davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-07

collected 70 support the govarnmsnt while to dis
tribute any surplus that may accumulate in the
Treasury, the North would get the twO-thirds and
the South bun the one-thira We imagine that the
people understand that the Ioor and the rich have
equal interest in the public lands, while the taxes
Of State Governments are assessed according to
property; and that to apply the proceeds Of the
lands in which every citizen has an equal interest,"
TO State purposes, would to that extent be taxing
the man of $1,000 as much as the man Of SloO,0oO'
We repeat therefore, that in view Of these things
the man who can be bought with humbug 50 trans
parent viii sell himself at a small price And we
predict for -nothngism in its present attempt
to 5uy the masses into its support with the scheme
Of Distribution, as overwhelming defeat as they
realised in their atempt scare them about the for
eigners and Catholics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-07
R. C. MCNAIRY 6 co.

40. %, College street,
II giant Stock the whole rlund, persons
The city have thar supplied ala Seasons
ami Ihey uoE receiving their second Large Inn
pOrtHtiOm OF
SUMMER GOODS,
Bought in New YORK since heavy decline 10 rrces and
prepared TO DO better tar r IDS tha1 any other
time ia history tleir bcuE able Co many
descriptions Of Goods a. les prices han paid Cor
them early IN the season.
In DRESS GOUys, We have an elegant assortment Of
Flounced-
SILKS, GRENADINES,
TESSt rs. fbEREG Is.
OHGARUlES, JAC)NETS,
And all fabrics BY the yard, prices far below hsir usual
value. We have also reduced the prices the ODD stock
hand, can now ply on" vita eegan Dress
duciin pi-es Of six stocg, and unsuaig Ergs
st5ck q low priced Musins, Lawns. Sc. sc.
summer SMnEEis-ln great variety, very pretty and
al.O q few ior mourning
Lace and Muslin memtlcs-an elegant ass1rt-
menE also large lot very low prices Lace Mantles 90
STAPLE GOODS.
DOMESTICS, TiCKINGS,
sHEETINGS, COTTONADEs,
BOYS WEAK, IRISH LINENS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
PLANTATION GOODS &C, &C.
Hosiery Of al kinds.
Gloves, OF al sizes, styles and qualities.
OLLCLOIH SLIkA % M4TlilGs. ARHEIIN8S.
We receiving the urges. stock brought
this cy about 30 pieces among may every
thing from the cummonesJ 10 Che elegant &c ether With
printed Druggets, frumb CLOTHS Rugs aas
Rods &c, &c, and all at the very possible prc
mayE7 X. O. McNA1RV a 50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-07
NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
FORTY FIRST
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

June 6lA5 otAa ana lUAAs '81a
MosDAV, 10 O'Clock "A. d.. and O'Clock p. M.
TUESDAY, 10 O'Clock, d. H., ind o'ciock, P. 81.
WEDNESDAY,, 10 O'Clock, A. m.
OUR Friends and Patrons and the public generally,
~ invited 10 attend these exercises times,
chapel
We have now ample and comfortable room for all who
likely to attend except small boys n0t n charge Of their pa
rents
II NEXT SESSION begins first Monday in September.
June 5-3t O.. d. ElLlOIE.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FRAME store hose fronting % f5et Market street,
"A north Of Broad a1d The Of Broad ana Mur
ket The above property rapidly enhancing IN valuo and
Is an e1ce nt stand for dry goods grocery store.
june sim ]. L. & X. W. BROWN
az Cherry a..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-07

~ 3. Circulars with full particulars testimonials prices
&C. &. will Do forwarded on application above.
juue6-ly. IA. Wi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-07

FOR JUNE,
HARPER's MAGAZINE for June, just received By
may2s HAGAN q BRO
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
Municipal Election.

