davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
DedtDs.

In this town, 9Th nst Mr. Josiah lIutchns. aged 20
years. lie had but recently returned from California, hay
ing been at home but one week.
In tins town, LIST inst, Miss Elizabeth l.. Lane, Of Po-
lan aged ~ years "a inst, Alonzo L., Of Elphaet
Emery, aged year. 3d inst Edgar, Of Joseph Me.
serve, aged years AMI months.
In SacO, LIST inst, Mrs. - Record, aged SO years.
In Hollis 10Th ult, MIR. Jacob Mcdaniel, aged 81 years
In WATERFORD, 81 u Mrs. Mary Berry, aged 81 years,
widow Of Mr. James Berry, formerly Of Limngton. Mir.
John Roberts, aged 81 years.
In Cornish, 18th ult, Miss Emily 0Bron, daughter OF
John O'lIrion, Esq, aged 20 years and months
In Lynchburg, Va, Josiah IOlbrOok, Of Washington,
d. C., well known and highly esteemed scientific gentle.
ma-auhor Of several series of familiar articles published
In the newspapers agricultural chemistry, mneraogy,
&c. Ills body found In creek AMI Is supposed he
met rs death by falling down c while searching for
geological specimens.
In Mexico, the 18th u Of cholera, Madame Sontag,
songstss OF high repue In this country and In Europe.
She first taken the llh ult, the evening she
was announced To appear on the stage.
In Boston, on the 18th ut., Of cholera, Gen. Thomas
Todd, formerly Of Portland and for many years the pro-
prietOr Of the Eastern Argus.
In Manchester n. H., the 81 inst, Benny Lorng,
aged years and MONTHS only son Of Robert W. and
Mary L. Emmons.
"LirSLE BENNY"
"Why did my eyes f! never the little creature.
never looked in his laughing eye, heard his merry
shout listened to his tripping tread pllowed
his little head or bore his little form, smoothe his silk
en- locks, or aye his dimed limbs fell his cherry lips
with dainty bits kissed his rosy cheek he lay sleep
ing. did not his eye grow dim his little hand
drop pOweress, the dew of agony gather his pale
fOrehead stood not with clasped hands and suspended
BREATH and watched the look that but once t over
his cherub face. And yet, "Linie Benny" my tears
falngj for somewhers know there's AN empty crib,
a vacant chair useless robes and toys, desOae hearth
stone, AMI weeping mother. Litie Benny. IL all
her full heart could utter; and IL was enough. Con-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

10 Arson p. Morrill,. Esq, has been
elected President OF the Androscoggin and
Kennebec Railroad.
OXFORD SENATORIAL DisrRIcT. = The
friends o. Mr. Morrill, have nominated Hon.
job Prince. and Timothy Walker, Esq, as
candidates lur Senators ia lie OAiord Sena.
ioTial District.
g. A SEVERE SENTEScE.-Bangor, Ne. Ju-
ly Josiah Emery, l.le Postmaster a,
New Vineyard, has been sentenced BY The
U. 5. Dis.ric, Court in session here, TO The
State Prison, ten years, Tor purloining let.
tiers containing $3.50.
PosrAGE.-The rates provided for in the
bill which passed the House on Thursday,
are cents under 5000 miles, and 10 cent,
over 5000 miles. The bill, il eoncurred in
by the Senate. will 60 into effect from aud
alter the commencement OF the next fiscal
quarter.
STATE ELECTIONS. The following States,
representing los on, OF The 900 electoral
votes for President, are yet 10 hold elections
for Stale officers -
Iowa, August u California, Sept s;
Vermont, Sept 5; Maine, Sept. IL; Penn
sylvania, Oct. 10; Ohio. Oct. 10; Indiana,
Oct. 10; Massachusetts, Nov 10; New
York, Nov. Z; New jersey, Nov. q; Hi
nois, Nov. Z. Michigan, Nov. Z; Wiscon-
consin, Nov. 7.
All bu, two Of these Siaies-Vermon'
and observation-disclosures majorilies for Mr..
Pierce at The late Presidential election.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

