davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
LIQUOR LAW.

II seems 10 be the determination Of some
portions Of The Temperance party, to force ups
on us the charge Of making a political Issue
upon the new Liquor Law, and likewise to lay
great Stress npoD the fact, that our opposition
to the act of Legislature, giving to the people
The right TO accept or reject it. is strong evil
denco that we are opposed to the Temperance
movement, per se., aud that our course has
Oeon one which deserves reprobation, and
should be, and is, cause sufficient why temper
ance men should Withdraw their patronage, and
thus let US slide INTO oblivion.
As to political issues upon such basis, We
desire TO be thankful, We have neither cause
Tor or desire to, bolster up our principles--the
principles OF the great Wing Party, by any
o'sequeohs or ftwning subservicncy to any
Clique or portions Of our fellow citiz}ns, and
least ct all that portion, whose pharasaical as
sumption Of all that is good, all that is pure,
an tnat s night, Is as foolish as is dis gushing
We ASK no help from them upon such terms
As requires us to pay asycophanlic Observance
10 'Delr particular opinions. The WING Party
IS not yet quite so poor as TO DO them particular
reverence.
as to the cause Of Temperance we wish
well to il, As we DO to anything. the tendency
ii winch IL, TO make men better. The plan
dopted to bring about this desired end, is quite
different matter Il. on this, we have an opn-
on, which does not differ very much from TIE
NJlnlOns Of nihor mon, " ., ,l,,,l,. o,I i..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
Pk ,IDENr PlERCE75
.7lSisIa4iun address.

Il =
iAi 'f''c ID '''4"'a -NSa"a cav
The following is President liercc'5 AtIres
after ohe ceremonies Of Inauguration had taGei
place at W Isi!u-tuu, Oh Irluy:
1t toLNrRYNEN:
!, Is Il rpdnt 10 feel that no heart but m,
own can know the persona regret and bite
s3c5w which uiv. bcc1 borne to i position Sc
eulih'G for others, rather than desirable 10
myS1t.
The cncn Instances unler which | hrye bocr
Called for limited period, to preside over til.
dFS lairs Of the Republic, Oil me- with Il 70
furuI sense Of responsible Y, but with nothing
Ike shrinking apprehension. repair to 'i-
post assigned M, not IS to one sought, but il
oUc!Iencs to the unsolicited expression ofvoIi
sill, ansNcrabis only for a tc0rloss, fll'h'ul
rhi dtl rent exercise of my best powers.
| ought to b., and an, trnly grateful for the
rarr "a ,nifes,at o. Of the ntion', Confidence
butihi.. - far from lirh,ennp NV ob'lrlllo3s
only llIs t. their weight You have sun.
mDnud me in nav weakness: vou mas, sustain
me BY your strength. When ookior for the
fa..il mat Of reason BILE requirements, YOU viii
not be uHnlultul OF the nreu changIs which
have occurred, even w.thln the las, quIrrer of a
century, and the consequent augmentation aud
corP.gNi Of duties imposed, IN the admins,
t.ltIun both Of your home anl toreirn affairs.
NYae her The elements of inherent fo.ce IN
The RepnJic nave kept pace with lis unp,ral.
lie 81 progression in territory, population, and
welth. his been the subject Of ernest thuuyhr
AMI DISCUSSION, on both sides Of the ocean.
less dian s.Xv- hrue years ago. the Father of
hlS Country made" The thpn Z" rccen, accession
ri th2 Important State o. North CIroliul to
tI9 Cons tuition ct t,e JHlpd StItea,' Oh. o!
the subjects OF his con5ratu.a.loH.
At tult moment, however, when The aIitl-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

