davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-09
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI


HIGHLY IMPORTANT TeANNOUNCEMENT.
ram -,, TO AFFLICTED EvEgYwBERE. bea-af
'H. >. L.. ADAMS, L,XEk BaLSAM
EDR. a. L. ADAMS NEw THEORY FOR DIS
cad m Ho is il that Americans nave been so long am
sbly and ignorance the subjsct oi
- DR. A. L. ADAMS, LIVER BALsAM. tnia.
tas and for the entire cure Of Liver Com
all Bilious Fever. Ague aud Fever Chronic Lung
sandiee Baxei co%piaints Diarrhs. Dysen.ry
s,m Piles sevnela fa Rheuin pysrePs. Genera, pss,l
Sa1n's SF Ts Liver B.,.a nov sustain. the highest
Pa,aten Of ,mody before the Puee and has Preyedso
S My L SbieIS S1S nfS1s fSs bsc5vsRED
being purely vesetae fer the cure of the above
The most sEepsed have ssaeme II most sAnsane
ONLY RELIABLE = sRREyGsR 9H E ,LTH TO The
With ssps.sons % grittads II! received ty
& ns II Si S s s RssF S is
pisEAsE and at once rsesrs one bottle Of DR. A. ADAMS
the S che sssss Is.
s,t clear S the s.S.,s 3: .:S "a Of
rallesd daucy over the diseases to which we are all
q SCOTT. General Agent No o. RsrdOiphs Chicago.
III 70 whom all orders must be addressed to receive PrOps
Sold by 'icl igH .LbOcK sToppARp Evansville.
Agents in the Country be Supplied by them at Props
l.. JAMES Vt, Vernon; JAMES SAMPSON. New Har
moav; JAQuEs co. Poseyviile; HALLocE
-
EDOPlNsI rs silk an4 Cotton Poplins direct i'm
Al ported aud for sale by JAS LOW a CO..
agg9 4ls Man st Louis lila Ay.
EisGH iMS.-2 glazed super black; do rs iach
Va cotton Chamsrty; 40 Na"chest Plaid Ginshsms
styles BY direet importation hand and sale by
arg9 4ls Main s. Louisville. KY.
NzCsIlNs.-2 cases new styled Muslin de Laine direct
lVs Imported. and for sale by JAS. LOW co.
ang9 4i8 Main st. Louisville. Ky.
rsANs II case Camled Jeans do Blue and White.
- est styles. reed this DAY and tor sale sy 30
augs 4iS Main st. Louisville. Ky.
8 UsT2Es, TwsII.s. aIARINO AND sERtsEs,-
II alpaca de- do cOl0red
Figures 20 do baek hair Lastre do i4 fwils asd
eoiors l5 do IA Thihet Marine ad eolors do a. acs
paea sergvs in all qualities ny direct ON hand
and tsr sale q; lowess prit's by u JAS OW CO
aus r.. t.. AIS Main st Louisville, ky.
BELIENEIsE AND FANCY STORE.
YRS. h. ". RICH. No. S4 Fifth street, neBIati,
~ 4 would respectfully ean public attention 10 her
large and F sLuBahle stock of Millinery and Fancy
Gos. consisting rf sir, Satin. Velvet aBd Braid Bon
net. Bonnet Ca, ard Fancy TTmnihg~. Ribbons Man
tlas. lOaks, ack and Colored >ilk aud other Iaees,
Needle worked Collars. Chemizeues Sleeves, &c.
which sh- prepared 10 sell a; ptiees which cannot fail
20 zlye sati1ae'ioD.a slr.f 80 fr.. r-f-s
When !ou visit Cincinnati, call on
.ff.n .. D.. fr.rg. MRS. z. ". RICH.
mhl5y aoi Fifth street. between Elm and Plum.
II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-09
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.

H.
40 We Invite the attention Of the public 10 our supe
sarties for doing jon Work of all kinds WIN "S..n
Ai.n.t~h and cheapDess. our sock OF 1op IaP,.tI
s.aria &c is e..m.t lntly receiving new additions,
ne have the styles of Types b"rdeas 80 =,
vs,kino up "a is stock suit any order "ensve "S
WELLS PATENT POwSR JOB Pakss.