THE FouRTH-The anniversary Of the
nations birth passed very quietly over our
place, barely salu,ing us a, dawn by the
ringing Of bells, and continuing lis greeting
by the discharge Of as many India crackers
as the boys could find money 10 purchase
There is very intimate connection in the
minds Of youth between India crackers and
patriotism, everywhere; and the boys here
are no exception 10 the feeling. As no ar,
rangemenis for celebration were made
our citizens scattered hilher aud ihi,her
some going out o! town, but many, seeking
cool retreat, visited the pool or beach,
The steamer Halifax 10 the pool, as well as
the omn buses aad coaches TO the beach,
were constantly employed in carrying mul
tiiudes up and down during the entire day
e A stree, preacher held forth in the evening
in Pepperell Square, on the subjec, O
Catholicism, and made rather hot work o
il both for himself and his hearers. We
presume our citizens generally found sour
ces of enioymeu, and pleasure, although
no great parade or jubilee excited their at
teniion.
In Newburyport, and some other places
the day was celebrated with unusual spirit
We have no room for account of their do
ings this week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
nOSTON MARKET, JuIy ls,.

FLOrR.-For the lower grades Of Flour the market Is
very unsettled and prices altogether nominal, but the
stock Of good sound Flour Is small Sales Of Western su.
perfne at IS, but New York State Flour, which would
hardly pass inspection, Is offering at 1915; West
fancy brands 1915 v and some hyore brands 9,25;
extra Ohio $40 1896 Genesee extra Sll 25 ii 80 per
barrel, cash.
GRAIS-For Corn the market continues steady and firm,
with moderate supply. sales Of yellow at u 9sci
white SIC per bushe. Oats in steady demand with
sales Of Northern at 65 G6c per bushel Rye selling
In small lots at Sl,l0 per bushe White Beans In
steady demand at 81 but good Marrowfs and Pea
Beans bring az per bushe
lIAY.-Good supply in the market. Sales Of Eastern
at SO 20 per ton, cash.
PROyIsIOSs.-pOTk Is dull and the demand Is limited "a
small lots to the trade. Sales Of prime ut Sl3 Ii, 5O
mess slI 80 Isl clear SlI,50j extra clear SIS per bar
rel, months. beef Is and prices have advanced
barrel, months Lard is firm, with fair demand.--
Sales in barrels at 10 Ii ~ lie, and kegs at lie per
pound, months.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE CoNGRE.
GATIoSiL CHURCHES or MAINE ON THE
NEBRASKA QuEsrIoS.-The General Con
ference OF Maine devoted the whole Of its
session on Thursday evening, 10 The consid.
Grafton Of slavery. The subject was intro
duced by Rev. Dr. Dwight OF this city, who
offered the following resolution, aud pro.
ceeded 10 address the Conference, and an
audience Of some twelve hundred. He
was followed Nv Rev. Messrs. Flax, Of Bath,
Cutler, Of Belfast, Drs. Pond, of Bangor
PomerUy, Of Boston, and other gentlemen
AT the close OF the discussion. the vote was
taken, first by the Conference, and then by
the vast audience by rising, and the Iesolu'
lion was unanimously adopted:
ResOired-That the recent action of the
National Congress, which opens 10 slavery
a va,t territory heretofore regarded as sacred
10 freedom by solemn and ,ime.hOnoret
compact, meets with our strongest disappro
baton and dissent; and we feel called up
OIL, rs Christian citizens, 10 resist the effects
OF this action in all proper ways, being q
fragrant breach of faith. rs extending a sys,
TEN which is essentially and only wrong, as
providing Tor the booming of other millions
TO be crushed by the same system, as bring
Ing into jeopardy the continuance Of ouI
Union, as making Us the scorn Of other ma
lions Of the Earth, as exposing us 10 The just
judgments Of Almighty God, AMI fiually
rs creating formidable Instructions to the
progress Of Christ's Kingdom in the world
-Sdie Of Maine.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

