davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12

lean pcopte. that It can hardly DO doubted
Il will DO acted upon by the next Congress,
and the abuses under which wo have SUI.
Ifered. either wholly corrected or seriously
diminished. AZ Congress, by tho Constitu-
ton, has exclusive authority oter tho ques-
ton OF naturalization, It is, oil course, tho
only body competent to administer correc'
ton TO tie wrongs complained o.. That IL
will DO done, and done speedily, BY tho
thirty fourth Congress, We again say no ono
can doub,. What action the Legislature Of
Maine may SEQ 81 10 take in regard to tho
question in tho way Of suggestion, II u Tor
their own good judgment 10 dictate.
On the paramount slavery issue Of the
day, Governor Morrill, takes the most clear,
decisive, and honorable ground. Regard.
ing the principle sought 10 DO inanseraicd
in the Nebraska bill As fatty in violation,
not only Of the Compromise Of 1920, bu, Of
the Constitution Of The United States, and
OF the great rights Of humanity, he justly
considers that we are urged 10 meet the cri-
sis precipiiaicd upon US "wiih q manly
finnness that shall say Ia the most friendly
yet decided manner, We ask. nothing but
what is right, and shall submit 10 nothing
wrong" Any one acquainted with tho
people Of Maine and their character, their
love OF freedom and justice, knows that this
noble sentiment will elicit the most cordial
and hearty response from every honest
breas, within our borders. And more, il 10
the expression Of the feeling now dominant
among The people Of every No,,bs's S'a'e,
and is the only principle by which We can
stand and hope ~ conquer in the impending
con,es, between the encroachments Of slavs
cry on the one hand, and The rights Of liber.
" on tho other. Lei tho North take This
stand calmly and courageously, and insist
in The language Of the message, I" The COM
promise policy having been repudiaied by
Inc slave States, every consideration Of hon.
or, humanity and patriotism, demand. an
immediate return 10 The Constitution -
that Is the true ground and tho only one
whereby the rights Of freedom can be con.
served-,he jus, requirements OF humanity
DISCHARGED, and our National Government
redeemed from the disgrace Of fostering
and projecting chaiiel slavery.
We shall have occasion al another iimo
TO speak specifically Of the several parts Of
the message and the various Suggestions
contained in II. Al present We can only
congratulate The people Of the State upon
having Governor who reflects their views
with honesty and signal ability.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12

Week. of BANGOR and Marshal Cram Of
R,;d,.,o,, The three frs, named. have
been fusion whiss. The mex, three Morrill,
Democrats, and Mr.. Cram Il a well-known
reasonable un,i-slavsry man. All Of these
gentlemen were the nominees Of the re-
publican caucus held the evening before.
The members composing the York and OK
ford Councillor District could not agree a.
20 which County should have the councillor,
and the mai,er was referred to the General
caucus, which, alter some debate, decided
in favor Of oxferd, on The ground that ].
belonged TO Oxford because tho Councillor
was from YORK inc present year. wo
hoPed Inc decision would % o'nsfw'se,
but we cannot iorbear The remark that Inc
delegation from York stuck tor the right Of
the county TO have the councillor, with
praise worthy perseverance. Mr.. Cutter Is
sa'a 10 DC a very ia'ell'sen' anu uMi.n.
man. Inc Connc'i gives great Satisfaction
anu Is regarded as The aolesl council Sh'eh
mas been selected III ms s'alo LOT many
years. mere is no aPPrehehs'oh ou' 'ha'
.hey win concur most nearby WIN MT
Morrill, in the course OF policy which he
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
Gbe muion aud spurnul.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. ~, 'SS.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 5, 1855.