< .s,.h -. arc enabled to do work cheap. fast ana
rod. We have also ordereda
PATENT DIAMOND JOB PHhss.
e-.,.s .xerutiea small aud hne work In AN eegam'
,.....s These with Other facilities ana nns
!. e.t ftypes enable 10 DEFY competuon' "e""''
"" RULING ~ ACHiNE
,,.,- 4. I'm the western eauntry and the only one 10
g..n,xiiie by y hieh enabled tn do IL Nihos" Y"
- = RULED BLANK WORK
. a.. ..,s., .,,,e yd,rs either by letter or in per
sou are respectfully 'ii"ited from
COUNTRY MBRCH tNTs.
Ia, Haudbilis Bills Iaiing. &C.. DC ne wo.s .n @
executed aud sent homs promptly anu ena's'
! able. .,... ,stslv In MANY
x,,as cf WORK while the prices OF mitefia anu ,avv.
-. ~cre nm our terms f,s JOB Work are in's'sos
= CAsH ON DELIVERY OF WOnn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-09

II Glasses. Tor sale by ey1D -'i A. U. PusHEE.
NESEUCK SCszDOL OF MEDICINE
TIME session Of this Inttuton will besn Tuesday.
Octer is aud continue until tre end Of februafy, with
the follo wing faenlty- rL.t - .En-l il. ~
BENJAMIN " Dudley. ". D.. Emeritus Professor Of
josef e. Flint NJ. D.. Professor Of the Principles
HE'S RY ~ BrfLfTT " D.. Professor of Physiology and
RORT ]. RRGCKIy RIDGE NJ. d., Professor OF Ist.ria
TlISS JoLESCOTf VI. n. Professor OF fna.omy
TOS gPY q NORWOOD NJ. D.. Professor of Chemistry
JOHN gIIARDIN " d, PRIZES Of Obstetrics and Deas-
es Of Women aai Children.
L NJ LAWSoS " D.. Professor of Theory and Practice
Of Medicine ma Clrieal Medicine. f
DAVID CUMNlSS. VI. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
Suirai Louisville Marine Hospital
week -. .fl .rr..t. -, = -
pt,l daring the month OF October free of charge
Material FOR ahundtnt. The dissectpe
ronns will he ors sd on the list Of October.
he fees OF lectures amount to sFn5 Mat
fee 10 be raid only IS nsseetinr tick 40
Grafusti,n Zee SIS. Jon" H. j. BRECkiN RIDGE .
, ,aug23-weow-novl h. Dean OF the Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-09

E,AN /, be possible thai s. EMBTI sr-
pear tn Ho orafs City Ceun il 10 o.
sell Dry Goods or wasi re-svinl
corporations orders tor Goots wien IN thy ars
case as Il msy we kpow Mr. E. attend his affair
while he paruss the even tenor Of his Ways the tim,
do largest
nsinu,nz se good Goods his numerous
markably low prices -T 81
Gail IL ladies We know YOU delight in getting good Goods
ow prices. ey2z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-09
ACiHn.

HAVING whitswn from the firm. take this occasion
hau ks f the iiberally
request of late
who will the bainess with padiminshei yisr aad
will always make himself worthy Of tn confidence
ofthe people ey22 tt CHARLES w. MACK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-09

80 DISSOLUTION NOTICE
fE ME Partners ~ hercyoore between the sub
II scrbers the Ent style OF Mae a Lo' 'eDstne
this day dissolved by mntal consent Lohensne Who
Will continue the old stand will the
of
he ortat purpose All them
Indebted to e late arm requested t. make mme-
date payment. CHARLES W MACK 9.
