davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

NEW factions SAT
r. WINTERS
UNRIvALLED EXHIBITION OF
CHEMICAL DEORAWAS. CisRISTAL.
LINE VIEWS, HsOMATKOPES, &C.,
AT APOLLO HALL.
evenings Thursday. Friday Saturday
June Sth. Sth and 10th.
x. W informs the eze OF Evansville that he has
I'VE made to roduce {, their kind favor his
rvaed which for artscsl skill grandeur
OF deBeaOn brilaney of color and at the
to nature. stands unelualied this continent.
The exhibition w commence with o series of Crysta-
RIVER RHINE
he first time Of their being exhibited in thcity which
represent
RUINS. MooNLIGHTS. CITIES. SEA VIEWS. &C..
too mention in advertisement After which
8 grand display Of
with variety Of pleasing metamorphosc To be followed by
the celebrated
CHEMICAL DIORAMAS.
illustrative Of the following subjects susceptible TO all the
changes peculiar the natural day. representing nature in all
its brilliancy. .
Night view, sho wing the Midnight Mass
COURT OF BABY LON.
Night view. sho wing the feast Belshazzar.
After which, for the first time the Seqial TO Belshazzars
Feast. -
CITY OF BABYLON.
the tight view showing the destruction o. the city.
81 Doors opsn o'clock. to commence at So.
Tickets only; children under years Of IS
eS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
DAI.BNESS CURED.

TL1ersOn's American Hair hestOraiiVt, TOT Resto-
rng tie HAIR Heads and
barr falling is winning golden opinions Of persons who
using it, This is article introduced. Is a
Gre or will the test Of discerning
puLc who have used will testify See Cireul
the giving full particulars Price 81 in
arge botles. Sold by Agent
c. 4. FISHER & CO.. Proprietor.
-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

Mr. EproR:-Peas ire voters of Indiana that
JOHN O. WEEKS of Marion county. Independent Can
date for the Of Auditor Of State at the October
election. je2s THE PEOPLE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
ADVERTISE IN THE yINCENNEs GAZETTE

THE Proprietors Of the vycENNEs GAZETTE beg
Evansville facilities AT
foed this long established and widely circulated
per- Terms very reasonable and guarantee greater
of thar any other the Valley
Address e6 II HARVEY. MASON & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

hT Wheat is now selling in Rochester
N. Y. for $3.50 per Bushel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
: CELE ATED BEATER HAY PR EsS
COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE
NOR MON PRESS.

vi OEk MON PRESS
VuNHE undersigned having purchased the right for Wander
IL bugh and eight adjoining counties beg leave to inform
the srmes and cEens OF SAID territory that they are
pared bud and said Presses and sell individual
rights within the above named territory will
furnish the Wcrk those may
bald Tor themselves.
the advantages Of this Press great all others
that have heen introduced it lerg capable DONG
than twice the work per that 9th Pres
do and pressing bales which very desirable
in shipping.
The bes evidence of its superiority i that in Switzerland
county alone ca heaviest Hay shipping
there hundred AMI
operation.
Bsde hiss successfully received the Silver
Medals at both the Ohio and India a State Pains.
For terms Apply TO Grant Co their Agricultural
Seed Feed Main the Canal Bridge Ey
ansv lle lad to s. Nit hell where all necessary nor
matt sill lie given with Pias;re and al OF the Press
be in operation. j. :. MITCHELL,
elO-3tdwf 7. GRANT & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
PROCLAMATION.

,hnU" an Vii ~ aHese IIesehts, That the Mexean
matism Neuralgia. Lumhago. Seatiea Salt Rheum
Piles Seald Head. Ca ked Breast Nipples Sims
Scads Ulcers Govt Still Joints Cuts Chafes
Calls SPAWN Slint Ringfone. sweeney Sores Scratches
Poll Evil Hard Lumrs or Tumors. and all kinds OF Pains
in or beast.
See advertisement in another column e7-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

dug POISON.-Youman's Bug Poison will efectuslly
destroy prevent the Of Bed bags when used
bottle For sale by
HALLnCK a ST0DOAkD. Evansville.
est and RICH'D B. HALL0Ck, Princeton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
DANEL nOORs.-e dor Q. and Panel Doors reed sn'
II for sale NV Ell SAM Ell ORR.
EyANsvIILE.. INpIANAPnIIs AID GLExE
NEU n00Er

NEW BOOKS.
IyERN LEAVES from Fanny Portfolio Second Series.
II The Dodd Family Abroad. by Chas Lover;
The Whimsical Woman;
Life and Sayings Of Mrs. Partinstor;
The Lamp Lighter. etc, etc just received and for
By myzs THOMAS CONJUNCTION
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
STRAW BERRIES.