AUGUSTA, Jan. s, 1855.
"This is the way the Democratic party
Furnishes lis traitors" Such was the exul.
ian, and detian, shou, raised in The Senate
chamber, las, year by distinguished wild
ca, politician, Ex-senator w. B. Selloor,
when The vote declaring VIM. G. Crosby
elected Governor was announced. We
well remember the cry, and how il was re.
spondsd TO by the puissant body Of wild cal
politicians, who had gathered together from
the four quarters Of the State 10 Tighten OF
cozen the representatives Of the people,
To day, another, and a more glorious cry
has been heard, not one indicative Of re.
venge or successful par,izanship, not loud,
Blu. heartfelt, and responded 10 by hopeful
hearts at the prospect Of better future in
the government Of this State. ANsoS p.
MORRILL, is elected Governor, and by The
unanimous vote o. the Senate, 30 in all
v,,ing for him, and THUS DO THE PEOPLE
REWARD THEIR FRIENDS, and thus do they
appreciate soundpess, and honor fidelity to
principle. We gather new condolences IN
tie stability and beauty Of republican in.
siiu,ions from this successful result OF the
up gathering Of The people. The reign Of
mere politicians is over, their tricks are
discarded, and hencefoIih !, will he no
crime 10 bring the principles OF common
honesty, and earnest desires for social re.
form into politics. Men will not start back
and skulk and SILVER when the subjects oil
temperance, and human freedom are men,
TONED as Fl, subjects for Legislative cohsid-
GRAFTON. The people reign, let all rejoice
The proceedings Of the Legislature, pre-
limin,ry 10 the election Of Governor, which
took place today, al one o'clock, were The
filling OF The Senatorial vacancies, by q
convention of the two bran ches, held yes
lerday forenoon, and a canvass Of popular
vote gwen for Governor. The Senatorial
vacancies were all filled by the election OIL
republicans. In the York District the vote
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12

the Chic. Magistrate Of The State, who EN-.
bodies in himself the sovereignty Of the
people. We imagine this message will
suit, not all, but very good proportion Of
the people. There may be one poor opin.
ion Of il honestly uttered, and number Of
other dispaiaging opinions. expressed by
political opponents Of the Governor, bu, The
people will find in !, things they will like.
They will admire its s'raishi-iIrwardness,
freedom from all cant, and i,s practical
sound sense. This is our opinion oil the
message, and we dol not speak I. an oracle
in The point. Lei them read and judge for
In lines past, Il has been considered Stale
manship Of The first water, 10 indulge in
rhetorical flourishes about the blessings oil
national reace and harmony. Every docu.
men, sen, out which contained the stereo-
typed phrases Of The Union Saver, and The
Maine Law opponents was a document Of
s,aiesmanlike character in The estimation
Of those who are always willing 10 sacrifice
State rights 10 federal assumption, and ig-
more those principles of temperance and
sound morality which lie at the fou ndalions
ofour government. Peace was 10 be pur-
chased a, the price Of any submission, and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
TUESDAY, Jany. 9, 1855.

TUESDAY, Jany. 9, 1855.
Five Of the Councillors, to-wii Noah
Smith Jr., Abner Coburn, Charles Danforih,
Marshall Cram and Ammi Gutter, have
been qualified to-day, and the Executive
Department, rs well rs the other branches
Of The government is in working order.
The Presijen, Of tie Senate appointed
the frs, Standing Committees on The part Of
the Senate. .Ths Speaker will announce
the Committees on the part Of the House
tomorrow morning.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. 0. James Harlan, Wig,
has boon elected United S'aiss Senator
from Town. "'.f" s.''-'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
i + II I +. f f sssH2' Committee.


Gentlemen . acknowledge with pleasure
this generous demonstration Of your Friend.
ship. Presented rs Il Is by those 10 whom
I am warmly attached, Il will over DO held
by me a sacred memenio Of tho donors
which ] trust my decendsnis will pergeiu'
ate until your gin Of Jan. !, 1885, will be-
come family relic Of Golden iime:;u
ff J. PLUMER.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
AUGUSTA, January 6. 1855.

AUGUSTA, January 8. 1888.
81 Both branches met in convention to-day
and elected for councillors the following
named gentlemen Noah Smith, Jr, Of
Calais, Abner Coburn. Of Bloomfield,
Charles Danior,h Of Gardner. franklin CLARK
Of Wiscassei, Ammi Cutter Of Lowell, Jason
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
HE ESS GE.