mp"nchod. aud for ourbt we know. uni,nnoach-
able, are liars AMI flrgars," AMI s,il tho
Rov p,.,,,... '"'' '''u '"1
.;..,.... ''''''.'@ WIN MS SUBJECT, ana
,''''s j" '''l'ence' 'lf they should dare to
forge my name. when I nm cono will co,,a
back if can and b,pu, than. o., -. ,,..r
Rey,,ec,j,, . ''"s 10 '''e'
r...,. P"'t'
We Wv "ot OeHeve these communications
come from tine spirits Of the dead or tb,, tho
dead have oyer in any w7y ra,,,o,ro1 ov,oo,
pcrl,ars ,',o -,.., ~ ,,. ''O0P'
r,l. ''N'c', VINO was brought
Wv wren o' i.ndor a: the request of
''''' ana Lazarus, who was raised bv our
saviour, and those vino c!m, f,rt, from, ,be;r
grave, at the time If ,is c,,..;r,.;. r.
u,,,.o.lI, ''' 1''''nc"oh. It's
.',' 'i'l tIa'' 50 Tar as we know not
one '' u'e=e uttered single word touching
The "darh yaoy." N1rdo we thir,; :, f,l,oys
as Il necessary cousoouerco ,l,, al .La-
la are liars clo.,, nal IN '''
.,.c,,,..,.,.. AKA lheSe
a. ''. "'' commence IN the Fox fam
n.y. history furnishes Us with similar and well
authenticated cases Of writing. rappinr and
moving, and the researches IF s.,io,oo h',.o 10
vciopoJa new force. and advanced 50 far in
cuciilt!u.r IL, mystery ~ 70 ,,,,., h,,, ,;..,.
doubt Of final success.
Dr. L. c. Rogcrs. of B,s,on has ,,;ron -
the world a work with strictly scientific chs
a.G;lDion Of the phano,oep, Of d,a.ron, ORA.
and countries, and roplete with sonn] reason.
'in--.,,,l .,.,,..,,...-.. 9O"'' ''a'o"-
wards dIye-iiog these mysteries of their SUPP
pose" spiritual agency than ten thousand lee
lures by lgn,-an: diyines Ike the Rev. Prof
Ma't.son. with this book in his pocket the
gentleman from Nv York has the cffrontery
u,anl up before an intelligent audience and
say 1T W., all hu,nbnr from beojpniny 10 end,
ana ask rs to be,iev, him, too, because GER
tain cabju-; mixers wife told Lls wife that her
husband h,d been employed under an inunc.
ton Of secrecy, to make rapping table. lie
lo"o,,,,aj,, l,-,.r :,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11


scTvluon OF the rights Of commerce end The
/ peace Of the worlt.
Shon they be obtained, it viii be through
no grasPing spirit, but with view 10 obuou>
| national interest and security, and in manner
| entirely consistent with The strictest Observance
of na,lJnll faith. We have nothing IN oni
history or position TO invite aggression; we
/ have everything TO beckou us to the cultivation
Of relations of peace and amity with all nations
| Purposes, therefore, at once just and pacific
will be significantly mlrl,cd IN the conduct Of
our foreign aii,irs.
lntCnl that my administration shall leave
no brt upon our fair record, and trust | NAV
safely give the assurance that no act within the
Legitimate scope Of my constitutional con,rui
VIII be tolerated., Oh the part Of any portion Of
cur citizens. which cannot challenge a ready
Justification before the tribunal of the civilized
world. An administrator would be unworthy
OF confidence ~ nome, or respect abroad, shouil
It cease to be influenced by the conviction, that
no apparent advantage can be purchased at II
price 80 dear Is that Of nltionll wrong or dis
honor.
II Is not your privilege Us nation, to speak
Of distant past The striking incidents Of
Your history, repltte with instruction, and fur
nlsDlpg aOuujlut grounds for hopeful conf
dtncc, are comprised ~ IA F2nJi comparatively
onef. Bat Il your past Is limited, your future
boundles,. lis ob'g tt.o1s throhg the rnex-
Dored pathway OF Advancement, and will be
lntIess as duration. Hence sound and
comprehensive policy should embrace not les,
M dlatan, iuurc than the urgent present
The grett objects of our pursuit. as people.
are bes, to be attained by percn, ana are entire
~ consistent with the tranquility and interests
Of the resi- OF mlnklnl. With The nrgi5onng
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
= tcc ~ &c SIS,
ELLINGTON. VT.
Friday MORNING MARCH 1873


