davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified Administrator on,
the estrte of Rachel Brooks, deceased, late OF
Weathersfeld, Trumbull county; ONO
Weathersfeld. Sept. 2I,-sws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

THE STATE OF OHIO,
TRUMBULL COUNTY SIS.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Martha J.. VAnnama. Petition for DI-
VS.. VOrce a AHmOnS.
The said jerome j. NGnnama, residing without
said State of Ohio. and at some place unknown 70
the plaintiff or her attorneys, is hereby notlned
plaintiff fled her petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, of said County Of Trumbull. charging said
defendant, with adultery, with one MARY Butts. and
also charges gross neglect Of duty. asking that she
nay be divorced from the said Jerome J. Vannama,
aud for Alimony, and for the custody OF their minor
children, and to be restored to her maiden name:
Said cause will be for hearing at the next Tern. OF
said Court, on the first day of the Term. to wit:
November lith. 1864.
BY her Atty's. Sutlif. futile q Stull.
Sept. H.-6g, CID t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
NO-PARTNERSHIP.

COMPREHENSIVE.
" The subscribers have formed q eo-partner-
ship, in Warren, for the purpose Of carrying on q
general
DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
Their Store is in the room lately occupied by W.
ANSELMN R~OTHsCHILD,
GEO. GUNLEFINGER.
Cant IA ,l -2u I'D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

LOCAL AND DISTRICT FAIRS.
Manchester, Clinton Co. Sept27-30
jamestown, Greene Co. Aug 3l-Sept2
Orwell, Ashtabula Co. 27-29
Wellington, Lorsin 90. Sept $50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
RETAIL PRICES.

NOTICE.
IN Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed exceutrix of the estate of PETER
ANDREW, late of Champion. deceased.
Sent. p, Ste MARGARET ANDREW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
REMOVAL,

THE SUBSCRIBER has removed
i his Store from South of the Gaskill House
to the Store Room now occupied by George Gun-
lefnger. on Main Street, near Porter d Sons Book
ANsELMN R~oTHsCHILD.
Cant II 1sS4-Su
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
New YORK Produce Prices Current

Tor lots az tksv arrivs fron the eoeatry. Reported
expressly for WESTERN REsERvE CHRONICLE, By
Nessrs. w. 9. Mcclure q Co., strictly Commas
sioa Merchants, No. $50 FEIton st., Ne1 York.
We quote for the week ending Aug. 20. as follows. .
BufTsR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

Tor SALE-A FIRST CLASS SLoOP; BuRTIIEN IL
II tons, draws six and laf feet of water; with sails
rigging &C. in perfect order. Can be at the foot
Thirty third street. East river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
CORPORATION NOTICES.


CoRPoRATloN SALE OF RIAL ESTATE.
Public hereby given s sy virtue OF the powers
vested In the Commissioners az the Sinking Fund OF the
city OF New York by an ordinance the Council
passed February is4 md ac Of the Legislature Of
this State passed May Is 1875 the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund will sale public auction sasur
day, the day Of April 1864 at a. tbs Exchange
salcsroom. No. Ill Broadway in the city Of New York. By
WILLIAM KENYELLY. Auc,ioneer. tie following Real
Estate, belonging to the city Of New York. viz
l. One 10, OF Land on the south side Of City Hau place.
the city Of New York, between Chambers and Rsade
streets
One 10, Of Ian the west side Of Main street. in the
yof Brooklyn between Water stree; and sheiEas river
Maps maybe obtained tho comptrolers once Hall Of
Records on and after March %. 1854
Terms Of sae-Ten per Of the purchase money and
expenses auction and paid the comptrocrs
once Immediately sfsr the sale Thirty per cent the
Isl day Of May next when deeds VIII be ready for de-
very the balance may remain bond and mortgage FOR
i've years from May /, 1884 with interest," the Of
per cent per annum, payable hafycar,y.
MATHEW r BRENNAN. Comptroller
error Nrw Yonx. DrrAarsrSr esFrsAvcH. coxrTsot
LKR's 0rncK, March .. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
UALuABLE FERRY FRANCHISES AT PUBLIC Auc.