C. Our unfortunate Representative IN
Congress, Mr.. Mcdonald, we are told, met
with some annoyancrs ut the Biddef0rd De.
pot, one Of the FIRST days Of this week -
There was quite crowd Of persons there,
who were going into Portland in an Excur,
sion train, and it being nOiscd round that
Mcdonald was in the crowd, a cry was raised
by the boys, that ga Northern Dough.iace
could be seen on the PLATFORM" and rush
was made to see our Representative. We
understand there was considerable hustling,
and that friend of Mcdonald. to avoid any.
thing more unpleasant, prevailed Oh him to
take seat in the cars. with Us little loss OF
time as he could. After he had found seat,
an excited democrat went through the cars,
shouting. Whoever wants to see North.
ern Doughface can be accommodated" and
directing attention to the car in which Mr..
Mcdonald had seated himself. We are sor.
ry that any indisnity should be offered to
Mr.. Mcdonald, but the strong and bitter
feelings which his course has excied, and
the displeasure so generally entertained for
his betrayal Of the cause Of freedom, and
the rights his constituents, while it does not
excuse personal indiSui'y, furnishes the rea.
son which calls it out.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

RIor. Manchester, N. III. July 5lh.-
On the night Of The Sd and morning Of The
9TH serious riot took place in this city be.
tween the Irish and Americans, which re.
suited in destruction Of property and serious
personal Injury.
About midnigh, on Tuesday The Irish
kintled bon6res in Tie par, of the city they
mos, inhabit, and Americans passing was
attacked and insul,ed. Al A. NJ. on the
the 4lh an American was Knocked down
with brick aud nearly killed. The Irish
mex, proceeded loIbreak windows in a build
ing owred BY Marshall & Cheney. Abou,
500 Americans then gathered and attacked
The Irish, breaking into some twelve o; iiC.
lighthouses, destroyed the furniture and
comp He'd The Iish TO leave, they then at.
tackled the Catholic Church and broke in all
the windows before the rio, ceased. Seven
or eight Americans were injured in the
fi.h, but no one fatally. The authorities
have taken prompt measures 10 preserve the
peace.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

CONCERT. The Choir connected with th,
Unitarian Society in Saco, will give Con
cert in their Church next Wednesday eve
ming. This Choir is under the direction o.
our fellow citizen, James T. Pinkham, and
IL contains some Of the best male and female
singers in town. The Programme for the
occasion, we understand, will be a superb
one, and the Concert cannot fail Of being
highly satisfactory. Miss Sawyer of the
LIST Parish Choir will assis, on the occasion.
This is the second Concert of the Choir since
the purchase of the fne organ Belonging to
the Society, and its proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the Choir.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, June 9o,h

At Market 700 Beef Cattle, Stores IL pairs Working
Oxen rs Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep and Lambs and
800 Swine.
PRcEs.-BEEF CArrLE.-Extra, so; first quality ss,i5,
second quality IS SIS; third quality, s7'5 ordinary,
STa7,15.
IIIDEs.-S6 $50 per cwt.
TALLOw.-ss a rs per cwt
PELrs.-J0 I5c.
CALr SINS 15c per pound.
VEAL CALvEs.-S5, $50, CAT.
woRKISG OxES.-S9O, 100 Us, 1875 no.
Cows AND CALyEs-Sales at so, 20, %, 81, 80, 10
~.
SHEEP AND LANBs.-Extra, IS, $50, 6a7. by lot,
$3.50, 2,I5, 3a4.
swiSE.-i Sc; retail, L. &C. Spring Pigs, none.
Fat Hogs, corn fed, 8 lie.
RENARKs.-The market to-lay Is about as last week,
and prices for extra beef about the There will un-
doubtely he decline in prices the season advances
and the weather grows warmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
Nldrrtd9es.