The Gavetnlr of Vermont has got apart the
eth of April as day Of Humiliation and pray.
r. o5lon .3las
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

lia.nn letters say that there l., now circ,i'a.
ing IN Hungary procian1tion, signed bv
N"''1ih granting general amnesty to Al.
;duse persons who were formerly opp1,sI Ia
iiun-'uln Independence.
'-u.pr guc,i.a bands are forming all oyor
HE cpau'ry.
i IS Shtd tie government - we'll informed OF
what IS gong on Il Is also added lint the
Austrian force now on the Bosnian frontier
"lI De mIde TO serve the double puposc-ou
part to guard dc frontier, while the nlE,r
iorn d INTO lying corps Will scour Hungary.
Different stories are told of the ATTEMPTED
'ss'9s'ai'ion Of the Austrian Emperor. Somo
say the wound was inflicted wIth il poiru.rJ
ana some by pistol shot, 'rue wound Is ,ery
slght however.
a Vienna letter reports, but the statement is
not conlirne l. iH1t tho Austrian government
H'a addressed an energetic uJt,to the ,pplI,b
cove nneH', complaining dat Ma2Am and
hoSSnli are allowed TO get up cou,piracIcs IN
i;nnd ~ and publish proclamation IN the
Eng 5uurnls Of nature calculated To ex-
tHe instruction on the continent.
From san Juan-The Sickness on board the
Columbus.
BALTIMORE, March &. The New Orleans
mails ni Sunday last are received.
letter from san Jorn states That the peo-
re were aFn' aH- .Li..,,i.s., TO dcmu.is. .t.,
NltirIgul Transit l. '. "a account of h.,
.rrnopulzug trade.
The \. =. Slo'u Of war Cvlnc s4i,rI r..a
fn'1'PiA On Ia I!th nh. Er lIuylnd.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14

I have already told you that she dis
appeared suddenly said Norwood.
You viii tell her this pretty tale if
you find her 2 added Starlight, with a
scornful smile
Not until she is safely restored to her
friends, replied Allan. firmly.
Ha55tDlQ! listen-let your ears be
opeu--the White Cloud already loves =
The young hunter grew deadly pale,
and pressed his hand to his forehead, as
if it were stricken with sudden pain.
Rosalthe's fortitude gave way the in
teusity of her emotions overpowered her ;
with faint cry she sank into the arms Of
Starlight; and her perceptions grew SO
confused, that the past, present and future
were mingled in chaotic confusion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
Oarietp

