''"I No.. 70 h1 pp uo,,i tue ,o,,o"'"g
NM. . ','s y =, . ,.''i'.. ~ ,,,.,,,
/. LUZ LvN'oN w IN MIL REVIEW NN"n-
, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,. srtFaiiVe ,,.,,, ,,.,..
= LIZ LIZ EliNn, hnn ~ ,EN ANh'g)'
LIE hiriSu hhNiEW roe Ceur'hl
= re w - MiNH IN NV e." h'Hets,t
'' "'''' ~ p" O"D r., - ""' "f'.''i'N
rhe ,,eso,t r,,,icI 40. .r E,,o,eeo ,f,.rs =, AZ
teade, ,se.e nnbl,e,iioos ",n.ne, n,~,ss,ns dor,r
,t ,o,.a5, ~. IN .s,,,,. a. ,,t az, s,,,,al h,
- ~ hs,iiv ,',i,,c, ZOO, =, any r,,i, .r,c,,,
49,. - al, 49,, r ,,c An, i,a,asi XII H.
,,.,,,. r,, az ~. ,,,,,,,, bi.,,,,n WHEN 49,
H. 49,, -, I'D .,.,, ~, "a ~ 80, ,,,,,. q
sr,s af ~. Nm, sail ,,ey. n..g 49,, /, ~ 81.
49, po,ii; az ,,, r.,i -. nm, mol c,I tho niy
lii ~, Xxx, I 't. hi -, r',,
80, W." rh a. .l,,,,nn ,,,tt.,, ,.t,.c.t,b
"a u,.,s,, eia,,s nt ,hc,t,s.-.l Ill ,,f,o, .
-, 49,. -. IN. . ID. ,,,, ID t,, ,.,.t,.. .,.t.
" 49, 49,, ' ~. - 49,, ,t . - ~
a ,' p i, a., A. ,,t p,,tiih. IA VIZ
n,'s III ~, ~ w. ID . .,t', a. H. - T. ~.
"t 49,, 9, G MAJ, .,,, t G,,,si,t .,h
,So G,,s,,n e',c. Hi,b.,s ,is vil,",nl,e vr,s
I ~ ,I ~ ~ - w, - ~ IA .a,,,, a., -
,4is' ou,lst ~ "',' Ky W. ' i y" "'
~" i'''"'''N ~ '''' '' NV '' - ''''' '''''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
PUBLICATION OF THE BLOOD,
A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, OF
10 EARS STANDING, CURED BY USING
HOLLOMAY's PILLS.

Neu York, dated January 5ib, 1854.
To T. oiessor Holloway 3s Corner Of Ann and Nassu
Streets, New York.
Sr,--lt IS with the most heartfelt pleasure have
inform you that have been restored to health aud
strength by taking your Pills For the last ten years
| suffered from deangment Of the liver and stom-
ach, aud was reduced to such oxuemi'y that gave
~ my ship never expect GO 70 Sea an, more
had tried every Remedy that was iecomme udad
me, bot OIL 10 no purpose and had given myself
despate, when was ut last recommended to tab o.
your Plls. Amer using them for three months the
suit is that am now IN hcuer health than have been
6'f eleven ,enfs past and indeed ~ well ever
~ my hfc You are quite at liberty to mak. this
known Tor the for the benefit OF uthef..
remain, SIR, yours fes pecffnily,
(Signed) JOHN JOHNSON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

Are aprriscd that Dr. ktNKELtN confines his prae
lice 10 particular hfauoh ~ uediriac which engages
hts idvifrd attention. Tie oauions he unfouuuats
against me use OF me,cury tnousaadr annusiiy
nercunairei out 81 lite Recent affections prouFt
La falns .h.H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
AFFLICTED READ..!
INyAs.EDs.