In this town, 18th ult, by Ed. J. Libby, Nr Geo. W.
cAlsteT Of Loye, u Miss Mary Ann Witham, Of Bid
deOrd. by the same, 18th ult, Mr.. James sweetzir to
Miss Almeda Mason, both Of DiddefOrd.
In Saco, LIST nst by Rev. Z. H. Smith, Mr.. John L.
Seayey, OF Kennebunkpor, to Miss Ruth j. Ridlon, OF
Saco
In Saco 2jth ult by Rev. A. Cayerno, Mr.. William Y.
Graham, Of Saco, To Miss Maria Cobb, Of Hiram.
In WestbrOok, III ult., by Rev. Z. n. Ransom, MIR.
William Thomas Of Westbrook, to Miss Frances L. Good
win, of Buxton.
In Limerick, May 3oth, by Ed jordan Mr. O. J. Pen.
dexter Of East parsonsed to Miss Clarenda Watson, Of
Limerick.
In Portsmouth, 25th ult, by Rev. Mr.. Moore Captain
Joseph Weare, Jr Miss Julia Maria Tapley, daughter
u Capt. Jonathan Tapley, both Of Cape Neddick.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
~"The Progressive Age is the name
Of new paper established in Belfast to advo.
cate the claims Of the Morrill, Democracy.

u" The Progressive Age is the name
Of new paper established in Belfast to advo.
cate the claims Of the Morrill, Democracy.
LEWISTON CONVENTION. The Free Soil
Convention held in Lewiston, the 4th inst,
was very large. Mr.. Morrill, was adopted
as candidate Tor Governor by reclamation,
and with good degree Of unauimity.
81 great celebration was had the 4'h
inst, at East Livermore. From 6OOO to 5000
persons il is said were present. Hon. John
p. Hale, and Prof Stowe, were among the
Speakers.
ACCIDENT. We are informed that two
boys belonging to this town, were severely
wounded by the accidental discharge Of a
gun on the Fourth. They were in the woods
picking raspberries, together with other boys,
We have not been able to learn the full
particulars, one of the boys, however, we
learn, was badly wounded.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. We
are informed that Charles J Gilman, Esq,
was nominated, by the wing convention al
Auburn, yesterday, rs the wing candidate
for Congress in the second Congressional
District. A committee of conference was
chosen 10 consult with The committee chosen
at the convention of Morrill, Democrats, aud
Mr.. Gilman signilied his readiness TO co.
operate in carrying ont any plan viii, h
may be agreed upon TO unite the anii-Ne-
braska men on one candidate. We under
stand also that il is contemplated TO have a
mass convention at which The matter will
probably be definitely seilled-all Of which
we think very judiciOus aud proper.-Port.
land Advertiser.
The Morrill, men in the second dis,r;c,
have nominated Hon.. John J. Perry, and
the convention which nominated him, also
chose a committee OF conference with the
wing committee. Undoubtedly there will
bs no division in the second District between
the an,iNebraska men.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

CHOLERA There were over so deaths
from cholera in New York city last week.
In Fayetteville, Tenn, on, OF population
1900 persons. there are not more than GO OF
30 lett. All have fled on account Of The
cholera. The families remaining are de.
tanned only by the sickness of some OF
their members. There were seven cholef,
subjects inferred a, Nashville, Tenn, dur.
ing the % hours ending Saturday week.
Al Lewiston, Tenn, five emigrants have
died with the cholera. The disease is still
raging 10 some extent a, Independence,
MisSouTi-and i, also prevails, more or less,
all along the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
Boston Atlas,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

New HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE. - The
two branches of the legislature Of New
Hampshire, in Convention Friday afternoon,
ballolted for public printer, lhe office now
held by Mr.. Bu,ierfeld of the Patriot =
Me. Hadley, OF the State Capital Reporter,
was elected on the first ballot, receiving
los votes 10 1873 for Bullerfield and 3 scat.
tering. Every vote in the entire Senate
and House was cast, excep, one. Much
inleres, was felt in the result of this cleo.
ton, inasmuch as the Reporter is paper
opposed 10 the Regency, and dislikes the
course pursued by the President IN relation
to the appointmenis.-Por Advertiser
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
across The river.

across The river.
Pursuing their advantage, the Turks
cros.ed The river, seized the Island OF hopa,
and blew up the Russian seige works there
on.
The Turks then brought out guns and
erected temporary batteries on the bulgarian
bonk OF the liver, before the north face Of
the fortress.
The Russian Baiiallons east and west oil
Silislria, and many reiterated in good order
across the river, and destroyed their bridge
behind them.
KalIresce, awaiting achievements and or
ders.
General Liperandis' division and sever.
detached corps, are marching in haste from
Sa,ina TO Join them. This victory was
guided entirely by the Turks, the French
aud English not having made their appear
.nnce.
The siege Of Silis,ria being raised, il
must alter the whole Russian plan OF oper-
atoms in Bulgaria, and consequently must
change the plan Of The allies.
j, Is snrmised that Paskeen6ich will or.
der his whole force 10 fall back on kassa.
Ere This the Russians have probably re-
linquished all their positions on the leil
bank Of the Danube, except the forts OF
HeTsova, Marchin, lsa and kicha, and APP
prehensions Of their advance on the Bal
kan, are for the present al an end,
Russian accounts, via. Bucharest, admit
tina, operations against Siis,ria are Tor The
present suspended, but. tina, the seige is not
finally raised.
The Russians have evacuated Mogurelli
and Simnitza.
5000 Turks have occupied the Turkish
garrison Of Ruisdhucki and crossed TO Giu-
agevo, and killed 400 Russians aud took 9
guns.
BLACK SEA.-Admirals Dundas aud Ham.
elm issued circular on the 9th, annOunc-
ing close blockade Of the mouths Of The
Danube.
Mos, Of the fleet was cruising OF Sevas-
Iapol.
Six or eight ships were at varna, assist
ing the embnrkaiion Of troops and trans
pofis, with heavy guns having arrived, per-
haps Sevasiapol may be attacked soon.
From the Baltic nothing OF importance.
Two English steamers destroyed wharf
and some gun boats a, Kerni.
In the Gulf Of Bohemia the English ships
odin aud Vuliure, landed $50 men at Gam
ba Karlchy. but were attacked by the Rus
SLAMS and driven back TO their ships with
the loss Of three officers and three seamen,
and two officers aud fourteen seamen were
wounded, and 30 taken prisoners.
Napier has sen, four ships against the
place. All the Russian pilots are sen, into
the inierior.-Poriidnd Adrertiser, July 9Th.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

From Observation-Disclosures June
80. II is asserted that some OF the South.
ern Senators are 50 indignant at Mr.. Sum.
ner's course, that they contemplate intro
ducing resolution 10 expel him.
The appointments for The Territories were
all confirmed.
la secret session last evening, an effort
was made by Senator Shield 10 remove an
injunction OF secrecy on The discussion OF
the Gadsden treaty, but without effect.
|, is understood that the Reciprocity bill
will no, be acted upon until alter The new
Canadian Parliament have met AMI given
their decision thereupon.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

NEW HAMPsHIRE UNITED STATES SESA.
Concord, June 30.-In the House,
Oh motion Of Mr.. Emery, Wing, OF Ports
mouth, the election Of U. S. Senator was
postponed 10 next Thursday forenoon BY a
vote OF l5i 10 las.
TIE consideration Of the Nebraska reso-
lu,ions was assigned for "Wednesday next.
Raining here very heavily.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
SIleriH''s Sale.