Our views Of Gov. Morrill's message aro
given hastily and briefly in the editorial cor.
respondence published in another column Of
this paper. We append to this moro
elaborate examination Of its character, taken
from tho Kennebes Journal Of tho 10Th in.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12

The report was as follows:
"That the whole number OF legal votes
given 10 Governor was 90633
Necessary for choice, 453l7
AxsoN P. MORRILL, has 44565
Albion X. Paris has 2S462
Isaac Reed has I400l
Shepard Cary has 347S
Scattering, l27
Tha, no choice by the people has been
effected, and that Arson p. Morril, Albion
K. Paris, Isaac Reed, and Shepard Cary
are the constitutional candidates.
Immediately upon the acceptance OF The
report, the House proceeded 10 ballo, for
two persons on the list 10 send 10 the Sen.
ale, with the following result:
Whole number Of ballots, i4s
Necessary Tor choice, rs
Isaac Reed, 1l6
Arson p. Morrill,, 106
Albion X. Paris, 50
Shepard Cary,
And the names Of Mr.. Reed and Mr.
Morrill, were forthwith communicated 10
the Senate BY message from the House.
When the result Of the balloting in the
Senate was announced, and Mr.. Morrill, de-
clared duly elecled Governor, as before
stated, there was deep feeling Of satisfaction
expressed BY the people who had ihronsed
The Senate chamber, and filled its galleries
10 witness The proceedings.
Mr.. Morrill, will bs inaugeraicd io.mor-
row. A caucus Of the republican mem.
bers is 10 be held at the State House this
evening 10 nominate councillors and Sec
re,ary Of State. The election Of these eff.
GERS will take place the first thing io-mor-
row morning, ahsr which al u o'clock The
Governor will be qualified. Nothing has,
or will occur 10 impair the harmony and
good feeling which exists between the re-.
publican members Of the Legislature. The
council will be an able one, and probably
consist Of three persons whose aniecedents
have been wing, three who have been
Morrill, Democrats, and one Free soiler.-
Mr.. jackson, The present accomplished Sec.
rotary OF State will DO nominated by &C
clama,ion. LOG.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
FIRST JURY.

FIRST JURY.
James M. Deering, Saco, Foreman.
John Brier Jr. Cornish.
James Blaisdell, South Berwick.
Pelatiah CARL, Limingion.
Sylvester Cook, Waierborough.
Philip Chadbourne, Kennebunk.
Nathaniel Emery, Bihdeiord.
Stephen L. Favor, Limerick.
Lyman Hooper, Shapleigh.
Nathaniel +. Heard, Sanford.
Jacob H. Little, Wells.
Oliver Whiiehouse, KennebunkpoH.
SECOND JuRr.
George P. Ti,comb, Kennebunk, Poro-
man.
William Meserye, KsnnebunkporL
Hiram Moullon, Kiliery.
Jesse Makepeace. Saco. ....
Jonathan Norton Jr. Buxton.
Samuel Z. Hayne, York.
Daniel Quint, North Berwick.
Masnes Ridlon, Parsonfeld.
Ebenezer Rogers, Biddelord.
James Shapleigh j.. Elliot.
jonathan Tapley, York.
Bart. Wentworth, South Berwick.
SvpEKSvNrRAMrs.
jeremiah Chadbourne, Buxton, excused
Isl day. :.
Joshua C. Liilleiield, Wells, excused Lei
day.
WIN. L. Emery, Sanford, excused for
week.
HIN. Ma,hes, Berwick, excused for .
days.
Edward w. Norton, Kennebunk, not in
attendance on account Of sickness.
James b. Stanton, Lebanon, do.
Lyman Lii,lefeld, Alfred, summoned IN
the 3rd day Of The term.
: Four cases were presented 10 the jury.
last week. The FIRST Of these was tina, OF
Henry Poor rs. John p. Staples and ais, on
Poor Debtor Bond. Verdict Tor defendant.
Appleton and Kimball for plif., Shepley X
Hayes aud VIM. Emery for den. Or Tho
other cases we have as yet no account.
The criminal trials will probably take
place next week.-lNains Democrat.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
THE SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court commenced a session
al Alfred last Tuesday. Chief Justice
SHELLEY presiding.
The Grand Jury is the same that was in
attendance at the last term. The number
Of cases presented 10 this Jury was quite
large, bui in many ofihep no indictments
were found. A large number OF Witnesses
in the case Of Smith, accused Of murder
were before The Jury. One OF these wit.
nesses died very suddenly las, Wedn esday,
while a, alfred attending the court. Mis-.
Emily A. Grover, the young woman who
found the pockei.book at Mrs. Bosion's, had
been sick Of fever, bu, had 80 far recovered
as TO 90 10 Alfred. While stopping q, Mr..
Miichell's, she was taken suddenly III, and
died almost Immediately. The Grand
Jury adjourned on Friday.
The Travers Jurors in attendance are rs
follows:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12