The Republicans OF BiddeCord barely cs-
caped defeat at the municipal election, held
On Monday. There was sharp practice on
their credulity, by their opponents, who
lulled them into security by protesting that
"they were not going tn make fight"
"that they were going to let the election 60
by default, and other amusing stories Of
this character. when, as the votes show,
they were doing their utmost. The game
did not quite answer, bat it come pretty
near SUCCESS. The republicans electing their
mayor, by only So majority, and barely car
rying one or two Of their strong wards
The Republicans carried wards |, ., 3, 4.
and ., and their opponents 6, and !.
We may say also, that the Republicans
very fooli hly allowed somo divisions to
creep in which aided somewhat to produce
the result, As they barely escaped u thrash.
ing we have no doubt it will DO productive
Of two good results, viz
let, Never to trust a Sham Democrat
when he says his party is not gong to vote.
ID, Not to let divisions about men, when
all named are good, influence their votes.
Below We give the votes of the several
wards.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
Tho bred Scott Casa


The Docision Of the Supreme Court at
Washington. in the Drd Scott case (see
another column Of this paper) shows that
we have, in che advance Of the pro-slavery
sentiment Of the country, reached the point
to which ultra pro.slavery men Of the South
have aimed for many yen-viz., that OF
giving to all the powers Of the goycrnmen,
a direction towards the establishment Of
slavery ull over the land. This decision
strikes down freedom in NIL the territories,
and virtually say that slavery, not freedom,
is tho condition Of the territories, and so far
rs il Affects the free States is another step Of
the slave power towards establishing 1t in
the States now called free.
We have not space to enlarge upon this
novel and important decision. Most GER
tlinly opposing doctrines to these have been
maintained by Southern as we'll rs Northern
statesmen until o very recent period. Wash
ington, Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, jackson,
Webster ind Clay, the most eminent Of past
statesmen, and jurists have supported
different doctrines, and the general practice
Of the government has been in contrary
direction. In the Northern States this de-.
cision can never, 80 long Us true sense Of JUS
tice remains, be respected, for II initiates
against that innate sense of right which
teaches that human slavery is grcvious
wrong, and that it has no sanction anywhere
except by local laws. The decision ut this
time is the natural sequence ofthe pernicious
and false opinions that have Of late been 50
rife under the name Of popular sovereign
ty," "Squatter sovereignty" and such
terms that have been used by pro.slavery
and dough eating politicians, to bcwilder
the people.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
The Inaugural.

President Buchanon's Inauguration speech
appears in our columns to-day. It is quite
SIN 9th in spots, though not always consist.
ent and harmonious with itself. The Pres.
'dent goes the whole figure for Southern
sectionali,m, endorses squatter sovereignty.
and generally comes square up to the mark
OF the olisarchists ofslavery. IF such doc.
trines rs the President expresses are prac.,
ticcd, the men Of &c, when they fought the
battles Of the Revolution and supposed they
were fighting for freedom, made grand
mistake. They were only fighting for the
purpose Of throwing OF the yoke Of British
tyranny that they might have the power "a
establish more odious one. The President,
as was Frank Pierce, is most prufusc in GOOD
promises, but his doctrines, we mean such
as relate to squatter sovereignty, arc mos,
MISREPRESENTATION is the word. M won.
der that one Of the Marshals in the inaurur.
al procession is the owner Of seven Mormo
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
Til, Cabinet.