NALoAbhr rEnns hANChicnS AT rebhiS AUN
On mondsy, xpTii Il, isSt at eleven O'Clock A n;
s % vss . sSs .sasv :
rsc New York. 70 Ike foot Of south Seventh street BROOK
Of n. rrsnces Of the Perry shout % ,. 80
and - ksst river New York 70 The SIP loot OF brage
TIE Lssss u the Franchise Of the Ferry se
as, r,yep New YORK. 10 the foot q South SIKH street
Brooklyn, r. D.. or some point nd accent ,hsrs,o
Fights privileges and advantages thereof belonging
Corporation OF The cry c q N,T yoss
The conditions and of the leases to be "A the
usual form or ferry leases heretofore entered Into ~ the
iss 90 each Of above named ferries to BE- made
iion 10 ferries and also contain Of the
ssees that he they Will conduct and manage the
a s.y or 81 a. sfs o. from &
time bc made passed by the Common Counci or state
III IN chaser OF the ferry enso AID sarpendagss,
each case be rrquied 70 pay attic time an place %
twerv Der cent the bid Cot the annual reut
apply the rent Of Vie tts; quarter 70 esae Ne Executes
he Corporation He vii be required also, 10 furuh
obiraton nj tile tine execnei hy two suretics TO
b. approved ~ the Comptroller for DC punc al uymn
q the rent, aat.r yearly arstos .ae issg % %
The OF lease honrs AMI revenue STAMPS to he
paid ~ The purchaser aud no esrms whaever Y 70 DC n
sn or snsbead ~ ,,rs, prcnosea 10 Ia .as@d dras
Tne ease shn,l siso contain covenant requiring
iores pump with nsl les than 40 feet 81 hsse e the
q Ys Ike w New = ,ai ussa
ment q rea whenever rcored ~ VIC Chief Errnser cr
YORK. i which As lessee shall fsce,e en,y ac
lars per hour for each hour engaged and time 70 bs
s'''sd s'' 'hais NHi BRESsAs osmSrollss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

IrOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, HOBBY HORSES,
IL Children's Carriages. finished and unfinished Stock
Fixtures Eng Machinery of various kinds the
he and ten years lease of factory.
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

mo MISS WELLINGTON
m your fortune you would know.
To Miss Wellington you should CO.
She never fails 70 tell you true
What Fortune has In store Tor you,
HUSBANDS, incorporate or untrue.
She will restore faithful TO y0r.
For love. good luck In business, she
A talsmau for life viii guarantee.
Call II you can. IL not, you'd better
Consult her Immediately BY letter.
This beautiful lady, gifted aud true,
Resides at one hundred and one Sivti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

T ADJUSTMENTS.
RR9oELYn AcADE4Y or MUSIC
Poi L,sSs ro .e ssS'ss. ~, Henry JARssrr
GREAT ,DRAMATlc ALLIArCR
TIL kslagr Evss SAE March ~ II srs ss.
roho ,oa, sill WATERS RON DEP
S s assgs.sy < y pa SS1
S5s Mna%s1 M. 1 E oay Tsres
10 % 'o"'"a " 4e ,, goT ess gamessttA entitled
Can,sin ha'sara Lssno. NJ 4. L 0AysrP0sx
when wo f.r %AL a.S. ~; sSa DAVENPORT
TIE sisSs N INV fIEs %ossx xoos
. ore' s os p rasays c a9 % ns Secured
Doors open &C Z csrmeas. a ! a'slocs.
aAss AysqsHas AsR yAFHG
CITY A TaIs TaOh SSss 4 ssE sSISsSPwAr
Look a. the rs. Of yoloneers continuation Of taisss
'''o' s TIE toUsa SYSsasTs
I'd Russell foucy Hernandez Arlington. Dlri ooisa.
ana 'l' su''''T sh nE0 Doss Z. BaofaEes
the celebrated frshfTs 81 US FRATERNITY
cornell John HsstsIt o. hooSester John earnsr
A'''1 JoE coBUaN. CHAMPION or AMERICA
a e. s J sas s
"o'' JrG DANCING MATCH.
ny ghomas Thompson and Johnny Barry.
Dl AIBKnT BRAHAM. JOHN DoHEnTY aud n SOLO.
TnE ESSENCE OF OLD vfRuINNY.
Briggs HIS first aipear@ncs n any stage.
the rayore Banjo Perorner q "a Broadwsy by the KIND
permission OF Ho Hssd iSseTy w Efsla ForIs
bF profs George Hnntz and Louis Friedrich Teachers "
Tns 81 .a Sh wsnMf
At the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