ANTHONY LOBENSclNE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-09

uUNY-so tales No timothy and 2 ales slightly .iam
HI aged reeived per Canal boat Indiana nd for sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
MORE WAR DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT


Lord BEAuxoyE in a speech OF great length returned
some of the charges brought against the
for it's conduct on the Eastern question
The Earl of CI-iRNpoH-l have listened with great
attention to the long and able dscursve speech OF my
noble friend but have listened in vain for any argu
ment in support Of the resolutions with which he has
concluded HIS speech There are parts OF those rcso-
luions which certainly unobieciionablc but It APP
pears 10 that II is perfectly useless for your lordshps
ia affirm 10y positive resolution any facts that were con
tanned IN the speech from the throne and that would
be highly Objectionable for your lordsips TO adopt
rctolutcn with reference TO war winch mas not yet
commenced in order TO give scope and deveiopenent
to Turkish administrative reforms. / hope that my
noble friend, having had the opportunity OF making
his speech, will not press his resolutions. am not
about 10 follow my noble friend, even IL l were
able TO do 30, through the various points to which
lie has referred. ! shall not call your lordships'
attention TO the speeches. which have been made on
this subject to the articles in the Times, to
the Turkish or Russian niqutes to which my noble
friend has referred Nor should have troubled your
lordship at all tonight il 1t had not been that my noble
friend referred to that unqualified opposition to which
have bcen subieeted, and IL he had not accused u.s.
others have done Of what know is not the acof hay
ing exhibited yaclaton and want Of energy during the
negotiations this gus stion. Bat, after all the only
M tier which feel bound to offer any tanaton
indeed, concerning which any explanation either 10 your
ordsIs the country is necessary, l. IN respect TO
that part Of my noble friends speech which refers, not
to past events, but 10 the condition in which
stand bud 70 the prospects that before Ny noble
friend has referred 70 ready credcncc Of what
stated 10 by Russia and has alluded to having said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
THE ARABIA'S MAILS.
s~~~~>~~~S~>~>o~~o~~~NNN
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
--,~~,y~~Noy>>~>r~><->~s~-~
HIGH Y INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
>>Ooy>>-.>vo~>es~e>--.-
The English Baltic Fleet and its Objects
>>o,>>>>~>>>o>~~>>~~-
Speeches Of the Emperor Napoleon, the Gar
Nicholas, and Lord Clarendon, on
the War Question.
~~~>~~~~~~>~~>y>>ou>NNc
IMPORTANT MANIFESTO FROM COUNT NESSElRODE.
>~~~>>S~~>>N~~>~oJN>>ue
Movements of the Russian and
American Japan squadrons.
~>~~y>~y~>~>~~-u~~o~>N~>
The Report Of the English Commissioners to
the New York Crystal Palace.
OgR CONSTANTNOPLE CORRESPONDENCE,
&C., &C., &c.
IMPORTANT MANIFESTO FROM COUNT NEssslHODE

The Cunard steamship Arabia reached her wharf at
East Boston about O'Clock yesterday morning making
the frem Halifax in thirty hours. The mails
by way of the New Haven Railroad and reached this city
at SIX O'Clock last evening.
Madrid letter of February 25th reports nsurrec-
tcn in Arragon and the troops under The Major
ca regiment had left Madrid for Saragoss and anoth,
regiment to follow The insurrectonary movement
was extensive in Arragon.
Negotiations relative to the future position of Chris
tians in Turkey have been opened between the repre-
sentatives of the four Powers and the Porte
Letters from shumla of the 9th u report the weather
milder and the clearing off On the 9th the army
reviewed by Omer Pacha, when envoy from the
Sultan presented him with a magnificent sabre.
Messrs Ryland Sims warehouses in Manchester had
been destroyed by fire. The loss reached half million
Of dollars, covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

took place when the war Of liberation commenced, ID
aimed at, and you will by two documents which are
subjonsd, that in s probability the conspiracy did not
originate with the inhabitants of such obscure place
as Radobits probably Radoycha village close to Arta
As the Oe Dcsche Post justly observes the writer ct
such documents hardly be simple villager Two Of
the principal characteristics Of the Greeks their
love Of money In the proclamation the first appeal
made to tho pocket The documents alluded to a.
follows
PROCLAMATION.