AZ Right humanity taketh such hold on the
multitude of laen, that you can move mankind
more easily by Improbable courteses than by
cHurIish Denefys-[ Burleigh.
Ecu,ais IafaH5iHfy-A man frequently admits
that ae was in the wrong, but woman never
She was "cnly mistaken
IT, The lines in Shakespeare, Lay on MeDuT7
a.d ~Out brief Candle have been translated thus
H. a Vermont SchooImaster: Get out short Can
die, and Hit ann again Mr. McDuh, Give him
thuaderI7
IL Let your witrather serve you for buckier
10 defend yourself bya handsome reply, than the
s,7ord to zyoundpthers though with ever so face
tjaus reproach remember that word cuts deeper
t.lau sharper weapon, and the wound It makes
I is longer euring-[Osbon
~ Beautiful is old age beautiful as the slow
drooplng mellow autumn Of rich glorious sum.
nsr In the old man. nature has fulfil led her work
sae loads aim with the fruits Of well spent life;
al! surrounded by his children and his children s
catdren, sue rocks him away softly to the grave,
to which he is followed by blessings.
~ The real security of Christianity is to be
.-t.-.-...r--. .,.-.,:... :, =. ,--..:.:..
a., .,,-oD - tb human heart in the facility with
yza.-t rs scheme accommodates itseIfto the ca
pacr.y Of every human intellect in the consolation
which il bears to the house of mourningin the light
,,t ,,,i-t + iIIyrnines ths great mystery of the
,.-... rAf,c,,,a,,
-
-, ~. = -
"a ..s,, ,f .,,I
tiva.ap the horse is decidedly preferable. whether
for Ike uroH, Of his labor or the pleasure OF driy-
ipg
/ ~ letter f,ono Paris saws thar the cpltiva-
tion of mulberry trees is increasing every year in
France. whsre the s.lk-worn Is bred with much
profit
/ AZ Let vour stock of cattle. horses, &c, be of
the hest blood, aud more remarkable for the real
atisty taan tor the beauty OF fashion,
IL How many hne hats cover a multitude OF
sins and worthless heads; and how many plated
shirtbosoms cover cold, hollow cavern where
there ought 70 be a heart.
T II A western editor cautions hisreaders against
kissas short girls, because the habit has made
him soaad shouideTed
+ t. Congreve rockets were invented II 1903,
/ by >r William C"ngreve Visiting Westminster
Abbey m company win ladies' ms attention was
dirse;sa by oae OF Inc party 10 'ne ls''i,0n On
the s5eas composer Furcei'S ; monument ne
mas s'he 70 .la. l''''ee Ni.sis ol5 - music eau
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
4 CARD
DR. WV. u. rHoTTAS

having retuaed from baltimore offers his professional
services 30 ne citizens of ainers Point and the eur
rounding country. he nay always be found IN tne
c1ce 81 Dr. Van Dusen one door below FslTehiio
Sore, ~ The house ~ Dr. Van Dusen opposite the
o4ce % Wsshbdrne & Woodman. lie VIII apend
promptly TO SIT calls, bolh night aad dsy.
ulsan-s psfiarf- 4 tsrfrv hjs absence E7Jf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1)ortrp
TRUE DOM
BY CHARLES srAcKAT

Bx CHARLES MAcKAr.
We want no flags, no Haunting rag,
For Liberty to fight
We want no blaze Of murdsrous guns,
To struggle for the light.
Cur spears and swords printed words,
The mind our battle-plain
We've won such victories before
And 50 We shall again.
We love no triurnphs sprung Of force
They stain her brightest cause;
lis not in blood that Liberty
Inscribss her civil laws.
She writes them on the peoples heart
In language clear and plain
True thoughts have moved the world before,
And 50 they shall again.
We yield to none in earnest love
OF freedoms cause sublime
We Join the cry, Fraternity
We keep the march of Time
And yet We grasp not pike nor spear,
Our victories TO obtain;
We've won without their aid before,
And so we shall again.
We want no all of barricade
To show front Of wrong;
We have citadel in truth,
More durable and strong.
Calm words, great thoughts, unhinchins faith,
Have never striyen in vain;
g~beyy'xe yypn or1r batrles many a time
And SO they shall again.
Peace, progress, knowledge, brotherhood
The ignorant may sneer,
The bad deny; but we rely
To see their triumphs near.
No widow groan shall load our cause,
No blood of brethren slain;
We've won without such aid before,
And so we shall again.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
Tailoring.