SsT, LOUIS REFINED sUGAR.-75 bills Loaf. Crushed.
- Powdered and Refined White in and the
for sale by (m25) s. Z. GILBERT Co.. sye. Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

tUBA SIX CIGARS 10 boxes 10 each, choice quality
~ just rec d Tor sale by s. l.. GILBERT & CO.
my26 Syc near w ater
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

LOT situated in Stock Wells Enlargement
n from Main street with aconvenien
on containing Eve rooms; also good cellar and cern
convenient out buildings. Enquire of II. PLUMER.
e7-u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

authorities, on suspicion of the der of the
Count The Countess was in ragiEsisver, un-
able to be moved, and for long tiSaie her life
was in danger but on her Recovery, she made q
full avowal of the crime, to hshe had been
an accessory. The truth of her confession, had
there been any reason to doubt it, was confirmed
by the discovery of the Counts body, which
had foated down into solitary nook Of the riv-
er, several hundred yards below the SPOT where
he had lost his life, and had remained concealed
among the rushes and alder trees. Hisfeatures
were unrecognizable, but his dress and various
other particulars were abundant evidence to
prove his identity. His skull was indented b.
the blow of Ruolis sabre.
Finally, Ruoli was sent to the galleys, and
the Countess sentenced to Imprisonment for q
term of four years. Fever and remorse, howev-
er, had played havoc with her constitution, and
she died few months afterwards.
Previously to the trial, which excisej Ssnfneiise
interest at the time, and which we've formed
that curious account is to be found in the
French papers of the year 1902 or 1903, every
effort was made, but in vain, to discover the de-
visers and actors of the masquerade which had
led to the detection of this crime. 1t appears
that the car had been left in the stable yard by
the postillions while they went to dine, and that
when they returned, it had disappeared; all
that remained of it, being the chairs, table, and
other apparatus of the judges, had been thrown
out upon the ground An hostler hadseen sew
eral persons busted about the car, but from their
being in masquerading attire, had concluded
they were some of the party to whom it belonged.
1t was suspected, but could not be proved, that
this man had been bribed to see as little as pos
sible.
No plausible conjecture could be formed as to
the motives of the person who had become ac-
quainted with the commission of the murder for
not sooner, and in q more direct and open man.
ner, bringing forward his evidence concerning
it. Some supposed that having been hidden
eyewitness of the deed, he apprehended being
himself liable to punishment for not having
made an effort to prevent it, others supposed
that he feared Major Ruoli, who was known to
be violent and reckless and third conjecture
was, that it was some person of indifferent char
acter, who thought his unsupported testimony
would not find credence when brought against
people of rank and influence. Whatever the
motives have been, and although there were
at least five persons connected with the masquer-
ade, the secret was well kept, and to this day
the affair remains shrouded in mystery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25

REMEDY FOR THE BITE OF MAD Doe.-A
Saxon forester named Gastel, now of the vener-
able age of eighty-two, unwilling to take to the
grave with him secret of such import, has
made public in the Leipsic Journal the means
which he has used for fifty years s,and wherewith
he afirms, he has rescued many human beings
and cattle from the fearful death Of hydrophobia.
Take Immediately warm vinegar or tepid water,
wash the wound clean herewith land then dry it;
then pour upon the wound few drops Of muri-
attic acid, because mineral acids destroy the pois-
on of the saliva, BY which means the evil effect
Of the latter is neutralized.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
AFFECTIONS TRIBUTE.


