davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Good Drugs,

And thar poor article ihs iins Afr much Nnrs ihau
nothing, iaff }ou have thcHi, you NAY uss liom Of
The cost ~ tHuf lives.
LADIES, We w1H'f especially inviir yuu N ran
sud ctrmina our Large assigtmrnf ~ periuurfy Trl
lri md fsHri auicics, Rmshas. tlsr uhf end ure-.
f1mndr, flesh Pos der. RoHV~, Tiaisi s,nps, 4 70.
PDAn q MORSE.
Main sud WnthIugt.n firrsts Euusrf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Purchasers of Boots. Shoes and
RUBBERS

[ RI folursisd. before Purchasing cl-ew here. 90
\ cail at tho st,fc un WEST 81, Uutmetly oecu.
piri by BARRETT q SOM where can be found a
large Assortment rf
Boots. shoes and Wobbsrs.
Ihr laIersl nlri ~ or rl.,k y undo ~ out nMn
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Drugs 4 Medicines,

Dye SUIT Meme, Nnmens' and Children Fine
HHd Pane Boor- Shoe, Brgln-, Gaiirf., CacAs
Ac., ti,r most superb stock ever offered here
The Gnods viii be sold tor Cash Al a anton profit
ron CASH. Al the world and bis wife are na.i
respectfully solicited ~ give usacau.
Huffaud Seff ~ I-5E
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

nffN 4a'tifs EefssfHs - - - - a.
" bees sfsfs. b. Dssss assi's fsis p. -,
$40 ftesf 80 dfsgs hfrst-ss leh olals-s.s
~ htfa f9f Nsisf, nsff - Hff1stls fz@s
= 20 % aasHs sfttss.-Hf 80 gtssf srs . ~
famfte - fsH'ft eafrr. atsf tusaa=.ts.
hsfe - e. RffgL -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Stoves aud Hollow Ware.

I'iI srb.tfssr hsvr oa band shd afr prepared
e.. fiul. an -ii ii 8oIi.s. s,,tl r.tt,i,eahls "
ttH Ui
Cooking. parior ana uok Stoves,
inriudihr nf calculated MOHAWK Ai.itA aHd
tNE~tNf AlN TIGHT. Goo iafff rrtrlt,t ulr art
IrfHlim At ttf iat, ftif ~ tnr New i,fk Stl't As
reuitHui iail bella a elfttIes Springs, erfhrt
win 1,rf hwr variety ~ Hrasr Hrft sisrf Pgi
Sias, a-4 Cagsr H-fiau fa Bsirl. asa T.l Asiil,',
sii ~ wh.h vulho soii as tHw as Gals b. h'uruI ta
tbe ~taic, ilea-y call add ctsmiuf.
it~CpMn usCoOn
Tsufu Rutland, Sfu ~ lslt
\. D. ~ kinds st go ting iateu in rfr1fnsc
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Patent selEHeatlng

- p =" III n - 7" y - =
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
At Wholesale 4 Retail.