FwyHE Undersigned would respectfully tender a.
his thanks To tha cit Zens of Mineral Pint -
nd vicinity past favnrs, and inform them that ~
he continues business at his Old stand on Elgh LII
Street where WILDE pleased rsceiyea continuance
OF public favor
or fentIemens Clothes cleaned and pressed on shor
aotica HENRY PRICE.
AugustIn, 1852. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14

EE AVING permanently loc .ted in MineraiPon, woB5
respectfully tender his professional TO tie
citizens II ihe town and vicinity.
Once in the Tribune Building, mp staiTs1 Residence
With l. M-zsmore, ESQ., opposite Tie Franklin House.
June Z. I-55. Iy32
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
w, S. COLE

n. .llI,< ~ Z/lul.5l.
-@eesSlS1<'- ~r~~yY
Would saw TO his old friends and customers. chat he
lie 3. home again sad ady 30 wai On all tho msy ayor
h.1a with thelr patronage
- AL WurS var 4T.t ).
once at She Franktlu House, Mineral Point.
FuUruAty 6, less. i9ts
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
GAEENA aEnrEE.
Il GrnRGE TELER

a. ~ Q 10 4 Q y I ! = n
Nos Iss and ISL Main Street, Galena, Illinois
1z7- Baggage taken 80 and from the Boats lree Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
Our Gtorp.

From GIeasca's Pictorial
Enered according Act OF Congress- in the year 1853 by
Gleason in the Clerks Once of the District Court Of
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
GEO. L.. FROST.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
a TIsERAL POINT, v WISUONSIN. tf1ee two doors
VI west OF The Post Odce. viii attend land neRu-
iaons, and transact all business connected with his pro
fsssion Collections promptly attended 70 5itf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14

JUSTICE OF tn EACE,
VHTILL attend TO preparing the necessary PsPersfol
~ Drgcurinz LAaD WARRAsTss under the late a
Congress- and also, drawing Mortgages or other if
al instruments, and ali business appeTtsinna q
81 1f ,e or az an Attorney Law. Office in the eas
nom oftle Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Ainers
noint.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14

tRigAt TO PHbtisA, obtained for ths TTtbaae.)
-e------>-s-r-----~r--
- n a % ga 1e2 50
3 y 5 A y Z q So
Oh
THE PIONEERS OF KENTUCKY.
q Stun Df 48EstrrH Tifr.
BY Or. J. H. ROBINSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
Wanted.

lU.UUU 100 BUSHELS wnTE FEASs.
so ,.afArs. FLOUR aud all kinds Of Produce in
sAcaAaEe Cor Groceries st q. ". COBbS-
ID .1FGH$-A large assortment OF one and tTo Horse
1 PouEhs On hand ani t-r ssle by CIV COBB
HAT SEED lotto TsusarHy T7sy Seed oa hand and
I Fs- a-fe S g. -. FsrfR
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
j. 3. MOEFETT. NJ. D.

II Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14

- -
FTNENDERS his services az PHFSt An G SURG y Us
70 tna tnhabitants of Musrai Point sud vicinity
would inform his friends and the public, that no
has removed bis residence to The house formerly Own
ed and occupied BY col D. W Jones' directly opposite
the Masonic Eall, aud HE Ofics door below the
store Burke Farchild ESQ and two doors above the
Post Once.
8ireraI Poirt, Aug. p, 1852. 44n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14
DOC. vELH.E4u TsELDE

DOcG. Will = fsEE.LE EEtts = D,
yRAcTIrzs MEDICINE, srRGEET AND MEDwIFERv,
~ .IlEFRAI.POINT- Wis He keeps a good supply
Il or Drugz and Medicines. once, three doors be-
low the Post OGice, BiEh street. Residence over
r-.irrhiIals Sfnra.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14

K.a4Oh ID s. NEaEELEEEs
* ENEPAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
& Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, High
rtreel, Mineral Point. 53'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-14

tRigAt to Prbl,sA, o5,aiasd for ths Tr.Saae.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE.