nc tnIee caHutualcs iitbt hatHcu Wcto
declared elected.
Cornelius Turner and Alonzo Gaiceln
Of the third Senatorial District, Nathaniel
Blake OF the eighth, William r. Kent and
James B. Dascourt Of the eleventh, aud
Mark II. Dunnell, and Timothy Walker Of
the thirteenth Senatorial Districts were also
elected by abou, The same vote as was
given for The Senators elected in the first
Senatorial District. The Senate when full
consists Of 81 members.
The committee in gubernatorial votes re-
ported this morning. A few Of the returns
Of votes from plantations were rejected Cor
irregulari,y, but no, enough TO affect The
.,laciinn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12
PRESENTATION.

The hands in No. 3 Card Room, Laconia
Corporation, have just made their 0versesr,
Mr.. J. Plumsr, q New Years Present.
Of an elegantly embossed Tea Sci, with q
silver Box aud knt,e,
These articles were purchased Of Messrs.
Clcaves & KimbalI, who seem 10 have had
the "lions share" Of sales Of Christmas and
Nav Ycars' gills, this season.
All the gills noticed in our los, weeks 10.
sue, with one exception, We understand,
was from their establishment.
On the knife, the following inscription
was neatly engraved by Mr.. Kimball:
PRESENTED TO
J. UMER,.
q. Biddsfo'd, Jan. I, 1855.
This present was accompanied BY tho lol.
lowing note: W.
Mr.. J. PLUMER: DEAR SiR-Plesse &C.
cep, The accompanying New Years Pfesen,
from tho hands employed ia No. > Gard
Room, under your direction, - loken OF
their friendship and esteem. 49,. Z.
r. nj +. s sSoaa!. Committee ..
G. T. KEENE. "a t.-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12


dissatisfaction is expressed with our present
Judiciary system. Under its operation II is
commended that justice is not, and cannot be
promptly and economically administered
II these serious charges be well founded,
change is undoubtedly demanded. The
subject is one Of very great importance, and
the present system having been so recently
established, wisdom dictates that no new
system be substituted without mature de.
liberation.
A people possessing democratic form Of
government cannot too highly regard the
sacredness and Importance Of the right OF
suffrage. There can be no doubt that in the
later history Of the country this right has
been slightly estimated and debased TO ther..
cenary and immoral purposes. The abuse OF
this inestimable privilege OF frcemen by many
OF our population but recently emigrated
IRON the Old World, has given occasion for
strong movement, calling for the amend
ment or radical change Of our naturalization
laws. While the genius Of our institutions
and the. policy Of our fathers leads us to
give the hand Of welcome to persons from
other countries, who come TO secure freedom
anu homes in our midst, we are bound to
DO vigilant against all evils that may assail
our political system through the influence Of
such emigration. Il will hardly DO qucs-
toned that men but recently arrived on our
shores, and wholly unacquainted with the
principles and operation Of our government,
degraded more or less by the vices Of mon.
arohical institutions are unprcpared to WELD
the potent agency Of the ballot. The foun.
ders Of our government wisely instituted
laws by which n residence OF 6vo years at
least, in the country, is requisite Of citi-
zenship, and to certain important Offices no
citizen Of foreign birth can be eligible.
That the letter and spirit Of the law confer
ring citizenship has been often and gross
ly violated, is matter Of the fullcs, public
ity. Whether new Legislative provisions
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-12