President Buchanan has submitted Tie
1T "f lns C,binei appointments 10 the ), n
u-, a d l. has beer, GO ,iiImrd. IL d.ffs''
Onewhat frm ANY programme her-ioI"rs
,r--entcd. che u..nbr,s aud their srcre.
sr,-.hip. being MS foll"ws:-
i.ewis CABS, Of Michigan, Secretary Of
Stie. s
lowell Cobb, Of Georgia, Secretary OF
the Treasury
John B Floy'l. Of Virginia, Secretary Of
<<teGac T'ausy, Of Connecticut. Secretary
u tiw Navy.
JAoob Thompson, Of Mississippi, Secre-
lar, Il il,e Tnte,iof..
Aaron v Brown, OF Tennessee, POSI-
mater General.
Judge Black, Of Pennsylvania, Attorney
General.
o. these gen lemen. Mr.. Cas-, has hce,,
iuo lung bsiu. The public To iequirs dss.
c,,plion of hi an'ecrdent-. r.sr
Mr.. C..bb ~as b1n al Cherry Till, Jrilrr-
.an County, Gvorsia, on Sept. al. 1878.
liz cradu.'e,l q, Franklin College, IL that
State, 1884. aud WAS married the iolI.w.
Ing year. Ia 1896 hs entered the bar. AID
IN 1887 was cl,osrn b. the Legislature ST.
ii,it"r Geneiai m the Western C,rcuii OF the
State. In iS42 he was elected o. Con-. ~
an, n general ticket, ns u U"ion Dru,nrra,,
AID was reelected in 1914, 1876 lsi8, a. d
1850 He was the Druhociuric c,nd,. late
lar Speaker h. tina, in-,iuntsblu cuntrs, IL
which, hs was finally chosen, by u Vlu,ali v
Of vuss. over Nc. WInlhroi', OF Massachu
ssiis. o. f
Mr. Floyd i ai.o naive Of the Stale in
which he resides He is b-tween IS and
50 yusrs Of ngs. This !. his entrance upon
the Geld OF national aiTii,s. His political
ss,yirs has hitherto heen confined 10 Viz
uinia, Of which State lie was Governor III
1850. He delivered q speech from the
.isps OF The Merchants Exchange nj New
York ,iu,ing The Presidential campaign, in
rsply TO the speech Of Mr.. Speaker Bank.
r on the SAM pace. Hs MAS recomme,-
.is,i for s-at in IN. cabineI by ,esolu-
uon of,he electoral collrrs Of Virginia.
Mr.. Tvucey. al C'nn-ctirui, ], well
knawa In New England. Tie wa. for u
sh.rt lime Attorney General IN M. cahi ,-t
or Prrsiirn, Polk, following NJ. CnHani,
IL Maine, Who succerdeiJ Y. Masoa oi
Virginia. un.i-r thai administration lie
M. bren men be' ~ ho'b Lenses Of Con-
r.s-s, AMI while Senator in 1854. so,-i ior
he Nebraska Bill. and being presented IS a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

car,,id ar IN a-scypd seap,vr.al s-rM, Va.
defeated VI Nj. ID ON, the RspuLl. sur
cand,da,e---An rkpei 'suce s,milar % thsl oi
Mr Csas. ~
NJ. Thompsou, OF Mi..i.sIpyi, r,rr~ssn
ted 4 dIs'iis, of thss S,stu ., Tssi,ine o.'
for several yeas. Si,cs 1850, when n-
Sa- defeated icr Ie election. IN The contest
between the co,,pI"miss and The ani.com.
plomi,o parties in Mississippi, ho has lived
in retirement.
r Mr.. brown, al, Tennessee, was b I'm in
virginia IL i70j. lie g'a,lua,ed a, The
Chapel Hill Cullese. in No'lh Carolina. in
islt. in me same class with ex-senator
Nlan2un aud ex.GUy-rhor Manly, Of thai
State. lie then removed u Tennessee,
and rind,ed law a, Nashville. In 1889 he
wa- -lee<rd Representatives 10 Congress, and
held his seat III; l845. when he was cho-en
Gcvernnr. Since lh- expiration pt his Cub.
.rnalotial term. he has held no public Office
IL was TO him thai Gen. jackson addressed
III, litter in iavm of ihs annexation Of
r-xs. during The administration Of ylsr.
Mr. Blown reported ths resolutions 81 the
Democratic Baltimore Convention IN 1852.
or Judge Black. Of Psuns, ivania. We
know Il tie mure than that he Is considered
well read in The law.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
The Beginning Of Sorrow.