For the Green Mountain Freeman
AFFECTIONS Tribute.
,scribed to Mr. AMI Mrs J. Men, Fayston VT, in mem
OF their deceased daughter.
"There Is Reaper whose name is Death,
And, with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at breath,
Aud the flowers that grow between
3, O., Shall I have nousht that is fair saith he
Have nought hut the bearded gruin
Though the breath Of these flowers is sweet to me,
/ will give them ali back again."
4 ti.ly form Of matchess mould and grace
Ia meniory's green path oft glidcth near;
radiant smil. ilumes her cherub face,
H;r heavsl-it eye undimmed by cloud Or tear
may not gaze upon that being fair
With earthly eyes, as earthly forms view;
But in the stiffness of the midnight air
She lookcth on me from the ether blue.
Oh she was very ftir,--a forehead white
Like marble ovcrlaid with orient pearl
Soft eyes of blue-whe waves OF auburn light
Fell round her neck in many graceful curl.
Three vernal suns upon her bright young head
Their kindliest smiles had showcred, not in vain
And sweeter rang her laugh in merriest strain.
But Oh the stern old Reaper, passing near,
Looked on the beauty of our mountain flower,
And needing not fond prayer or pleading tear,
He stole the dewy rose from loves fair bower.
In tears the mother yielded up her joy;
In grief the stricken father bowed his head
They laid her down beside their sleeping boy,
Where roses bloom above their grassy bed.
Perchance that brothers. spirit, lowering near,
First greeted hers, when from Its clay set free,
And softly whispered, " Welcome, sister dear,
Our Savior loveth children--come with me-"
Farewel, syeet Sarah Ann dear James, farewell;
The Savior, who on earth young children best,
Makes heaven seem nearer that therein ye dwell,
And in his promise mourning hearts find rest
spruce Cottage CELIA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25
THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR

relative position to each other, similar to the
time when the occurrence took place, and the
sun was standing over Gideon and the moon over
the valley of Aijalon. In addition to this, the
Bible description of places and scenes was gen.
orally SO accurate that persons who had come
to the Holy Land as infdcls sought after
the Bible as tho best guide hood they could find
for their travels-N Y. Eran.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25

NATURAL WONDERS IN AMERIcA.-It it very
surprising, that two of the greatest natural Gu
riosties in the world are within the United
States, and yet scarcely known to the best in
formed of our geographers and naturalists.
The one is a beautiful fall in Franklin (fIa-
bersham) County, Georgia; the other stupen-
dous precipice in Pendleton District, South Car
olina they are both family mentioned in the
late edition of Morse's Geography, but not as
they merit. The Tuccoa fall is much higher
than the falls of Niagara. The column of wa
ter is propelled beautifully over perpendicular
rock, and when the stream is full it passes down
without being broken. All the prismatic effect
seen at Niagara illustrates the spray at Tuccoa.
The Table mountain in Pendleton District,
South Carolina, is an awful precipice of nine
hundred feet Many persons reside within FIVE
seven, or ten miles of this grand spectacle, who
have never had curiosity or taste enough to visit
it. 1t is now, however, occasionally visited by
curious travellers, and sometimes by men of sci.
ence.
Very few persons whohave once cast a glimpse
into the almost boundless abyss, can again exer-
else sufficient fortitudc to approach the margin
of the chasm Almost every one, in looking
over, involuntarily falls to the ground senseless
nerveless, and holpless--and wonld inevitably bs
precipitated and dashed to atoms, were it not fol
measures of caution and security that have al
waysbeen deemed indispensable to the safe indul
gence of the curiosity of the visitor or specta
tor. Every one, on proceeding to the spo
from whence it is usual to gaze over into th'
wonderful deep, has in his imagination limita
tion graduated by reference to distances will
which his eye has been familiar. But in mo
ment eternity, as it were, is represented to hi
artonished senses, and he is instantly over
whelmed. His system is no longer subject tt
his volition or reason, and he falls like mas
of mere matter. He then revives, and in
wild delirium surveys scene which, for awhile
he is unable to define either by description o
imitation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25

The footprints Of a savage traced in the sand
is sufficient to attest the presence of man to the
atheist who will not recognize God, whose hand
is impressed upon the entire universe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25

It is said that North Carolina produces with
in its boundaries the staple of every State in
the Union, and is the only one that does it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25

There are more that live without any design
at all and only pass in the world like straws on
river; they do not go, but are carried
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25
Che Ganilp Girtle.