Congress in its recent acton on the bill re-
fered 10 for the organization o! Nebraska
and Kansas, favored such extraordinary as
sumption. And what renders this agrees
i've movement the more alarming is the
evident, completely Of the Chief Magistrate
Of the country, in open disregard and direct
violation Of voluntary assurance-given
to the people who had elevated him 10 that
high position, that no movement OF that
character should 'shock The repose Of The
country, il in his power 10 avert it, during
his official ierm.'
From this alarming action Of Congress
and subscrviency OF men high in Official
power, we turn with unusual satisfaction TO
the action Of the people Of the several
States where popular elections have recent
ly taken place, and witness the strong con-
defamation by the honest and intelligent
masses, Of lha, bold attempt 10 change the
original policy oil the government. and give
nationality TO an institution wholly local IN
its character, and existing only by the
power Of municipal law. :,
| would recommend TO action, nor would
I participate in any movement, that should
have tho semblance Of encroachmen: on
the constitutional rights Of The South. But
we are unworthy Of being freemen, IL we
do no, resis, the unconstitutional advances
OF slavery. And as we love the Union. as
we wish 10 perpeiuale the blessings Of civil
liberty, as we desire the prosperity Of The
whole county, we are urged 10 meet 'his
crisis with a manly firmness, that shall say,
inihe mos, friendly ye, decided manner, we y,
ask nothing but what is right, anu saai'
submit, to nothing wrong.
The Constitution OF the United STATES Is
OF itself an absolute law Of impartial licer-
iy 10 the full exien, OF federal jurisdiction.
Il authorizes no crime, il permits no OF
preston, but outside Of State limits solemn J,
ly guarantees the security oil freedom 10 al
human beings under its exclusive authority
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-24
Proceedipysof Conrrsss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-ln the Senate to-day
the bill granting half pay to the widows of reyon-
honary officers, and the bill increasing the du-
ties ON railroad iron were taken up and passed.
Also bill granting three years credit for duties
on rallroad irn and the bill authorizing the con.
struetion of three additional revenue cut
tiers.
The House concurred in the report of the com
mittee of conference for the relief of purchasers of
swamp lands, and laid on the table the bill grant
ing lands to Alabama for railroad purposes,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-24
CAKTER's SPANISH MIXTURE.

N, .,,'.',,,ja ~ uo'.,,,, ~
Az I,r,,,ia,t R',u'nv c,s Sr,,,ii, kim. Eyn
., ~ , T,. p,i i,
H. - a. ,,I 81; ,c;
So. r,.,. NM Wa,,,,,r 1.,a, S,nIl UonJ En
lrs,,ns,, ,,d pm .rtl Rnnes ), i Ioints Stubhnrn
~ - GIal,,4 H. I, I,h, s,a1 en-
,I,ia, al III II .,,s ori.,ng fran, an inindi,in,,
',,,r N,c,,, I,,,,,,I,,,c, IN l II. mr. Innnr;,y al
rho RIl
TLis,oInnI5 N.dici,. ,yLir b,. horn. n. cd
- ,l 1T, 81 v, 'l,a, - a,a5 ,h.l
it ,p,.v Inns induced rho nrrie1r. n, tho urgcn, 70
,,,I ~ no.; ,,,l :, az - !, =, IA. ,LIi ,,Iict ,bo,
IN win the u,,n,st r,,6dnnr,i IL. virtn,. ,nd VIM
10 T''n ,' ul'n's l ,'1 p,'' WIN
49, - - -, -
'u l'"t" IA y ''u''u' "'ei "o"'Nr' ''''"k'I
test. n',F ''a I've MR. o. "'e "''
u" al IRON, eehheh'' wei NnoNh III 'n'' 'o'u'l'''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-24
TENTH GRIND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
THE ART UNION GETTY
500 0Dn GIFTS valued at THREE HUNDRED
TiOCSAND DOLLARS
Col,fcatus for Thh lcat, One Dol, ar.