A Washington correspondent OF the New
York Tribune, in letter dated March 4,
says:
Serious disturbances in the whole political
programme nearly occurred last night. IL
had been arranged that Mr.. Appleton would
take charge OF the Union to-day. and his
silutary, with the yalcdictory OF Mr.. Nlchol.
son, would appear this morning Last
night, Mr.. Buchanan's views to be promul.
,Itel IN tho Inaugural, concerning the rights
Of the people in the Territories On the Sla-
very question, becoming known. Mr.. Apple.
ton was discovered as differing from the
sentiments Of the Cincinnati platform, and
hence no formal announcement Of change in
the organ was made ms anticipated.
Gen. Cas- took exception to the intended
announcement as differing entirely from his
Squatter Sovereignty, and threatened to
throw up hls place in tho Cabinet unless
change was made. This and the Cabinet
complications have exercised Mr.. Buchauan
greatly, and forcshadow more serious trou.
bles.
, The Inaugural is not satisfactory except
to extremists. It's squirting at 6llibus,er-
ism is unlnistikablc, which will do much ~
excite apprchensions rs to our foreign rrla-
tions, taken in connection with Gen CIss's
appointment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

the future acquire territory, unless this BE-
sanctioned By the laws Of justice and honor.
Acting on this principle, no nation will
have right to interfere or to COMPLAIN IT.,
10 the prVsress Of events, we shall sill fur
Their extend our POSSESSIONS. Hitherto, IN
all our acquisitions, the people under the
protection Of the American Gag have enjoyed
civic and religious liberty us well as equal
and just laws, and have been cOntented.
prosperous and happy. Their trade with
the res. OF the world has rapidly increased,
and thus every commercial nation has
shared largely in their successful progress.
shall now proceed To take the oath OF
Office prescribed by the constitution, whilst
humbly invoking the blessings Of Divine
Providence ON this great people.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

ArGrsrA, March !, 1857.
The House, on wednesday, by vote Of
6s yeas to IS nays passed to be engrossed,
the Consolidation Railroad bill. 1t was
slightly amended before its passage, but not
so rs to materially afi.ct for the better, its
provisions. An analysis Of the vote. by
which it passed to be engrossed, would show
that it had the support Of the members
chiefly who, from their local position and
connections, might be supposed to be pre-
JUDGED in favor Of the roads which, if the
Bill Iasses the Senate, are to be benefited
by il. The members from York, with two
exceptions, voted against the Bill, and Of the
% members absent, prObIbly few more
than half. had they been present, would
have yOtcl against its en:rOssmcnt. The
result Of this matter shows most conclusive
ly, th Il the combined forces of the
Grand Trunk, AnlrOscDs;in and Kcnnebcc,
little Androscossin, and the Kcnnebsc and
Penubscot constitute a power in the State
which can influence and direct legislation ut
twill, aud which possesses in itself elements
for successful aggression upon the rights
and interests of every other corporation
which stands in their way. Should this
Bill PASS, the Railroad monopoly in the State
is established, fully, completely, and its
heavy hand will be felt again and again
upon the people of the State. TRUST itmay
he d,ratci in the Senate. This is not, how
ever, generally expected.
There has been no other business of gen.
rr.l interest c 'nsidarcd since my Last. The
COMMITTEES on revising the Statutes are max
ing good progress. l.. O.C.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
WASHINGTON, March !

WAsuINCrON, Mnrch ~.
4 majority of the Senate Committee Of
the Judiciary have decided 10 report reso.
luton for taking testimony In Indiana In
references 10 tho contested elections from that
State and will, Il 10 said, report In favor Of
Mr.. Caneron's right TO u seat from Pennsyl.
yania.
The Senate in Executive session ratified
to-day commercial treaties with Russia,
Vcnezula and Chill.
The Committee on Foreign Relations will
have q meeting Tomorrow morning Ia cum
slider the Clarendon Dallas treaty.
All the South Carolina Congressional del.
csa,ion, excepting Mr.. Orr, are opposed to
the principle Of rotation in oaice-. For the
eleven ftdrnll oihces in that State there are
only two applicants The prsent postu'as-
ter Of Charleston is the second one who has
held that station since the organization OF
the General Government.
EI.Pr-ilcnt Pierce has gone 10 Virginia
to visit some personal friends.
The Cabinet held u long session -day
Tho probabilities are that the Senate will
adjourn aae die on Saturday.
The nomination sent to the Senate to-day
embrace, Mirshals for some Of the South.
western States.
NJ removals have yet been made 10 the
departments here.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
n reign News.