THE LECTURE DEAsON.
HISTORICAL, IEcruRE-REv. n w. Josrs WILL
Ill deivey lscsage The Origin aud Antilsss q TIE
North Amscan lians this (Thursdayl evcning Ms,ch
81 1854 Al oclo& the hall OF the ssoricsl 5ocieY.
Second aveale and Eleventh street.
Admission 10 ceu,s
IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY. FoR dEsiLENBN
4 only the New York Of Anatomy. DIS hrosd
wsy Parties unable attend these ect,res csn .ass
forwarded Of cents bT addressing ScsfeT
Of the New York Museum Of Anatomy
HVxyHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN ENGLAND LEO
wv t,re ~ Rew WIN. n. Milburn, IN The stone chursh
Twcr eiath street. Broadway on fh1rSdV evenns.
1srehsf ~ o'cssk Tickets for the cnurss ~ rusic
Crowsns Rsrfopas the church b0ksierss 90 inc wv
Ayenus HosAi Nswa 0ootns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
7--'-71l777-7777-7
ANTHOLOGY.
q MAURICE GREAT AND RIAL AsfR0Lo0R1
n. His skill by thousands has been tried.
And thousands he VIII meet
For Ia Astrologer Maurice you can conhde

At No f26 Blocker street. -.
The advice Of this real Astrologer. B. MAURICE,
scintifc principles and Known
fall The oYnte has marked out the path @ each
individual the planets hourly pointing out the des
tiny mankind Prof Maurice has profound IN ,wledgo
thu OF the science Of the stars and can beat ne
above science In regard 10 telling AL thas
relates to the happiness or misery Of dnc a wnos
life: and with several secrets thas no nvIne mo1
tai ever knew before. he vii bring success out %
anost sny % s., the inended husband or wife
tells the very DAY you viii marry. and shows sensssrs
I've true complexion OF the intended lie D.
scribes your points o9t your enemss and warns
30. 81 III fnnre good luck and prosperity through
NJ ~ ali who consult him Those AZ distance may sesa
se,r age aai 81 and address b. Maurice boz o5S New
W.. Ia. olrce return the outlines OF
,soie life All. hours unAii 10 the evening Ohce la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRfAGE-CON
"A tlinns nearly 200 pages aud 100 tine plates aud en-
cravings the anatomy OF the human state OF
health and disease with treatise early ts do
plorabc consequences the mind and body with the
tr-ament-the only rational and successful
mode OF shown by the report Of cases treated
adviser the married and those contem plating
marriage who would know their physical condinon sent
postage address receipt Of IS cents
samps postal currency Address DR. La Crox 81 Maiden
lane Albany N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
LOAN OFFICES.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A STAGGRRINa HIT AT THE PECULIAR INSTIrU-
II ton the Gospel Of Savery-Twenty six tremendous
bows given slavery and each blow Is mated and
cnched by vigorous and effective Poem filled with sound
whitening satire and quaint humor all beautifully
illustrated eminent Those who wish slavery
rpper up lizard should buy copy Of the Gosnsi
OF Slavery ready and mailed postage tree gu receipt
OF Is cents T W. STRONG. Publisher,
- Nassau street. N. Y.
70 had Of all booksellers and the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

CURIOUS GENTS AND LOVELY LADIEs SHOULD
~ bry he Tursish perfnmed Love NJ Ever, price 81
IL secures aud retains the affections OF the opposite aud
Is delicious pegfa aud cosmetic For circular address,
with stamp Madame Mara box b.Ge2 New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