GENTl.EMEN'S.
Fob car SeWcd Boots
Pen Calf Kew ed Cork Sole Boots
Water Proof scwcd llout-,
Extension top Tap sole noots;
Patent Leather IoNed do
Coarse Tiue ilroir,
SteeN do
Paiaa Kip do.
Double sole al Roots
Buck.lin Congress Boots,
Pat and Enamclcd do
Feb Cali do do
Pat Leather Dancing Pumps;
do de- do Boulocsi
fat rpN'i TUilci slippers
IA, Leather Brugansi
Goat do
calf d.
COW Hide d.
GIT Fancy Top Bootsi
LADIES' pEPARTMENT
Pot foi'd SIX Congress Gaitcs,
bik an cloth do
Pat Fosid Blk Caters;
Pen hid pnlkas;
Pat up'd Bloc Caters,
ND Polka Welt Boots;
fancy Velvet 1uildsi
Ladies' ilcr Gaitefs,
nruwu Gaiters;
Tan Cora CATER,
kossuih Shoes
Pat FoH'd Lind Booire'
Enamcld do Il"
Cost aud Calfdo
6,.ye ~ 7'ippe"i
Pat and Ename'd Polka rootsi
Pat 1ip'd lialfGsiicfsi
Enamel'd Lind Boots;
~, an o., 90 p'sdi
a." M ~,
Pat Leather BlcksSiu;
"PF
""'' "a" So. ~
Pat n,'d silk Ga,Icp,
~ ~ ,"h ~"
~, -" ,,"'" a.
-" w W.
,t'u, 'ns
az ' ~ d i',i ,g ns'.'
~ ~ Pk an" so"'n'
n %
i"1,.'' "'N" n'''i
.n9"''' L. 10
n,
ps,I,'pTN I"- ''''
~ Lns"i'' a.
n ~ v ~ si az, , 10 ,..,.,.
49,, 49," VI 49, - % - %, '"''''''
~ -nu i,''i d"
- siu 100, 100, ~
~ NJ nu' Ash"i
@fA" a"
,ah 90
e." ~, -"
H., NJ" ',iI""'
lHh q"
III, ~ % ,..,.,
50 ~ ,'Sp e., ,nf.i n'
1'is ~ ~ y
-, ,+,,.'' H',,s s,N'"i
~ '.n ,'ns' h,-'''
~ y" P't" y"
nv 90 ."
80, '"' A.
r,trc,o...-. IT,.
, -, do
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Teas


Dtnrfh fssiss.-s ftissf sftrss.is ~ stsfs
- 80 f-afsfs issfg - as.aafs atssn ~ al
sfsass tsff Fns 800.
o.. t0trs zee
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
white Goods.

q So Ns~ a. t.n store, q ~ VT a
Y stfN tff aas s.atiag sHa 90 90 I|r
bosses r7fsfaIif H1f sHssHf'.a fsasaiFas iHst frt
\ iHtars iaaHs t4ftfei asa falis eau Naslfs.
t1sfs sIs ID Hi-i HelH. and tasit rat NssIss
tsnsrf pa tIHsa 80 Flsf Natnas sra
taHttfNff.
H..H
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

Dandy. Nov. 10, lss2.
I.T or LETTERS rem
unire At Rutland Nss. ljih
\ Arple BichI
ADDISON Bentley . h1n NJ
Mi.s Aun Clement Benz ,
tudftw toniiu 10 \ \
nrovps Chamberlain lion N
u Z ptsptr ths NJ
Niss Adrlino Davi, ,hs '
Alice u Woisy " 7 Ne
Albeu Demrfiu y VI g
" Poster 'herini
AGfsy u u
\ : q ,udrich l'ahiel
Augustus Graves Arueiie
abigail Green \ 70
Alkaline Jackson - 1fis'
4 i.amma hr'i'
4 q MaHlcy ,loiher
Asa Matluson Miss u
Bridget Nclshd Daniel
Jnhn Juiuan l,n va
Annette Patch Z X Ia
Daniel No,r, u ! In.''
chs u Nichols } u lc
Mis- G. q Lshgllin ] Il 70
%. L Parker lrrcn'a
r 4 Richarl.un tds"n
Daniel hine lpkahe
Re-, & Taylor Elmct
IA IA AA..ttuan Il III
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Fire Insurance Companies.
NIeIIn. Mass fksIH

'srifst sfrts SipY. sHt
'ni- r"apatF hss s.an3lisd wlii 80 ffasisisrs -
j sn a'i ffiafnr tu insufaHss sTalnst hfs ~ 10
riri raiapanifs approved November -, lsis. ssh
iii insfr rel shf fsroHsi fsfeff, snA baiidinss
f'fffT ts ~ fusaifarflnni Hfunh fsfnfsds isfas.
tftsaA sau aUbitns e. ftai fisf fes co.
~ 7 Nifhofs, AFssI
RI A..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
SILAS ii. HODGES.
tIate s.ioner Of pntentsD
.ITTDR.N'E1 1T 4. nv,