StssnsLip nsrsia arrived at New York on
Friday lest.
Lord Nspiss, wife and four children wero
among the passengers.
Mr.. D'1sn,eli WIS 10 attempt Goth ult., to
overthrow the Ministry NY moving an amend
mcnt to the financial budget proposing that
the estimate should be adjusted over the pc
riod Of the next three years. 20 as To allow
q total repeal Of the income TAR.
The Russians have resumed the war on
the Caucasus, and are reported ~ have re-
oeivcd large css!on Of territory from Per.
STA. t.Evfnf. "a EIfgnl
Tho Government Il in pos ssion Of q des-
Patch announcing the total destruction Of
canton. by the British 49, -
The Persian difficulty which appeared
In fair way Of settlement, has taken an
unfavorable turn. Feruk Khan, The Persian
envoy, having suddenly ccascd negotiations
with tho British Minister at Paris, will NOT
come 20 London. ~ 81 49, isset %
The French Government has instructed
It's Representatives at London, Vienna. ST.
Petersburg and Berlin, 70 invite those pow
,rs 70 accredit their resident Ministers at
Paris as pIenip ,tentiaries to settle Neofcia-
tel Affairs. ...-,,.
Cotton shows an advance Of i.s to II per
pound.
The Earl Of Ellsmerc, who visited thi.
country four ycarsaeo, rs one of the Queens
Commissioners ~ attend the opening Of the
crystal Palace, died at Bridgewater House
18th ult. .fi.aa a-iHLt t'Y
Emperor Alexander will visit Napoleon at
Paris.
The ratification OF the treaty signed be.
tween Russia and Persia 9Th January last,
was exchanged ut Teheren. This tr'aty
cedes to Russia track of land on the from
tiers Of Turkey, giving to Russia complete
command of the strategic rad from Trebi
noud On tbs Black sea. To the Persian from.
tier by Errroum.
II is ndded that orders were Immediately
sent from st. Petersburg. 70 construct line
Of fortress on the ccded territory
The details of the concessions gnnted by
the Russian Government for the grrat net.
work Of Railways to be constructed within
ten years, ut nm outlay Of iorty.6vc million
pounds sterling have been publishod.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Monday night. = CORES
pondence Of the New York Courier and En-
quirer.) = The Briri.h TRULY 10 Referred To
the Committee on forcign Affairs The de-
termination appears to be u net upon IL im-
meiiately.
No nominations have b,en made. Comp
tUller whittlesey and all the heads Of tho
Bureaus resigned y sterday.
Richardson Of Illinois will b. appointed
Governor OF Minnesota.
Great exertions arc being made for the
removal Of Gov Gcary Of Kansas. and the
appointment Of Southern politician in his
Mace.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
REPUBLICANS.


James Andrews, Mayor.
Aldermen. Ward Richard Belts
Wdrde-Nathaniel II. Goodwin Ward 3
-John II. Allen; Ward i-William n.
Hill; WGd 5-walter p. Gowan.
Common COuRGinen, Ward one. Isaac
Bickford. Thomas d.. Emery n. o. Ken
dali; Ward taco, Sewall Berry, Samuel
Pratt, John y. Anthoin; Ward three. ST.
mon Barnham, George W. Picrson, Corne.
Illus Wilson; Ward four, Stephen I. Abbott.
Charles \. Mason, Simeon Goodwin; Ward
fire. Charles F. Gould, Horace Lord, Henry
II. McKenncy.
OPPOSITION.
Aldermen Ward sir, Seth s. Fairfield |;
Ward ssron, joint Smith.
Common Couaei'men, Ward SIR. james
A. Stafford, Will IN Burnh IN, Slmon p.
Mckinney; Ward seren, Joseph Whittier,
Andrew Dow, lothian Patterson.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