ElOR sALE-THE LEASE. FURNITURE AND GOOD
win OF the long established Saloon No III Grand street
Broadway has made several fortunes The present
proprietor ID retiring from business. Apply TO THOMAS
GRAY, l5e Grand street. basement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
R UNION IaB 3BAl WEEKLY PAPER 8EFeEa AGRICULTURE aMaMG AND

can just act the sdjutant "leetle" better
than any man IN this neighborhood. No
other adjutant could keep the mon standing
at parade rest 20 long. with tho cold north
east wind nipping their ears bis dexterity
in rafting through . handful OF orders, bis
genial smile and excellent reading, mako the
drvast subjects interesting to all.
The health Of the regiment, st. present, Is
good, owing 10 the excellent sanitary ar
rsngement and perfect cleanliness OF the
camp; there are but very few sick, and these
eight cases, incident to camp life, and prtn-
ciplly among the new recruits. az.
In closing my already long aud uninter..
esting letter, permit me to mention one OF
our Biddeiord boys. who, on the formation
OF the regiment, enlisted rs . private. and
by his excellent gcntlemanly and soldieriy
qualities has risen through the successive
grades Of sergeants. lst and I'd lieutenans,
and now holds the proud position OF captain
of Co. X. I refer to Capt. j. o. Lord.
Whether in command Of his company or in
the social receptions of his friends. he has no
superior and, what IL stranger still, among
officers In the army, he 10 . teetotaler, . tenn
perance man clear to the hub.
Apologizing for tho length of my letter, l
subscribe myself rsl.
Yours, OKpIRLY.
P.S. Col. Tilden, since writing the above,
Is reported as having escaped In tho late e.
capade, and safe In our lines.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

GKN. SnERNAN's ExPxprrioN.- According
TO tho Chicago Tribune, while General Shor.
man Is moving cast from Vicksburg toward
Selma or Montgomery, Ala, another column
Of troops il moving In the same direction
along tho Tombigbee river. If this Is the
case, the latter column will have an oppor.
tunity to inact great damage Upon the enemy
at Columbus, Miss, which Is on the Tombig.
bee. Atthis place, which is poorly defended,
there are, according to the same paper, mil
lions Of dollars worth Of most valuable goods.
Also extensive foundries, machine shops and
clothing and other manufactures for tho
Confederate armies, All tho uniforms and
clothing for Johnston's army was manutac-
tured here. There are extensive depots Of
Qusrtermaster's supplies at Columbus. At
West Point, west Of Columbus about twenty
miles, there Is On immense region Of open
country, or prairie, of fertil soil, from which
the rebels gain their supplies Of corn and
other grain. There were millions Of bushels
Of corn stored 10 this region last summer
At Meridian, which Gen. Sherman appears
to have passed-though whether no entered
tho place Is uncertain-thcre Is an extensive
mandatory Of small arms and several facto-
ries Of other descriptions; also camps Of
paroled prisoners, cotton carding mills, and
two gunboats were being built there while
since. The entire distance from Meridian to
within five miles Of Mobile Is reported unior-
tilted, and unprotected BY Confederate SOL
dicrs. The country around Mobile hos been
fortified, but being low, level and dry, Is not
easily defended.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

The SAssAcus.-Tho Navy Department
has received dispatch from Admiral Leo. In
which no reports the circumstances attend.
ing the capture and destruction of Whining
ton, Of tho blockade runners, Wild Dayrell,
Nut6eld, Doe, Emily, and the Fannie and
Jennie. The Wild Dsyroll, and the Nut.
Geld were destroyed by the U. s. steamer
Sasacus, which was built at The Kittery Ma
W Yard.
The Admiral says :-"Upon the reporting OF
the Sassacus, Lieut.. Commander Rowe, she was
assigned to the duty a. an outside cruiser to
cruise on the line bearing between New Inlet
and Bermuda, not further eastward than the
meridian Of 10 degrees West Longitude astern,
where her reputation for speed would be 90.
verely tested, and one In which Q very fast
cruiser would prove great Plumbing block
to blockade runners. IRE result has eauaiisd
my expectations. and the destruction Of the
steamers Wild Dayrell and Nutneld by the Sas-
saeus, both new and fast steamers-the latter
on her nrst voyage-.srs added 70 the long list
OF disastsrs to the blockade runners. Lieut..
Com'r Rowe estimates the value Of the Wild
Dsyrsll with her cargo 1t about a200, 900. The
Nutdeld' o cargo consisted Of munitions OF war,
arms, battery Of eight Whitworth guns, and
pig lead. The guns and lead were thrown over
board during the chase. Bono 100 rides. aud .
quantity Of cavalry nbres, together With other
articles, were rescued from her before she was
burnt. Lieut.. Commander Rowe reports that
the Sassacus attained speed Of i3t knots, and
gained rapidly on one Of the fkstest steamers
yet sent out to run the blockade.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
"Give me thine arm, Horatio
lam faint nigh unto sui'ocation."