A wise man will bend little, rather than be
torn up by the roots.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25

Extraordinary as it may appear, says an en-
change, piece of brown paper, folded ana
placed between the upper lip and the gum, Will
stop bleeding Of the nose. Try it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-05-25
u

J. W. wHEELocK, PAINTER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
Touching Tragedy.

Sbot realities, the actual events OF me- are
times romantic as the dreams OF fiction, and
Ioal more deeply to the feelings and sympatn-
no do not doubt, and have beside case III
Iii to demonstrate the truth OF the trite IDEA.
IL saws the New Orleans Crescent, OF Tues
March %, and proceeds:
n ;nouest was held yesterday upon the body
kIrs Mariana Lowe, beautiful German lady,
4 16 wears. who had been married but a short
a and who up to few days previous to her
M, had lived in apparent happiness with her
kband. They resided on ITALIA street. be-
ben Camp and Prytania, and not long after
n marriage the exacting love of the wife be-
he alarmed by strange reports of the CON
n Of her husband, which were confirmed by
fious circumstances coming under her own
Lwledge,-his altered manners towards her,
freouent absence from home, ect. Her Jeal
! fears were awakened-she dreaded their con-
nation, but she no longer enjoyed her husbands
lie; il carried despair to her soul. She learned
h her husband had formed an Illicit connection
In woman in their immediate neighborhood;
| last Tuesday evening she traced him to the
,se and became convinced of his guilt; she re-
med home and penned letter addressed to
b, in which she INDUCED in no .reproaches, but
pressed her affection for him and her grief at
faithfulness in the strongest terms, declaring
nj nothing was left her in the world worth liy
! for, and that she would forgive his injustice
d die. She then procured an ounce of lauda-
I'm from an adjoining drug store, swallowed it
u in few hours was corpse.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
Bt CkiNGlIAM SLATE QuARRlES.
w. ~. ELLIOTT, PrOpriciOr,


lhl>es his melhnd 81 pertu IS informing Enei-
-fs.A rlatrc -,cnhtlnc,or iuldefs lrnptirors
FL .aates Firtofe4, Natr-len-c.. g. that he lap
umrrlr md lnsrd qinr irs in Buc sog hum Ca, VA,
and iotca5s opening aud working ttcm extensively. He
promises prodnc' Sine better calculated ali
luarlirs, nnd viii defy rumreliti is quality with
my ate in the United Sta ~ imported. He would
iGfrm he IuIiiir TIM h. las iium Youth baru wholly
md constab'y seed IN the above Business and yrlds
moro IN nj fpotiea knowledge Of Slate koeL and
Shling He intends ppcnng Snlo Yerd, at he ul9w'
ing places; Lyme hurg Richmond aud SeotsYle where
he vii keep tam supply OF Slate Ia meet the
Her of tn" Towns anI tha couRl,. Stousvllle VII
be The GENITAL AND MAIN DErOT, from which
lee will re alnrly supply fher points He will hnv' in
b's pIl1ya'nt men o expei fence and knowledge in
III" h1uess, ench pnce. Ia attend 10 orders ol
fa,ing repnling old roofs. Thuse who have Slate
oo,s Of rnpair, have Immediately attended
10, ,rnlnbiy nut IN beer condition than when fret
huted Ih' has bern much bad stating done in Va,
by ineX p.iinrced worhmcn.
Specm, rs Of biz work can be the Lynelfbnre
Gas W rls. examination If which he requests by
those wanting woth in his linz,
Ia Tor new buildings he recommends laths
in the place sheeing the ropi Tor Stating whic costs
considerably less.
N. b. Luers of enquiry, orders fni Suite Stating
and repnirng vii be promptly hiiendtd 10 ~ nadtess.
ing him eithel of the places Of busines=
doc I0.d6cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

Omar Pasha, the Turkish commander, has just
lcelved from the Sultan splendid sabre valued
SIX thousand dollars. There was grand pres
Ptatlon. He was seated on hillock, which his
Fny was going through the usual exercises. As
|e bearer of the Sultan's gift, at the head OF
recession with bands of music. appro ached the
FLOCK, Omar Pasha advanced down the turf to
FEET 1t, He took the firman, and the sabre in
|e presence of the army, kissed it and put it to
+ brow. On which an Imaum pronounced a
Payer in high Arabic that God would prosper
Is affairs of the Moslems."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

L HOSE MUsKETs AGAIN.-The Courier des
Pats Onis states that there is good reason to be-
fve that the clipper bark Grape Shot, which
pune OF the papers say sailed for Constantinople
1 Friday, from New York, with George Laws
'uskets on board, has gone to West India
'r,' and that her warlike stores are to be used
the service of the Cuban revolutionists! The
ule paper says the Grape Shot cleared for 1.-The
Ihtiiles,' and not for Constantinople.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

