The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
n Tbs New .Hay.,n Journal says I:

.: :. :: - :. :: -. -
~ The New Haven Journal says:
So far as known not q single Nebraska
man Of any party. is elected 10 the Legs.
lature. "Let the people rule"
REMOVAL. Nc snnsy Go. have re-
moved, to Liberty Street. See their adver-
,isemen,.- They have-a large assortment
Of Fishing Tackle and CUNNING, accouire'
metiis, and any work in their line will al
ways be executed with skill and despatch.
UTILirr or R.ILRoAps. We Ion Angus.
Ia, homeward bound. on Saturday last in
the SAM. Train. in company with "a ecn-
tleman. member Of the Legislature, who ro-
sides in wateryille., This gentleman LEFT
the cars Of the p. & R.. Road at North Var
month and took the cars Of tho A. 4 st.
Lawrence, to Lewiston, thence over the An
droscoggin Road to Waterville. Wafer
vile is only fifteen miles from Augusta, but
this gentleman preferred to make this cir
cuitous journey home, a distance OF over q
hundred miles, rather than to try the stage
coach, over bad roads, at this season OF the
year. ' '' ;'Hi
"THE THREE THOUSAND PREACHERS Pro.
TEST" An article in The Washington Un.
ion, under the above caption commences
thus: tr t,
The profdne protest Of the Notorious three
thousand clergymen, who reeklessly assume
10 speak Gin The name of Almighty God, T"
against an act of just and honorable Iegisla.
lion, has not been received with The respect
usually accorded 10 The op niols Of Amer-
can dvines.
"Profane protest." notorious three thou.
sand clergymen," "JUsr and HONORABLE
legislation" ihapll do for The Union, which
was loud in lis praise Of those very few. N.
E, Clcrgymen who publicly advocated "in
the name Of Almighty God" the Compton,.
Use of 1850, "lhc Fugitive Slave Law in.
cudcd."
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT. Mr.. L.B. Shop.
hard, who has 4 ourished for some months
past in Saco as Daguerrean Artist, was ar.
raisned before Joseph I. Nyc, Esq., on
Wednesday,on charge ofan aggravated u.s.
sault and battery upon Mr.. VIM. p. Moody,
and bound over to take his rial n. Court, in
the sum ofthree hundred dollars. The us.
sault we are told took place on Sunday last,
in Thornton Avenue, Saco and the occasion
which prompted Mr.. Sheppard to make it,
was certain :" good advice voluntarily ten.
dercd to by Mr.. Moody to his antagonist,
relative to the future management Of his do
nestle concerns.
HlsToRIcAL LECTURE Our town read.
ers will observe from notice in our all
verIising columns, that Eugene BaichelIer,
Esq, OF Cambridge, proposes to give lee.
iure at Central Hall, on Wednesday eve.
ming OF next week, on n subject of great
historic interest 10 an American audience
MIR. b. has given The subject Of The lecture
much thought, and inve lied i, with tn.
charm OF anecdo,e and incident, in such n
way as 10 make it highly pleasing and in
!eresling lecture. During The past winter
ne has delivered the lecture in The State
House, Boston, and in various places in
Massachusetts aud New Hampshire, and i,
has given great satisfaction, as we learn
from repeated nolices'o the press, in com.
mendalion OF it, Mr.. B was at one time,
a resident of Saco, and his old friends in
that place as well as here, will. without
doubt, gladly embrace The opportunity of
hearing HIM speak on the interesting sub
eci Of his lecture.
FATAL CASUALTY. Marshall Rood, wa
Instantly killed at The Dcpo, in this place
on Wednesday afternoon, while in the ACT
Of Stacking cars. Mr. Rood has been in
the employ of the Railroad Company a
number Of years, as Transportation and De-
pc, Master al Portland. His corpse was
taken to Portland, where the family Of the
deceased resided.
&c We would direct The attention Of
our readers TO The announcement Of The ex.
hibilion Of Hows' Kin,toPolcscope. This
painting has received the unqualified az
probation of the Maine press, wherever il
has been exhibited.