P. T. BARNux.-Ihe nsme Of p. T. Bar.
mum is undoubtedly as familiar wherever tn.
English language Is spoken as that Of any
man now living, being without dispute one
Of the most remarkable men the world ha,
produced. To those not personally acquaint.
cd with him he 10 known throughout chris.
tendon a. the prince Of showmen, and q,
having been both the originator and consum.
mstor Of some of the most daring and sue.
cessful enterprises which have startled III,
business world since the memory Of man.
Many Of these aro too familiar and too well
known to bear rehearsal. But BY those
alone who have the pleasure Of personal
and more intimate acquaintance with him
can he DO fully understood and appreciated
for to all such the, refined. generous. open.
hearted and highly intelligent gentleman co.
tirely obscurss tho shopman. Az man, be
10 In the brosdest sense Of the term ssif.mads,
having risen from poverty and comparative
obscurity to be . millionaire, with name
which is . household word throughout the
world. As q lecturer, Mr.. Barnum is most
emincntly successful In every respect, crowd.
ing the largest halls wherever he has lee.
tured, either In this country or England.
We prsdics. therefore, not only the largest
audience but tho best lecture Of the season,
on next Wednesday evening, at City Hall,
vhero 10 will deliver bis celebrated lecture
entitled, THE Art Of Money Getting"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
PORTLAND, Feb. %.

PORTLAND, Feb. %. .
The steamship Bohemian, Capt. Borland
from Liverpool, 4th, via Londonderry 9Th
for this port. struck on Alden's Rock. 4 miles
outside Of Cape Elizabeth, about 0 O'Clock
last evening, heeled over, turned her head
toward shore and sunk in about an hour and
o half, about 2 miles from shore out Of Rich.
mond Island, having stove hole in the on.
CINE compartment.
She had 10 cabin passengers, all Of whom
are supposed to DO saved, and 100 steeragc
passengers. Boat No. 2 was swamped along
side, owing to the people crowding into IL,
and camo ashore on the Cape, with man
and child in it-both dead.
The Bohemian had cargo Of silks and
other goods, mostly on Canadian and provin.
cial account, valued at 100000. The
ship was going at half speed. Its thought
but few passengers arc lost, except those In
the swamped boat. Some Of the fremcn
probably persisted.
LArER.-The loss Of life Is greater than ut
first supposed. Twenty-six passengers arc
now known TO have persisted and five Of the
crew. All the mail bags except one have
been recovered.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

THr ODD DAY IN TIE LroIsLAruRx.-Ths
22d of February WINS celebrated at Augusta
In patriotic manner, and In the usual form,
Speeches were made by the Governor, Judge
Tenney, Mr.. Goodwin, Capt. Brinkerhod
and by Henry X. Bradbury. The singing
BY select choir under the able direction oil
Mr.. Grant. member of tho House from Lob.
anon. was pronounced Of high order. The
speech Of Mr.. Goodwin, representative from
this city, was appropriate and graceful. But
the climax to tho whole was that Of Brad
bury. The Augusta correspondent Of the
Evening Courier naturally enough asks why
this contemplate copperhead was permitted
to place to tho exclusion Of such men ~
Williams, Barker. Perry, Holden and q host
Of Others. We advise this correspondent not
to stir the matter. The Governor 10 bit Of
wag, and wanted to draw out tho buried
talents Of the copperhsads. That's how It
was. That speech beats the one about the
crowned heads Of Europe, out and out!
"Give me thine arm, Horatio,
am faint nigh unto snnocation."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