Aut AEtut i usnsaoiing husibess % tie Patent Office
oac1 sasfA ~ "a FraHliia iiid
II iLANb. VI
~ Nj Horcts wiii hereafter engage in ths prar.
tire " o.. pfuie--i1u 10 tis tarr aHd outr g. ia
sentus. AID other, the bcucd ofs experience go the
Patent ufhrt.
Not. ~, lsi1. F-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

as inessr fHa NeHf es Hfir. rsH tf 80 thtte
' , ease Ht.et a H...tuttf u tfftf a tn eAsIs
So. r .H t.l go itilse aa. fl isli a.sfia.-ti a
F.I.Ah g. tvrs li 90 f.ai asuau.s, 'l...l o. .
lli lnt. iNre ai epff. tffsu 40 svls
nfi aNra ~ rN tnl.
Ut.nHE~. ~tIAufts a fItrNNiN~.
IUr BED Eel adsIHi o. fHe la-H Isagn 81 nauand
traau Ai,a q ftHsH ttiafY ID
GLASS WARE.
feea ss ll Nnl1.H-. tt4.-f., -sre, lsiliss. f'st
~. a.. a.. tnit Wisa i b. at4 as ifiJrs saai
dtft r.faifaiiti.aHt
Il. H rul.Uk ca.
N.nfnd Nsft ~ isft
Us Do A- Nr rI| E...H. % 4t..a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
New Goods New Goods,

q tlte TOW fvft q atHfl ST % q CTt.f A ga.
\ No. Mrf. HsHi' Nau nHsr rf nrss n.sy D.
f..HN Dol Offensive FaaaTftiUrf f. Nee ta.ssfs & Oh
Co.,. nffiana. etff nfaairf flfti-H .-ar D. ftIf rH
radIr.. vars'f ~ Dttt.s~ tppU~. slta ts 81
u.I lti'. pa Niis biia NtaII de-. ifsar.H AiIirff
rIslu aud flg'f 90 81 sa ..Ife. eco SOD ~ Hf
o., faurt .Ntsrts, ~ H,isas. shi fuur Is aiaH
------
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
September 20.
NEW UNION STORE :

=. u 4 N'I- tS F5N0IN.
Now receiving at ihis celebrated establishment
stock 81 G"ods, tsT surprising In ~ ie- quail
y, quantity and how prices anything OF the And c,-
rTufcird 10 this rln
The stock i oniit,l, flesh unincurnbortd with any
old huodwDod ai cost laid IA ~ year since alta cost
Of % per- cent above - bat We now srli Tor
The stock consists OF American, British, French
German staple and fsnc, Dry Goods, embracing ali
the new and fashionable - les Of Wafks GniHrd
silk aud Dress Goods, Trimming, Shawl, Rib
buns, Gloves, Embroidery, &c.
yen immense stock o Grpcerirs ~ the choicest
qlAll-A MlIlMnI. and NmllnrH. el.lL.nelA.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
], May be True that
rms SULTAN mas pssIAntn " An