-,-.,hi;shTnent "a oAeAA~
hs' ns,s;us from Partisan letter exhibits
be to'lo g ,Se rumors which prevail at the
Ell capital; ,;oh alluded n dav or two
ne ru a,;ng the intention of the Emperor
re resi- 70 70 Establish the kingdom OF Poland
hoias ~ ompire, is again revived. 1t Is now
IS own eampi,nunication has been made to Aus
'ha' prussia to that effect, and that 1T warns
anu ,ote the necessary measures against inc
70 " in their territories, which the execu-
're enis rasolve may occasion. 1t is added,
o. o. ~, bird son of the Emperor Nicholas is to
'ne so Sa of the future kingdom OF Poland
,o S truth may be in this report and 1t is
a!.a Az, that such menace may have
| a1rnrqssed many Poles appear to receive IL
tnahIv The idea of a separate Poland ms
/. rom the Russian Empire, rather matters
L anl, though all idea of real independence
l, If a the question, they would prefer 1t to
nres sent condition. A similar menace OF
\ Fronting Hungary is also stated to have
annveyed to Austria on the part OF the En-
L. N;cbolas. who is not with ut hope that the
Paaran population would prefer his RUE 70
e t choir present masters. The Emperor OF
s;a Is. in his present temper, no DOUBT reaoy
pny act of desperation, and with complete
tf e., to consequences; but it is not SO
ain that he would pass unscathed through
confagration."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

santa Anna, it is said will not himself assume
Ee iI'le OF Emperor, but as he has already the
psh' u appointing successor, and having no
,'c helr he has designated as that successor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

The Florence Qtaly) Correspondence of the
wark Daily writes.
| The incident of the Carnival, which has been
talk of the town for some days,is the Bal Cos
me at the Palace of Prince Demidoff, rich
of Russia, and the repudiated husband of
] Princess Matilda, ia daughter of Jerome Bo-
3parte) who now figures at Pals. His Palace
pne of the most sumptuous in Europe, and its
endid apartments and grounds were all thrown
fnf for the entertainment on Wednesday eve
be-, which probably exceeded in extravaganza
show any carousal of our day. Nearly all
! courts and countries of the world, and the
bst giddy periods of courtly frivolity, from Sol
bonto Louis Quatorze, were represented IN
picturesque spectacle.
America was gracefully represented by Mrs
|rgh, of n. Y, in the rich costume of an Indian
(ncess, and the U. States by grand daughter
THE late Gideon Lee, clothed appropriately in
+ Stars and Stripes, bearing the f Piuribus u
|m on her bandeau. Their bearing and appear
ice attracted general admiration. 1t is well
hderstood that some of the titled guests, who
I've more love of show than means to indulge 1T,
pre- obliged to incur inconvenient debts in order
equip themselves for the occasion. for the cos
mes were generally i understand, of the costliest
scription Fortunately you know as yet com
ratively little or nothing of the folies OF an It
an Carnival in the u. States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

.b NoI'oh'-Ihe following appears in anex-
,""' s'-"My wife Anna Maria. has strayed or
'osn stolen. Whoever returns her will get his
IL p' "a Vroke. As for trusting her, any ono can
/, ,oh 80 VINO sees fit; for as never pay my own
ans IL Is not all likely that / shall lie awake
'6"tS Thinking about other peoples.''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

will. ~ notice that the Turkish Army is favored
Gu Gu aiemale- officer. The brave girl, named
i against all the persuasions, entreaties. and
"''ia'at'ons Of her friends. persists in marching
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

y 'fliant iete was given in Washington last
" "'eh eV ne Minister from Brazil To celebrate
u o'fin-,taY nt his Empress. Due honor was
s NV To her Majesty by the Diplomatic Corps.
go. PiTaieo IN ghtterng costume; and the off
cers"f our own army and navy testified .,a;r
respect for the occasion by wearing full uniform.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

on on and lighting the enemies of her eonn,,,
enc mas manifested the spirit of true bravery.
Arc. e "''''''er 1oah oi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
Mr.. FttImDre MT Ae,r ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, March 27th.-Mr. Fillmore is
ana receives the most marked attention.
0 night.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
Coz. Seymour and tire Temperance Rm

Cor. seymour and the Temperance BIZ.
albany March 27.-Gov. Seymour keeps
dark with respect to the Temperance bill, and Is
expected to retain it the full ten DAYS allowed
nun oy me constitution. lie will then probably
return II signed, accompanied by a message.
But even should he veto it, the friends of temper
ance are confident of their ability to pass it over
his heai by two third vote