fINll f mcuthrrs nf the AIT UNION 81 ClErY, on
rtracca-i I'll al iii. the tenth Dt,trb.tion al II =
NORkS OF ARR a5cupaated by tie Society during
the rust year Won r's"clnlly chl the nue tion u
Irtruus Ia tue fact tai, h"ng ubaat retnu,c
The buildings in course OF ~ Ter the Sorets In
tie eity u Washington, they ~iIInd the Real E-tie
and onri Lhnrd iroprr b,inng NJ the Socirty Ia
the di-trib.iiou Ton this year.
Al the last meet o til. S ciety, il WIS determined
reduce the Crtt fcate Of >hate or ths eranl enle
pi,c dollar cnrh, thinDn. tin RELY II at ii will
be the ot general diff i,ipn oi the work
Austes throughout The country, mad vii enalle lie
Socrty n extend their itbors Ton the advanccm-n a
the ARTS AND SCIENCES in tins country. Thu
Crrtihtntrs OF Share VIII he issued lullnr.
wing which each pnr, haser will rere,eyr Tree oil
eh,rgs, hy return ma beautiful L,ue and Stipple
EtLnru A.tn ,aLIIAI lll
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-24
Election In " aShiingtoH.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 22.-At an election held
here to-day for Vice President, Secretary, Treas
and Managers of the Public Schools, two
suppose this Is right-our correspondent ncglects
to inform us for what purpose the election was
heidi the whole American ticket was successful
Out of 76j votes east Nespashian Ellis received
20 for Vice President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-24
Severe Case of Rheumatism

NCcrFa YlLIt, A DonIIIe CO. VI.
Ma cb Ith, 1873
MesTs Mortimer t. MOWbrdg: - Gentl"Ineu--IIavine
been afflicted with rheumatism Tor time IN its
wort TURNS, and heng able obtain relief from
other medic nes. was induced totr 'llamuton's Veg
rtable Tnrture." cw bottles of which. am happ> to
say. have nude perfect cure.
Atthc time commenced using the fincture | was
scarcely able walk. aud have been foI
.one weeks, entirely free from al pam.
nur n>f n. +. MAY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-24
REMOl A..

v,2 The subscriber. having removed to his Storr
NM dom, Hhavr h, old s'nud aud three doors south
IN Mann ind Mnrhot st'"ets, i prepared Ia ncr In
dueemenl1 10 psfSp# purchasing all kinds al ID uFs
Medicines, Pants, Oils, p,r-. Window Gla-s futty
frri .ncrv. fnnr, Article. &c. 4.
Tins Store j. l01 le,t Deep shicl vii ennhlr him To
kcepu much lnger stock than usual Particular atten
non viii be pnd MI orders frc-,,ripIi flied al
all hours aud from Nece ol niue than 30 ycnr,
be natfer. hnsei fhi he III Ne mile to lnnal only
such medicines as NJ pure md refuioe Allthc new
pharmaceutical Preparations made they appeal n
the Medical JouruR-.
MUSIC SALOON.
The sacond story viii used Mu.ic Saloon. " here
lac has now nnd vii hrera supply those tnly Gel
cbrntrd w orll's Fan I.nudan) rrcui Pianos. All
kinds Of Music aud Musical Instruments furnished
order. Private eutrnuce to the Saloon In the alley
NIsitcrs will please ring the .uof bel
u Il. Lh MAN, Bank Square.
ID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-24
Npm York Nonep Market

Uednesday. The Atlantic took out the largest
shipment of specie for a mountaineering to
Sl,326 l66 81. Exchange on Loudon firm
uesday-the rate had gone up to | To- Wednes-
day it was again at 1904. The stock market not
buoyant. Virginia stock sold at 95da97t