II May be True that
TlIE ~ L1AN uAs pf9IARFD " An
Against Nusti@.
10 500 be-. H a'ss s.f mafefiaif Fsrsi 100 isu
wti tnf sahsFNHtf Ia fif s'Hrt |Hti ls'lnftiers
81 o. aasu iaaHsra b. frie'ri lflf'H o. ii's foia
s-sfrrs aHa iHturrl tt tfr bee rHed ap fi,r ili.n
riuNi ri"Ht hst'9 ~
As'inH ~ fiiH' 10 ni.ft - iitr uire', ~ iHtA
ssits aHa itfrf f-.af-T Ta- rnut f.tgrff s dfI+f
uiInfd ta frfe1.s u-r irrfsifA 81 500. ~iro eir
uafHi Boz eos nafi ai ifs.-, aa bel eco eiHa.i u,rr,rei
~ ffr rf.sir Iasti sss aI,a rtf tarHf ffff .srs
49, -sas rrrffs" bflvtinr that 90 sutrhfrutf iiut
o. sftha'sai siH splannr % aul atanial.usj "a
~ ~ s,sfr J. 't,t ugh, b, au,s sp5 turi
'j-7. eiih r.h cad ran ss-'sts+Hi %
rEf cuuHs
cRoCfRES
HsEnH fEr
REsbr ism cfo rHtvG.
En.EDt &C.
iyheh ~ii i.r .os si pr-,, fiat sat, 81 q, srsau
rfaaft tHr rrAtis sH8 Sic teH tNy U,ftts u slc Di
tl' lfi.fas 90 iHr.4 h.ia fh t4rf pairnasr.
Tisss tu vaHl 81 tafatio r.sais &C. nsar u,h aut
tstHHnahit Hrrlrs " ffFa. frs.A ,.nrares .s.f ssa
in ~ aff ffrf affrf i1fHt bHv. cen HfiaiH ti01H
% 'naii 'a''ucr ir'ia The vnortalr glos /. 1,5fs
o. hi r.fiHH Hr rth s. n HNl ~.
hauig. pst ai. isaA fi-u
gG GENTS
'ou genuine oPh Hodscr- a sous
zoos sfarr SHao itssrtu tHesFttt hSftSa,
wtih nc hlsde. tNnr haHiifd Go ct tfut-, ~.
pa. iafrs saslfttrutef Pocket kultns, WA unt 10
ga hi4lss faiu tilo best IaElish and iatri, Hat
o. kndrtf-'. nninlNaiih'. Liza, aud othef aspd
mascfs Sc'.s'f ~ even dos'npi'nu q iie,uisct's,
and Leonard a Nsndt's Patent
Tstiors' shears aud Scissors,
hairf. aad fs-.s esd FaAr Cdfrfs
pfM hnd.. tst1ts iu great veurto EHth.h, Gcr
MA nod Amrfirau - sFf.-isdirs Sks1rs, aud
general sssaf'furHt ~ Amcrran auf f,traH tutlsfy
o. 800 ito branches
Tot sale az ~ huirsslr sni frtai. ~
MAKflN H. ~ NulonU,
iil NasMnrfau street,
Ttrre dor, north of the 0ld soHih thufth ia'-iln.
Et-4w
II rRD's Gras. seed, Ju.l received ty
III LANpoN s. GRAVES.
October 9, ls,.l
= bh-. f-insecd 1u, WAttantci pure Etauod whale
- al, Lad uil AID Sperm ph ~
LNNBON 4 GRAVES.
| ZNVD IANDuN q GRANEs.
4 GLOVER Feed, uerkimrt'a.. %
I q Oct. INNUDN AZ AYES.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