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HoUsE.-Esatiish-
ed 20ycais ugo by DR.. klNkELlS, corner OF Third
aud Union sts. between Spruce ana Pine fhiisdei-
uhia Pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Valuable Real Estate for
Sale
Cheap Cash Bookstore, Bindery
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE

A MONG the SCHOOL BOOKS you can md Town.,
"A I, ., sad Readers Do. Specrs Sander,
Srfes Of Readers and spoilers Iown's Gramma
School Reader Phitcf's Rhetorical Reader; Do Anal
ys- Andrew and sioddards Latin Reader and nam.
mar wed's new Eug Grammar; Yields Latin Gram.
and Reader Ql4ekenhoss' fifat Lessons IN tom
position, Crosby Creek t,iammaf; Adams New A.
Fithmeuo and Keys DO. do. Revised do. Columns
Arithmetic Emerson's do. Smiths first Lessons IN
Geosfaphy DO. ouado Geography Mitehels Gcog-
raphy aud Atlas, latest edition Oney's and Patley's
Dawes LegendIe. Do. Algebra Robinsons do. do.
Uni FL. Keyes TO same; PatSors and Comstock's
Philosophy Comstock's Chemistry; Leveletts Co
saf; Ackermans Natufal History Norcesiers Hisio-
ryi Guinsey's u. :. History Wrhster's School Die
ionupj Webstet's Wi. EDITION and Others at whole
sale aud fstail-cheap for cash.
TEST.f.H E.fTS-laFge and SMALL
BIHLES-Tuck, clasp aud Quar,o Family;
Prayer Books Watts and Select, and Methods 81
Hymn Books; Baines' Notes;
The works Of Willis Scott, Campbell, Pepo, How
Shakespeare, Thompson, Pollock and ct eIsi
Salad for the SOLITARY, Lofty and the Lowry,
Home scenes, Margaret PeTeival, Dreamy Life,
Gaites Gfayi'ies, Sacred Streams, snow Image,
Books Of Snohs, Festus, Tales OF a Traveller,
Dollars and Cents, solomon NofthIop, 70 lta slave
May Martin and other tales, revised edition
Iippeneot's History Of Vermont.
Thompsou's Vermont and Appendix sc. &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
MARRIAGE.

Requires the inlhlmen Of several conditions, IN OF
der that IL nay be really the Of mutual haFpaes
Could the veil which the origin OF domestic
wretch dness be faised and s true source 10 every
sts zee dscosed-in bow mani could ID be Traced 10
physc al disquaheauons Apply then while 1t Is yet
time. 10 order 10 have souf unsung and relaxed
ganikalion IebIl ed, TeyIxIhed aud ste ened.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
To Mill Owners of Vermont

u'HE subscriber having purchashcd OF TIMOTHY
i ROSE, his improvement Direct fiction Hafer
UAcfs, fu the state OF Vermont, patented sept 2iih
D.. Az 30 ftrnfah
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
FUR Ba FUR e !
S. w. ABBOTT & co.

Have been compelled to their only alterna-
tive OF purchasing many nfticlss Of Fufniture not
withstantiueiho great variety md immense quantity
manuiacimodby them, they nre unable to supply the
consiiutN Increasing demhud, consequently they have
made arrangements with Of the best MauufactO-
rofs in the NV Ea iiand States and New York to
make ~ the sipplY.
They have NV received and ordered several car
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

Agents !0r Montpel'ef-SMiTH 4 PIERCE,
JAS. SPALDING, d. y. TYLER. 55:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
LEAvIIT THAxTER.p

NfH1ff th1N6fr, One, -4pTiI ia le5f.
" DE J. e. AYTR-Ionored SIR; ! have made thor
ough trial u the CATHAnrc PiLi ef BY your agent,
and have been cured BY them Of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he iound me suffering The first do-c
hsved me- and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel IN better health than for
some year before, which atiTbue entirely the effects
Of your CATHAKric Puts. Yours with great respect
LUCiUS B. METCAIF.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

The above are all from persons who publicly known
where they reside and who would make these state
ments without thurUugh conviction that they
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04
apooR WHITE WORRIES"

ave have asked for no extension of Slavery
to the Northern States--though, we dare say,
the poor white qDorkies there would be reJoiccd
to have their hard tasks performed by ne
groes."
The apoor white workies" OF the North
have generally had the advantages OF u COM
mon school education, and they hase the sense
to understand that if their hard tasks were
performed by negro slaves, there would DO no
task left for them to do, and OF course, no
bread for them to eat. They sec nothing par
ticularly fascinating in the do-nothing system,
especially when do-nothing is equivalent to
eat-nothing.
Let the hundreds Of thousands Of the @poor
white workiesn Of the South, who have fled
from their homes to tho banks of the Missis-
sippi, to escape the crushing competition Of
slave-labor, eound tho praises Of System
which kindly relieved them from all employ
mentl
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04