Mr.. OscASrAN. THE ORIENTAL LECTURER.
Tho Oriental lecture and entertainment
which Is offered TO our public by Mr.. Oscan-
yam, Of Constantinople, is ono Of rare inter-
est and full Of instruction, being most genu.
inc and authentic. -r pol.
The East. the cradle Of the human race.
and the birthplace Of Christianity. has pre-
served until now tho distinctive habitudes oil
the earliest times, and Mr.. 0scanyan's dc.
scriptions, interspersed with spicy anecdotes
and living illustrations. show the social sys.
tenn and the very habitudes Of the patrhrchs
themselves, as we'll as Of the Christians and
Mahomedans who now dwell in those lands
OF the most tenacious and traditional institu.
tions.
The women themselves, who are every.
where types Of social life, are presented to
the audience by Mr.. 0scanyan, with tho most
graphic explanations Of their peculiar cos
TUNES, which are Egyptian. Druz, Jewish,
Christian and TUT kish. Mr.. 0scanyan chants
tho famous Mahomedan call to prayer; the
ladies perform the prostrations Of Oriental
worship. used oil over the East by Christians,
Jews and Mahomedans, both Of the presen.
and IN Dy.g0ne DAYS. ono OF the ladies sing
ballad In Turkish, and an Oriental family
Is represented entertaining q guest Of distinc.
ton with refreshments, and the graceful
movements Of two beautiful dancing girls
with tambourine and castanets.
This lecture has. by special request Of mos,
distinguished gentlemen, divines and oriental
travellers. been repeated nine times this win.
tor In the city Of Now York, and Mr.. Oscar.
yan has everywhere been urged to repeat his
lecture, even at q dollar entrance; so that
those that did not obtain admission could
have an opportunity to witness u spectacle
which might not again be offered to tho pub
lie. But Mr.. Oscanyan being pre-engaged
for every evening during tho season. cannot
remain more than one night in single place;
80 our citizens must not fail to avail them
selves of this their only chance. The press
everywhere is unanimous and enthusiastic In
It's encomiums, and this unique entertainment
Is adapted to oil classes Of tho community,
clergymsn, laymen and all lovers Of the elias
sizes Of the Bible, and tho beautiful in form
and motion. Those who 60 carly will secure
the best seats and be entertained by music,
until the lecture commences.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
GENERAL MYRadIsENCE.
MAINE LEGISLATURES.

FRipAY.-An order Of inquiry passed By the
Senate proposes action on the part OF the Legis-
lature In favor Of ship canal between Lakes
Erie and Ontario. The House Committee on
Elections reported adversely on the right Of
Mr.. Blaney, the sitting member from Bristol,
to seat In the House. The matter Was assign
ed for discussion for Wednesday. The Bounty
Bill WAS made tho subject Of protraeted debate
In the House but was passed In concurrence.
SAruRDAY.-The Special Committee appointed
for that purpose. reported programme for the
observance OF washington's Birthday, which
Was adopted.
TUESDAY. But little business transacted,
Joint convention and addresses ut the reception
Of Gen. Burnside and Col Taylor.
WEpSnDAY.-In the Senate . bill to set Oh
o portion Of Scarboro' TO Gorham was tabled.
Resolve In favor Of Westbrook Seminary was
taken from the table and passed 10 be engross-
cd. Bills to incorporate Limerick Railroad Co.,
to authorize the K. & P. Railroad Co. TO extend
their track In Bath, were passed to be engross.
cd. Bin to change the name Of the Portland
Five Cents Saving Institution. was passed to be
enacted. FOL.
HousE.-F. o. J. Smith Of westbrook APP
pesrcd and was qualified. Resolve declaring
Nehemiah Poland, Jr., entitled To the seat 90
cupied by Arnold Blaney, was passed. So to 20.