YoRK, IS. May 20, 1854.
AKEN execution In favor Of Ezra Narthan, Of SOM
ellsworth, In the County Of Straor and State Of New
Hampshire, against Bartholomew Wentworth Of Berwick
In the County Of York. and State Of Nane the same hav
Ing been attached the original writ In the suit and will
be sold at public auction, at the store of Parks Harris
In said Berwick, the fifteenth day 81 july 1884, at two
the said Wentworth had the eighteenth day o March,
A. d., 1854, has, Of relecming certain tract Of
land situate In said Berwick, and bounded northey by
land Of Stephen Tbbetts and Moses Robets easery by
land Of Joseph Mace and David farnhamj southery by
land Of Jonathan Walngfori and westerly by land Of
Thomas WaingOn, the being subject tn mortgage
10 Ichabod q. jordan. Conditions made known a the
time and place Of sale. MARK L. MARSHALL
2J-3w Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

SAD occuRRENcE.-0n Tuesday last an
interesting and only son Of Mr.. Daniel Ross,
OF this town, aged abou, l2 years, while
bathing in the West Runse,, about two
miles below the village, accidentally 20,
beyond his depth aud was drowned. A
son oi Mr.. Hom,io Dillingham;, about 10
years old, went 10 his assistance, aud while
endeayoring TO rescue him he also was
drowned. -Skorhegan Press.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

STATE Mass TEMPERANCE CONVENTION Us
sembled in Portland, "Wednesday evening
The Portland Advertiser SAYS il was fully
attended. Resolutions endorsing the nomi
nation Of Hon. Arson p. Morrill, as Cover.
nor introduced by Mr.. Woodbury. Of Be!ias!
were referred to the business committee.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

Al Court OF Probate held ut Kcnnebunk, within aud
for the County of York. on the first Monday IN June
IN the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred aud 6hy
four, by the Honorable Joseph T. Nye, Judge ID
said Court:
ISRAEL r. sCAMMAN. having presented for Pro-
i bate a certain instrument, pufporting 10 be the
last viii aud testament of Mary Pike, late 81 saco,
in s,d County, deceased, also his petition that ~"
minstIation with the viii annexed, 81 tue estate y,
SAID deceased, be granted 10 Rufus u Iap'e, "
saeo. or some other suitable pers"n-
ORpgRgD, That the said seammn cue 'ne ne W
N To take administration, and give notice 10 nv per
Ms Interested, by causing copy 81 ihs 1uef 10 U.
,hIi.sd tbree weeks excessively In the Union aud
Eastern Journal, printed at Bddsferd IN said county
that they may appear ut Probate Court to be held
nj saeo In said County, on the hrt Monday Of July
ne,t nj ten OF the cock In the forenoon, aud shew
sause f any they have, why the same should not b.
nroyed approved, aud allowed ne the last win and
testament of said deceased aLd the prayer Of sal,
| petition granted.
Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
Aime copy. Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
n. R,cu.upsos,s surnnr. wixK DrrrERs both ton

On. RIcuARpsoss snrnRY.wiSE Drrrras are both tom
ic and aperient, and their physical effect unsien' r'
that ~ any other purratiye medicine inasuch rs most
Of he medicines u.e after their Immediate effect Is over
reaction is experienced, AMI additional medicine Is re.
ouire In such cases, the stomach always Weakened
AMI conluce. In great degree, pysIrp.a and indis..-
her. viii have no such Effect as IL prepared expressly
N o,yiate that great difficulty and ts popularity and
.pocess I'm cases of Co-veness, doubtless aitrbuta
hle m ryrat degree it, saiutary aud mild physica
s,r vitbout producing In the least the unhealthy re
action which invariably follows the operation Of ever,
drug Of physical nature. 22-w
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Legislature of this
State passed on Wednesday, the And.Ne.
braska resolves by votes Of about l5S to lis.
The balloting for Senator was continued
yesterday, result not known.