march Of Popular Sovereignty" : the resist
less power Of Republican principles!
The Nebraska Bill proposes to exclude from
all participation in the Government OF the Ter
ritory all aliens who may settle thore, and in
vest there their labor and capital; and to de-
ny to the People any voice in the choice OF
their Governor, their Secretary of State, their
Judges; and to invest the Governor, appointed
by the President, who himself is chosen in dis
regard Of the principle Of Popular Sovereignty
with veto power, stronger than any number
Of their representatives less than two-thirds
And the Union gloriies it, as beautiful ex-
hibition Of Popular Sovereignty, denouncIng
Abolitionists, as enemies Of Popular Sovereign
ty, because they repudiate il !!
Enough illustrations Of Popular Sovereignty
for one day. suppose tho Union now favor the
Public with definition Of this mysterious pow
or, so constantly invoked, but which - no
where so utterly repudiated and dishonored
as under Slaveholding Institutions.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04

Il Illinois is indebted for these
two thousand miles of railroad TO the bounty
~ the Federal Government bounty INDUCED
at the expense of the Southern States, whose
feebleness and decay are sneered at. Every
foot Of these roads has been made by appro-
priations of public lands Not cent has come
ont Of the pockets Of the people. And railroads
are not the only fayors bestowed upon the
Hireling States Immense contributions have
been made to them oil, for schools and colleges.
We dare say if the same liberal measure had
been dealt ont TO the slaveholding States--it
there territory had been permeated by canals
and railroads and schools established IN every
neighborho0d, at the expense of the Northern
States--we, too, might boast OF our prosperity.
Ii would not be going too far to say, that lit
nois herself, if in addition to tho millions she
has received from the Federal Treasury, had
had the benefit Of slave labor, might have been
still more prosperous Richmond a. Whig.
What folly to venture upon assertions which
can so easily be refated by authentic stat's-
tics Southern papers are continually mis-
leading their readers.
First-as to donations Of public lands, the
Wing assumes that they have been made to
the free, and not to the slave States This is
an imputation against the Representatives, Of
the latter Of gross stupidity or carelessness
Official documents show that in this respect, as
in all others Southern Representatives have
looked well to tho interests Of their constituents.
On the 4 9Th of February, in compliance with
a resolution of the House Of Representatives, a
statement was submitted to that body, from the
Secretary of the interior, Of the number Of
acres Of the public lands that have been grant
ed to the land States; specifying, also, the pnr-
poses for which the grants have been made
A portion Of this statement wo have classified,
80 as to exhibit at one view the extent to which
the Western Free and Slave States have been
favored by Congress in this respect.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.


The Central Christian advocate, leading
religious paper, published at st. Louis, says
HThat our readers may understand the inn
inensa scope Of country which will be subject
to the agitation Of the question Of the intro
dnction Of Slavery into its limits upon the
passage Of the present Nebraska bill before
Congress and the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise law, let them take up their maps and
follow us from the starting point back again
to the beginning corner. They can thus best
SEQ what country it il which this bill gratu-
it,usly and recklessly proposes to open TO Sla-
very region now free from such agitation,
and from any possible blight from this with
cring national curse"
After giving the boundaries Of the Terrific
ry, it continued
at will make twelve States a. large as the
State Of Illinois. II ia situated in the very
heart of the North American continent. 1t
contains more territory than now exists in all
tho free States put together When settled by
an agricultural population congeniai to the
climate, it is bound, in connection with that
portion Of the mississippi basin bordered by
the lakes and the Allegheny range. to make
the Emporium IN imper1o, and guide the destl-
MES Of this mighty Republic. through this
immense fertile region postcrity will construct
two national thoroug hfares-M Middle and North
crn-from the Atlantic to the Pacific sea-
boards. In this expansive territory there il
room for millions Of freemen. What pity if
Slavery, with all it's dark folds, should be
cooled down in their midst 1t now embraces
all the unorganzed territory of the nation, if
the insignificant district Of Indian Territory,
north Of Red river, and between Arkansas and
Texas, be excepted. For thirty-three years
this wild and as yet uninhabited region by civ
ilized tribes has, by statute, by compact, by
compromises, obtained under circumstances
making the faith of obligation more inyiolable
than organic or constitutional law and by tho
common consent OF the American People, been
held as consecrated to Freedom, and the Mis-
souri, Compromise limo as the great breakwa-
ter to African Slavery in the United States
1t will surprise US more than anything that has
ever occurred in the annals Of Legislation, if
the good sense Of the warm hearts of the
American People, which ever beats for liberty,
and these solemn compacts, be set aside to
crafty the ambitious aims of pseudo, red-hot
pOliticiansv
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04

