The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-05-18
asms stsms, ST.,

~ Gov. Gardner Of Massachusetts, has de-
clined 10 remove Judge Loring ftom the odice Of
Judge Of Probate for the county Of Suffolk, o. re-
quesied by the Legislature.
Frs WolKs We would call the atiention o.
the public to the advertisement Of Mr.. JAMES @.
HovEY, the experienced pyrotechnin. His works
are too well and iavorabiy known TO require more
than mere passing notice.
TIE GosPrt OF KSow.NorHrSonx. Parson
Brownlow, Of the Knoxville whig. publishes
wha, he calls the abridged gospel Of know moth.
iugi.n, o. follows: =" Foreigners and Roman
Catholic, may ull ride in the chsrio, Of American
freedom But the Americans must drive"
The CHOLERA. This scourge 10 beginning TO
make its appearance In the West. Tho Chicago
Tribune Of the Ord Inst, states that every boat
which reaches 81. Louis from below, has buried
a, almost every landing and woodward some OF
the victims Of this scourge. or lands them at the
Quarantine station there TO die. The Galens,
Dubuque, and 81 Paul papers, and the journals
from the Missouri river bring US similar iidinss -
Although the sickly season upon these streams
has no, yet commenced, the deaths from cholera
have already been numerous.
WILL IT STAND! Many persons who wish The
Know Nothing party did not exist and some who
would like 10 Join II II II would pay-sre anxious
10 know whether the concern will live or die
The Manchester Stars and Stripes says:
awe are sometimes asked II we believe that
the Know Nothing parry is going 10 last long -
Now, we have to say, that we don't care whether
il does or not, 50 Car lis present form Of organ.
izaiion is concerned. Its principles. as avowed
by the ohsinators and personal friends OF the
movement, are the principles Of the masters Of the
people. They are the principles Of immortal truth,
and must finally prevail. We care not under what
name they may find u,ierance; but the principles
Of the American party, as we understand them,
dan never die"
NY. LAWYERS ON TIE LiouoR Law. One Of
the speakers at the anniversary meeting OF the
Female Guardian Society said Of the New Yort
Liquor Law;
WIN, Curtis Noyes has declared II the mos
perfect law which he has scer seen; and refused
to be retained by the liquor dealers, who had sen
him check for $3.50 TO shut his mouth. He re
turned the check and declared his appreciation o
this lao. Chas. O'Conor returned without an
.iesr $3.50 check which the liquor men had sen
him 10 retain him in their interest
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. An Observer In th
Bath Mirror. gives an account Of an attempt a
suicide, by very respectable young lady Of tina
city. The Mirror says:
"a young lady ofthis place has m'de sever'
daring attempts Of self destruction, within fe'
months But little notice was taken Of ihes
freaks at first, by her parents and friends, as the
thought them only innocent attempts to anus
herself and others But further revelations show
a determined perseverance, 10 these attempts q
suicide. It Is done by improper and foolish dres.
and exposure to evening dir aud bad weather, an
eating late suppers, hearty swseimeats, ice
creams, nuts, &c, ut unreasonable hour, and Il
improper Quantities"
The name Of the young lady is not given, bu
if Bath had not been designated as the place wber
the attempt was made; We should have though
allusion was made to another city, with which w
have some acquaintance.
Mas. SrowE BURNT IN EyriGr. The Wash
ingiou correspondent Of the Psnnsyirania IN
quirr has the following paragraph in relation Il
the manly dongs Of tho students in the Universi
ity OF vIrginia upon the visit Of Miss Beecher Il
that place:
"Wihn the past few days, says the writer, ih'
University Virginia has been the scene Of In
cidents hardly cred,able to the chivalry OF th,
Old Dominion. Miss Beecher on able and nc
complished lady, the sister Of Rev. Henry War
) BeecneS and OF Mrs Stowe, visited the vicinit,
ofthat institution. Herpresence was soon known
and she was treated TO mock serenadc, and Mrs
Stowe was burn, in cfIigy! How have the might,
| fallen George Washington, I well remember 4
, have read, addressed a negro poetess in terms @
respect, us Miss Phillis, and raised his hat 10
negro man to whom he would not yield the palr
of poIi,cness. The present generation Of youn
0 men are Gar wiser aud more chivalic. The au
ihoress Of the mos, affecting and trihlse sior
Of the time Il burned in cigy In Virginia, and he
sister insuled, because she Is her sister. Sic tran
! cit gloria mandi."