The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-22


that it will be necessary for mail matter to
be handed in the evening. Now, let US
have the mail little earlier the other way,
earlier time or faster horses, we don't care
which.
THE PUBLIC PRINTING. This day termi-
mates the bids for the public printing for
three years from November next. After the
course things have taken, IRE "of course'put
in no bid-nor no one for US. We desire
to have nothing to do with the Infamous pro-
ceedings in this business. 1t is useless for
this Office to put in bid under the present
state of things.-StateSmdn.
"Root hog, or die!" The Citizen don't
like the looks of things at all. This thing
of carrying out the provisions of the new
constitution is "inramous," for it reaches the
pockets of one who has sucked the public
teat too long to give itup without gnashing
of the teeth. won't bid!" Well that is
bad. "Under the present state Of thngsn'
What's the matter! State officers all Loco
foco, are they not! Then why "uSeless!"
Won't they pay you better than any body
else! "There's an Indian behind the bush,"
somewhere. Something is rotten at the
Capital These "irGamous proceedings"
ought to be stopped.
If we were Sam, we would resign. We
wouldn't care what our party would say
We would tell them to GO, but no mat
ter. Things are approaching crisis. Just
to think ofit-thc purse gone, but what next!
There's the rub! Right under the nose OF
f the Statesman, DR.. Olds will be a candidate
for Congress. Yes, the man "who died for
want of honest principles dead, but
| alive, endorsed as one of the great leaders o.
4 the party by the man who wrote his eptaph
Look cut for your reputation, Sam. More,
4 gone!-Reputation gonen Resign Sam, a
once; never mind public opinion; don't
let Dr. Olds' eptaph be inscribed upon yOu'
tombstone.
t CALIFORNIA ITlMs.-Fronl February l9tt
= to June 9th, 1852, there arrived at ST.
Francisco $40 Chinamen.
There are upwards of hundred clothing
stores now established on Long War, San
:, Francisco.
# Several Indians on the Sacramento road
/ in state of in;uxicltion LACEY, killed !
Chinese. One Of them was arrested b!
i Americans, handed over to the Chinese
C and by them hung. The Cinnamon express
It ed desire to hungthe white man who sol,
the Indians rum.
Snow from the mountains is selling c
Shasta for fifty-fve cents per pound.
y The number OF passengers landed at Sal
r Francisco during the month of May, wa
e 1864. The departures at the same tim
~ did not exceed 1900.
Several teams with numbers Of Chiname
l. in passing the mines in Eldorado county
rs have recently been stopped,und ordered bac
i to Sacramento. Indeed SO excited hav
" the people become, that tents, merchandise
q rockers, &C., have been bulnt, "
u Among the hundreds OF Chinese imm
grants, recently arrived from Hong Konl
H. are eighteen females, doutlcss induced
It. come over by the glowing accounts of tn
sh country given by the few OF their countf
e. women who have preceded them.
ty The startling intelligence reached Sa
'ir Diego on the 10 inst, of the murder, on tn
IL Desert, of Col. Craig, Third Infantry, an
nd Sergeant Bales, First Artillery, by two d.
nd sertcrs from Major Henteman's comman
ng at Camp Yuma. They were arrested
,ir A correspondent informs the Sacrament
ut, Union that Mexican named Cheverino WI
ce huns at Jackson, Calveras county. Il
ed was supposed to be one of those who mu
dy dercd a couple OF Frenchmen, recent
te whilst sleeping in their tents.
ci- A man by the name ofJohn Jackson W
hung by the people. five miles above Mic
n laus on the west bank of the Sacramen
River, for the murder of Mrs. Bafen.
"e A man named Alexander McAllistcr, "
ri shot in n saloon at Sacramento, on the -
Eat ult. by man named Thomas Moore. NJ
Allister died and Moore was taken into Gu
tody.
lot On the 18th of June an unknown man "
af- murdered by some Indians, between Bridg
err port and Deer Creek. lie was shot a
g.. beatto death. The Indians were arrest
- andhung.
I'VE The body of Mr.. D. Comstock, who b
ted been missing for nearly month, was fou
between Deer Creek and Bridgeport. A
RI. rows were shot through the body, and he
as been scalped.
not MORE LOcoFoco BoGUs.-The Clevela
ish Plain Dealer, whose veracity is on par W
is that of the Free Press, and both have 81
re- ing scale, whose highest figure is zero,
lch re-hashed the old story that was told so
'or- wears ago in the N. Y. Spirit Of the Tin
ose about Capt. Scott, who fell at the battle
eli Molino del Rey, and the sentinel who
in manded the countersign. The Plain DeO
fastens the story on Winfield Scott, thror
-. means of an old soldier called "Old Be-