We the undersigned and prmates elder
IN u5s province OF Arta signing under the Pres
MS by Ottoman conquerors are not only Of
civilization but besides the chastity Of our
Almighty and by II ny ny ss name se
no Plea TO lay down our arms until obtained ear
Now At the commencement o. the struggle we hope to
the sympathy of brethren Of GrseI ~
Of all those groanng under the Ottoman yoke
take arms TO the holy Of 1891 and Hgkt
The war Is holy and just and who oonsdsrs the
weight Of burden and the rights Of nations will utter
defence Of barbArous oppesso the
Of crescent which planted the summit
Up then brethren rush battle hated ysks
Of tyrant and with loudly proclaim to God and the
Most High is our shield Of defence
JOHANN CosovAxIs, DEhETER KoxAs,
CosrI KosMA, BAsNAKos,
NTULAs BAsoe, CoLIos MAvR0MArI,
X. c. STUMA, DEMErER ScALTRIoyANNI
GEoR0 CALzICcAMI, G. HnRExAs
X. KArziLAs, KoNsr.
ZKGARIDEs, =
swear by the Holy Gospels by the Holy Trinity and By
Him crucifed that up which shall not be east
aside until oppressors driven from the homes Of
mighty God to be faithful my and necessary to
shed the last drop Of blood in defence Of comrades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
THE GREEK JNsIyRRECTION.


Vienna Correspondence, Feb. %, OF the London Times
The last relative 10 the instruction by cay
Of OrsoVa and proceeded from mercantile house In Saio
MICA by the letter learn that the Albanian insurgents
in possession Of the town of Arta but this IS proba
bly,, matter of little Importance II Is commanded by
large and strong CASTLE lying high hill There is
also another fortified place called the Five Wells not far
from the coast which the 18th was still in the hands
of the Turks Although the Torment In Macedonia Is
the districts Of Acarnnnia (Carn) and Antooo, in Iva
da and the circles Of Ibessan and Delonia Delhno in
Rume in state OF revolt The Turks have quilted
Jnnna--thc place has strong citadel-as to be
expected the population of thirty thousand souls
being almost exclusively Greek. Martial law has
been proclaimed against the insurgents and strong
columns of troops are advancing from the centre OF
Albania. some wenformed persons in this city are of
opinion that Russian agents Mt great pains to spread
exaggerated reports relative to the movement in Albania
and Thesfay, and this is probable enough but STILL at
the present moment it is OF extreme
TO Omer Pacha you will below. The instruction
commenced the 2Sth January and last al ices
from Athens of the 18th, inform that the British
the subject of the hostility Of the inhabitants Of the
frontiers towards Turkey The Greek Lieutenant, spiri
dion Karakaisis who is at the head Of the nsurrectio
has received orders from his government to return 10
Athens immediately under pain OF being crossed out o
the army list. The WdndercT contains few remarks on
the subject Of the revolt which deserve notice =
Any further hesitation ays the Vienna pspsrl would DC
rnufht with danger. If the great Northern Power al
lowed time TO the insurrectcn In ths
The Turkish troops md themselves betgen two
hostile camps IL ever prompttude was necessary - NJ
this moment.
II Is clear that general insurrccton like that who"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
THE LAST PROPOSITIONS OF THE RUSSIAN
EMPEROR.
From the Paris Correspondence Of the London Times
Eah

What mentioned yesterday with reference to the En-
peror Of Russia making propositions for arrangement
tons made through Austria for the other Powers
not however considered serious notwithstanding that
his ho al Nome and abroad i Of the mort
gerous kind imaginable But whether they be serious
notwheher ii be- as Is most probable to gain time in
order to strike the blow which has been long medtated
and to crush the Ottoman army at Kaefa there not
the slightest chance that any proposals Of his will be
accepted by the Powers which are not based on the i'm
mediate execution Of the Prncpaities and these propo
stons will be met anticipated by others in the
Of the four Powers to which the Gar must make cate
gorical answer within given time
MILITARY PREPARATIONS OF RUSSIA.
The Russian ukase commanding fresh eves, is as fol-
lows
We Nicholas, by the grace of God Emperor and Auto
crat Of all the Russias, &c.