L,Np SALE ~ KASzAs.--The President
has Issued his proclamation for the sile Of
trust lands Of the Iowa, wes and Delaware
tribcs OF Indians in Kansas, 10 take place ia
the months Of Nav and June. Thers are
about $4,000 acres Of the first, Ola 900 Of
tho -ccond. and 3i5, 600 acr,s Of the third
named tribe.
aT..cy hav, MI ben classified and up.
pr,isel, and will DO offered for cash only
No Tract will b. add for Loss than t,'e APP
prii-ed value. These lands are appraised IN
quarter sections. and are represented Us De-
Ing very choice and deSirihle.
Tho salcs are u take place ut Iowa city,
IN Doniphan county. .-..... -rf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
Departure Of Mr.. Sumner.
NV YoRE, March 7

.. "..L NkW iORh, Mhtcu q
A large concoursc OF Mr.. Sumner friends,
including quito number OF ladies, nssem-
bled on the pier to bid him farewell! WHEN
the Fulton lett her duck. q salute oi 81
guns was fr,d under the direction Of the
Young Mems Central Republican Club.
amid the enthusiastic and long continued
cheers OF the crowd. Mr.. Sumner, although
quite feeble in body, appeared to bc In hnc
spIrits. -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

MrSrcIrAL Crr ELECTIONS. The repab-
licans of Augusta, on Monday, elected their
nominee JAMES W. Norm Esq., Mayor. by
200 majority, and carrie every ward In the
city bat one. HoILrs BovxAs E.q., repub-
lican, was elected on Monday, Mayor Of
Bangor, receiving nearly all tho vutes cast.
The republicans elected Aldermen and Coun-
eilmcn from every ward but one. In Bel
fast there was tic vote for Mayor, and the
Democrats Carried four Of the Ave wards.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

wRev. Mr.. Kalloch has just visited our
city and bcn greeted by his numerous
friends. He appeared to b, In good health
and spirib.-Rockland Gazots.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

wives. Under Buchanan's squattsr sOvsr-
eighty he may keep them all and a. many
more % he pleises. fh /. IS.
We hope that Buchanan's pnctice may
BE- better than his doctrines. -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
Mem Items. &c.

EThere are IA colless 10 the Usitsd
Stat. The Oldest are Harvard and WI
liam and Mary ~ y
eJwe learn that the bills Of the Han
cock bank, Ellsworth, are not redeemed q
the Suffolk Bank. -..-.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

HRey. Mr.. Fisk Of Kittsry, Me-, has
been unanimously invitel to become pastor
Of the Congregational Church and Soeity In
Pi.hcryills, n. II. Baskerville Is o parish OF
Concord. .fGiiU4Jif DIS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13

EXPRESS RoBnrRr. Winslow & Co.. Ex'
press on the a. & X. Railroad, was rubbed
IN saturday, ola picsisa containing about
four hundred dollars, directed To Winthrop,
A short tune before the cars reached thai
station, the Conductor Of the Express took
the package FROM tho sifs, and Laid il aside
Ia he delivered, and, rs he supposcs, while
his hack was turned It was sciscd by some
one and sccrcted. Two persons were arrest.
ell in Bangor ON Saturday night, but nothing
was elected to warrant their detention.
Nrw lIAaPsniRr SrArr RLEcTios. The
election In New Hampshire occurred on
Tuesday Of this week. William Halle, Of
Iiinsdale, was supported by the Republicans
for Governor, and John s. Wells, of Exeter,
by the Democrats. Halle Is elected by .
majority probably exceeding 5000. The
Republicans have . majority Of the Council,
and 10 to IL IN the Senate, and have tho
House Of Representatives by from 80 TO ~
majority, making . gain over last year.
The present Republican members Of Con-
gross. Pike. Tappsn. CrAsin. arc re-elcctod
They wsrs opposed by Geo. w. Kittridgo.
Geo. W. Morrison. and WIN. p. Wheeler.
The canvass has bern unusually quiet, and
IL ak.N MI M
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-13
WARD ONE.
WaTI.H.

W. II. GOldthwait, Rep. elected.