By late private sdvices from Mexico We learn that
rome but the most gloomy apprehensOns prevail there
in regard 10 the future Of that unhappy country Nothing
is really expected from Santa Aas return BY way Of
removing the existing dsoriers Indeed. it is antici
pated that treason Turks in the bosom Of the very men
WHO have Proessedy encouraged his return and that he
is more likely to be the speedy victim of assassination
than 10 achieve any new hOnOrs in his public Be-
ing the abest man Of the country and the richest, out
side the Priesthood, be is feared and hated than
any other IL known that he has harbored the idea Of
eonscatng the landed property of the Church. and using
the proceeds to discharge the public debt resSure the
public credit and build foundation upon which to plant
hopes of the future. he is thus suspected BY the
only real power in MexcO-that of the Priesthood. The
difficulties Of bis position great let him take what
course he WILL that faith is anywhere manifested in
bis ability retrieve the fallen fortunes Of the nation
The expectations of all vague and hope to
animate any bosom, bat that the country may fall under
the dominion of some foreign power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
Loss oF FINE srEAMsHIp ALn,rRoss.

We have already announced the loss Of the steamer
Albatross, of this port The following details have
from of the passengers board at the time Of the
disaster who arrived in this city on Saturday night
The AbatrOss left this port for Vera Cruz April !,
and at midnight the l7th just outside of Der destn
ed port, ranupOn coral reef The wind was blowing
strongly she rocked heavily. and finally bes, hole in
her side This caused her M and settle BY the stern,
until st in the morning she slipped from the reef
andve down leaving nothing but the top Of her fore
mast visible. The crew and passengers So in number,
filed four of Francis life boats and after SIX or seven
hours OfrOwiDg through very rough sea succeeded in
escaping to land Nothing saved from the wreck but
the clothes they had on
The landing made near the mouth of the Alvarado
River from whence the survivors proceeded to Vera
Cruz. Here the seamen were provided for By the Con
sui and their passage paid TO NeS Orleans
The loss of the steamer owing 10 the strong set Of
the current which drove her long distance from her
course but against which the Captain supposed he had
made more than ample allowance. Az she struck the
reef she ran up so IS to carry her bow vel cut Of sster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

side OF the Potomac (the yITth) The ATTEMPTED Con-
vention upon him lin Aexandria) broke up in row, not
half the counties Of the District nor half the Demo
cratic vote thereof being represented The fgtt has
been between Extra" and the ofice-seekers / iADcy
that having licked them. their own dnnghill he viii
take due care TO lick them al again here in tAs
ADMINISTRATOR decision upon their various applications
for places under the Government
Gen Walbridge is here attending 10 private business
Of his own rather than dabhhng in the 0fce~seekag
pool for any one. His parents reside in Washington
you viii remember.
The President will to-day decide who is % be the new
InsPectorGeneral but his decision will hardly be known
until Monday next
Ilearn that the long bridge the Potomac - this
Point will be opened for early as Monday next,
the weather continues favorable for the work upon H.
The Commissioner Of Public Buildings VIII finish the
Job tor thousands OF dollars less than the appropA
ton, which originally regarded being too small
He is Wing, and uss very properly aboIs to keep
Office WALrHAn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

BY the arrival of the FL Dorado yesterday from As
pnwa we have dates from California to April 9, anci-
pating our regular semmOntbly adyices by one week
weekly line of steamers is to from San Francisco
to Panama for the future Of which this is the first trip
The news presents many interesting details, though
event of striking Importance. statement of the pas
seneers by the Inflated Independence, strongly incupa
ting Capt Sampson, will be found in columns. Capt
s. has been apprehended the charge of mansaughte
and waving preliminary examination is held for trial
Great excitement has been produced in San Francisco
by the passage of bill in the Lower House for the
tension Of the City Water Lots, and strenuous memo
rial presented to the Senate against the enactment This
measure it is maintained, will fatally prejudice the inter
ests of San Francisco and cannot be carried into effect
without violation of the public faith. Our accounts
from the Mines are of favorable character. remark
able murder and suicide in Stockton the record
ofviolence and crime which is contained in all our adj
vices from the land of gold The shipment of treasure
by the steamer April 16, it was anticipated would be
unusually large Later advices from Oregon, Peru Chill
and the Ishmus will be found in this paper From the
Sandwich Islands we have no recent dates.