BY ukase dated August 18th, 1884, we commanded
eves Of recruits to be made every in the various
parts OF the empire.
Under the present war1ke circumstances have
sidered it necessary to put army and our feet on
complete footing, and to bring reserves into
readiness for the purpose Of Immediately making up the
full complement OF the various Of the active army
and therefore command as follows
l. The eleventh series Of the partial levy in the western
half of the empire shall be put into execution by the
scrpon Of nine in every thousand souls in conformity
with the special ukase containing the particulars in this
case which will be simultaneously issued to the admi
nistrative Senate.
2 The levy shall begin the 18th of March, and be
finished by the 9th Of April 1854
3. As the citizens and oinosd,oorzen OF the govern
ments Of Witebsk, Mohilew Kew, Podolia Wolhynia,
Ninsk Grodno, wilma, and Kowpo, have been put the
footing the other populations liable to the
ut tax they have also to furnish nine for every 900
souls in conformity with the special ukase issued ~ the
administrative senate.
The jews liable 10 furnish recruits in virtue of The
recruiting regulations each occasion Of recruits being
ied according to the consecutive order in this case
made and appointed.
s. The governments Of Cherson uris, Bessarabia, in
which military Law has been declared excepted from
hs levy.
Given at ST. Petersburg, tho 9th of February in the
1st4h year after the birth OF Christ and in the 18th OF
our reign. NICHOLAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
NAPOLEON's SPEECH ON THE OPENING OF


The great event of the ID instant, in PARIS the
opening Of the Legislative Session by the Emperor in
person The ceremony took place in the Sale des Mar
chaux In the palace OF the Tucres at two O'Clock The
Senators and members Of the Legislative Corps all
in grande terue The Emperor accompanied by the
Empress and having taken his seat the throne de-
livered the following message
MRsEuRs LES SKSATEURs, MESEURs LIS DKPUnES-
Since your last session, two questions you aware
have occupied the attention of the countrythe INSULT
cheney OF the last harvest and the external
But these questions hasten to declare already inspire
infinitely less apprehension; because notwithstanding
their gravity their extent may be measured and limited
The nsucency OF the harvest was estimated at about
ten millions hectolitres Of wheat, representing value
nearly three hundred millions of francs, and the lad
ing of four thousand vessels. Could the government
undertake the purchase of these ten millions OF hecto
tres on every point Of the globe, in order to sell them
afterwards in all the markets Of FranceS Experience
and prudence affirmed clearly enough that such mea
would have been enc0mpassed with endorsements
of almost insurmoun,able character, and with incon
venences and dangers without number Private enter
prise alone possessed the financial and material of
efccting great an operation. The government conse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

II may be desirable just to take from Russia and re.
store TO other countries different portions Of territory
which in various ways she has taken from those
tries may be very just and desirable to make Russia
pay the cost OF the war; but il s impossible that
afe any decision any Of these subjects without know
ing in what manner, with what skin with what
the shall he conducsc and what will be the
rcumstances OF the Emperor OF Russia at the time
Of the conclusion of the war Hear, hear
Mr. Pitts predictions for the French roysl family
the Bourbons-was very strong: and nobody desired
more than he did As the result of the war, that they
should be restored to the throne OK their ance tors md
yet Mr. Pitt, notwithstanding he constantly pres
10 do co. would say that the restoration Of the
Bourbons was the object Of the war, the ground on
which peace was TO be concluded. Gesr) In the same
way your ordships cannot any resolution as
how the peace should be made durable or in what man
ner Turkey should become portion of the great Euro
pean family, as TO tend to make that peace durable.