The Senate to-day passed tho Six Steamer
bill, and then, at half past twelve O'clock,
went into Executive session, during which, it
Is believed, the Gadsden treaty was ascertained
to DO unfayorably regarded by the majority OF
that body Our information on this point,
however, is not authoritative, nor do we under
stand that there was any final action.
In the House, after some business OF minor
importance, Mr.. Benefits bill, which contem-
plates equality in tho distribution of lands
among the States, in aid Of improvements, was
considered for a time; when the House resolved
itself into Committee, and Messrs. CliDgman
and Wright Of Pennsylvania, madc speeches in
support of tho Senate Nebraska bill,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04

10 The Jury in the case Of James w.
Schaumburg, indicted for assault and battery
with intent to kill Edward H Fuller, by shoot
him with . pistol, consisted Of Messrs. James
Lynch George A, Bohrer, Thomas Marshall
Dennis Callahan Jedediah Cuttings, William
Boyd, John Ashford Lewis G. Hotec, John d.
Evans, James MoSherry, VIM. Bond, and Sam
uel Wise Judge Crawford yesterday sentenced
the offender to six months imprisonment in
jail, and fine Of one hundred dollars.
n5- The Comet, il is said, whose approach
to our central luminary has been noted for
some days, is distinctly visible above the north
western horizon on clear evenings This comet
is not so large as the one that showed itsalf ia
tho same quarter last autumn, yet it forms
remarkable object in the western sky.
10 The Supreme Court Of the u. States,
pursuant to adjournment, reasscmbled at the
Capitol, yesterday. There were present Hon.
Roger B. fancy, Chief Justice; Hon. James NJ.
Wayne, John Catron, Peter v. Daniel, Samuel
Nelson, B. r. Curtis and John A. Campbell,
Associate Justices
James 4. Campbell, Esq, Of South Carolina
G. b. r.. O'NeiIl, Esq, Of Pennsylvania and
Charles Bayard Strobe, Esq, Of California
were admitted attorneys and connsellors Of this
co,rt
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04

1t is said that Sir Charles Napier told some
one, on the night Of tho reform dinner, that
in three weeks from that date hc would either
be in St. Pctersburgh or in Heaven"
When tho English feet was sailing. signal
was. made for double allowance Of chloro-
form
Sir James Wylic, for so long a time the chief
physician mt the Russian Court, has just died
at st. Petcrsburgh He is reported TO have
beoueathed the entire Of his very large fortune
10 the Emperor Of Russia. Sir James Wyie
was a Scotchman He was knighted at As
cott Heath races, in 1914, by George ~, then
Prince Regent, and was subsequently, created
a baronet, at the request OF the Emperor Al
cxander, on his departure from England. His
wealth is stated to have boon considerable
Mr.. Maurioes Theological Essays are
positively prohibited at Rome,
A concert given short time since by tho
King or Prussia, at Berlin, derived much sciot
from the presence Of Jenny Lind, who exe-
cuted several moresou1.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04
Archbishop Of Thebes, Apostolic Nuncio
London, February II, 1854

The To,on Colonia laughs at the notion
Of an invasion Of Canada by an Irish army
from this side Of the line, led by John Mitchell,
and promises that their dread onset shall be
repealed by an equal force Of fagitives from
Slavery, now living in tho Province. No doubt
the negroes would fight desperately; for IT
Mitchell should conquer, they would OF course
1T once be- restored to that Mosaic condition
Of which he is 80 great an amateur
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04
WASHINGTON, d. C.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1854.
CONNECTICUT.

The returns from this State are ~ nnsat's
factory to the friends Of the Nebraska bill as
any that have been yet reoeivcd.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04
Massachusetts.

New BEDFoRD, April 3-The election held
today for member Of Congress for this dis
trict, in place OF Zono Sender, has probably
resulted in the choice OF Thomas d. Eliot, the
regular Wing candidate. The vote in this city
is For Eliot, 1,158; for A. II. Rowland, Free
Soil Democrat 1925. In Plymouth, Eliot has
228, and Rowland 1865.