For my own part think the Threshold OF very
momentous and important events, and it would i'll be-
come the gravity OF the circumstances to adopt any
luton such that suggested by the noble lord Hear
hear) We are approaching, or already embarked
in that great question which has been long forescen
and has Keen long POSTPONED by al the able and clear
sighted statesmen OF Europe account the great
endorsements and the political ana commercial slo-
cati'n which II would produce. Clear hcar) But as
we arc FORCED INTO IT, not by our consent,
Eesitatngy ought W be settled once for all Cheers
again rcIeat that II Is impossible for at this mo-
ment TO tell what the result viii be- but
your ordshrs that it s the purpose of every who,
directly indirectly will take part in this war and the
purpose OF her Majesty's government, far the
course oil events will permit, to do that which IL
saiy Tor the future security and tranquility OF Europe
namely TO check she aggressive and ambitious power
Russia; to maintain the integrity Of the Ottoman
re and to take solid guarantees in order that Europe
may not again be deprived of the great blessings of
peace. 0oud cheers) But neither this country nor
other Christian Powers would properly fulfil the great
Guties deyoying them consult the interests
Of the Sultan himself Ii they did take this oportu-
ity TO secure equal rights and equal justice to the
Christian population Of Turkey and pave the way
that progress and prosperity which Christian civilization
viii effect in that empire. cloud chcers)
On the 9TH Of February the Earl Of ElrRSnoaouan
said-I wish TO ask the noble carl the head OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-10
The Recent Explosion MT Hartford.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CORONERs JURY
DEATH OF ANOTHER VICTIM.

HAKIFOKD, IoUF
The jury who have investigated the of the late
explosion in this city, met to-day and passed resolutions
declaring to be the duty of both State and municipal
authorities TO provide by enactment against the prevalent
but hazardous practice Of placing steam boilers in charge
persons unacquainted theoretically and practically
with the laws which govern their operations; recon-
mending the passage of Laws against placing steam boilers
in the main building of any factory where workmen
Employed censurng the conduct OF workmen who neglect
TO inform the propretors Of such establishments when
they have reasonable grounds Of apprehension that their
lives in danger BY Of the careeasness OF the
engineer and declaring that should be adopt
cd to prevent boilers from being gauged to carry more
steam than Is consistent with entire and undoubted
safety and that using steam at greater pressure should
be prohibited by penalties
Samuel b. Parsons another of he persons injured by
the explosion, died last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-10
The PsnnsyIvnnia Democratic Convention
and the Nebraska Bill.

HARKisBCRu, March " IB54
The teegraphc despatch relative to the action Of the
Democratic Convention needs slight correction viz -
resolution offered before the Committee onResou-
tons consisting of members in favor Of the
principles Of the Nebraska bill combined with another
directly endorsing the bill itself Both were voted down
by a majority OF one without debate. Mr.. Harrison
Wright OF Luxerne attempted TO offer resolutions Of the
like nature in Convention, but choked of" as the
telegraphic correspondent expresses IT, by almost
unanimous expression OF opinion by the Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-10

ed IN that remonstrancc is slot the police aIoncn n
say, I'VE see no reason whatever why the appontmo
should he taken away from those three high
and responsible magistrates and placed In the hands
irresponsible political eecioneerng committees VIII
political body" They conclude BY saying sswe thsrs(s
tsfectuly request that your honorable body all
h appointment Of Chief and other officers of the pon
eain IN the hands Of the three
"neIe mere. ,le act OF your last session placed it,
Icy those remonstrances be read to the members fro
asr'cts, and let them the masses Of peoI
rom Mhon that prayer comes, and do not fear the o.
sue pressure from any quarter, upon our city delex
against it, s '"ous" W 'vs"u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-10
The Massachusetts, Lcgislaturc, sc.
THE H0OsAC TUNNEL-THE LIQUOR LAw-CoNdREs-
sIONAL NOMINEE.

sIONAL NOMINEE.
BOSTON, March9, 1854.
In the Senate to-day the Hoosac Tunnel aid bill was
passed engrossed under suspension Of the rules.
In the House the liquor law up, the question be-
ing on the bill reported by the majority Of the committee
to Internationally repeal it, This rejected by yeas
so, nays 1s3. An attempt will probably be made here
after to modify the SALE by ENGRAVING upon stringent
license system, which will probably command much
stronger vote.
The democrats Of the First Congressional district have
nominated A. H. Rowland as their candidate, vice Mr.
Scudder, resigned.