srf s. os s ssss.Nf y , %; o sf ga q,
Hutisae wthia anA 80 uis c.santf 81 naushd. Goa
tie asu, Tuesday nest. aner 'he ii'unh faesds' ,H
Dsneas.sr 80 ibe yeaf Il li i.ifl tassana sgia
haaafsd nHd on fiifrs
Ths ps1ii,au u Bsnj, inia y rarlsr II chineHasu,
in all CaaniJ At Ruiiand, respectfully frpfrfeuis,
fss 90 ~ 9Th dsY OF rritruisi, 4. o. i,-t 81 Rat
iand a. saii tslnft - hutssa, lr 90 e. dalf itned
"a tnarflsEf a. -sfaH u. Hes afd, nHn rafah "
Fs-krf ftsn TasiciuF stsfraa.hs iE AID tsHnti
~ Haflaud ahd nap fssiaihg - .ttsui thf STATE 0i
Nsfusstf snf ln rans anknusn g. tosif ffiiifsrsf,
- Ianss nb-sisf, t-s.. abb u a. taea lasi'f' q
tEs pesrf iiia tni fs ne sat rnalif ~ hatiart,
Gals ssfr sffsa f.ilnfaiaft.aHca 400 sfnfhaf in
u.si,sisli slift $50 sai4 uiaruass tai - 40 nff tnd
fhf ssid rsrts A. LIVED i"fffhrf - bi-hs.a Aha Auf
az ,aid tiafrtsn. snf rHni-nafe g. ~ tf'ihff ~
hustsrf "A stG 81 .ti.n me Gaanfl = hatisnd. gn
80 aa &C. thsai ut ifih Az ~ sftHiairff a ~ l-s'
Aad faai iiii.asf igftift f'ii'-fi'is i.'i ~ 20
ti.sfs a. if-sos si ~ aHffiass HafrutFts ana o.
t,-s 80 fhst tsr sai3 -sfsh NJ. cisfrglfatnf hsf
uisniass c.fsntnf. sHd dunss, 30 'hs ~ 4fi ~
ianatn. s. i'a1, 40 na snef7 fiasl a-l.'
a. tru nat ssl anl 10 lsts q tis I~'iha 81 sssi
gflnradsr 40 81 fffrfa aihff fsarri Htitft ihf
.sid raasu = RutllHd 40 o. ai'ff' @s's' Hii''.i
ne ststr "a Arfm1ei- ff,H' o. hanel 80 "'
a,f 49, 80 ir.fsf ~ ifhHa' ''s SKATE oi Nsfu''"i
80 "a Fars satnna1a.
Az issf pefisfst flfihff f'frrsss'', t-ai o. 90
uaf - salE nzafnsss BE- fsr4tr4 81 $50 fiffHfts .
ma fffr tiars sfIf 1arrnrf D. NHs frstcrf go $50
rr-.fss Ia 49, ssta fsaau ~ Nrti-sf 80 tasi @ q
is,s Fssft ts hss fFsiae 81 raa hi'irtfeh
Na-af a-flfsassf. fhsfrfsr. Ia 0.iri1tfstaf a o.
afrtnt.ei rfsfs fi.af a. naE0iaFs asfsffs ht Hfa
a. -sis rsfsh ~ slsl - e'--s's~s 80 tsaf o..
fssssr ffsaa lhs breeds q Hrlfassf h%fvffr ia shf
a. 80 stsst ~ naf b. rrseiFf h'a tsf.fiiaF
D. go rtsrafr iH HHrt cess uisfs 90 afarIffa.
pstss a. ssii ,trispa-a. rti' rid dsl a. p-f.ssf.
bENJ o. FAEEEE
Hs-tns rslssars'.s g. 49,. go. Ssfas y rs.os.
rr lssfrt fffis,at go 81 90 tsrrsnf iai - hrr
sssls faft.f o. sHs rsssdss -fn..sl A. rIrfr 20
sfsfrf o. hsffts ssass 80 eifrff lhHi o. $3.50
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
DENJAMIN,H

ftf-frfrH Fef ft-f l,ft is~f sst.s 81. aH Toe,
fifrl. halls. itf.if. Afifs. fnfinss. asfs 90
~ fffsraHi itfIs, ftrsf - sf sfd ltIs- rF- v a.
anw hiass. Fash, h'isfs. n.sss. rails tafisf tsa
- 81, gisi lfiif. fyi-rs A. a..
Hanarl loo - IrI
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

Linen Cambria udkfs.

I'm nDi ilns. saEers, v"nsisting ofNtw-
W.. 'ii' sts Asnic f,teri fi'isilf ,..s' CO. ifi
cohr'. Porto Ei,a, 70 tu8k sHa Nee otlrsns. th
vep beet r,ods si tie lipd sHid. &. RI Fns
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
NOTICE.

CTR tNrn from the enclosure ~ co." srhsruhct "a
- nsui., ~ ahuut the 1T day ~ nttlei, UT,
bruWn soaking Colt, having white ttnpr 20 h'
forehead also one watch OF white eye.
Mhucvef " 10 rrtutn said CDlt, or give iniormaiun
wh.t. ne ms, be found sbsi be- suitably rewarded.
DANIEL FISH
Dandy Nov. 10, is59. -4.-aW
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-17
Married for Love.

Louis Napoleon has risen in our estimation.
The announcement of the event by the imperial
bridegroom, to the French nation. shows that
in this affair of his marriage he has broken
down monopoly in sovereignty Of blood, and
taken a woman to be his wife, because he con-
sidered her gifted acith every mental quality,
gracious and good, like the empress JOSEPHINE
Any man, much more an emperor, is perfectly
justified in taking wife under such circum-
stances. 1t is matter Of astonishment that
sovereign whose unbounded ambition and alb
surdities have caused the appellation of INA
poleon, the Little" 10 attach to him, and whose
ideas of his present greatness and prodgious
destiny" are so imperiously grand, should
actually 60 to work Systematically to make
love to little dark eyed Spanish woman, and
let the world and all its princesses go. As we
have said, Louis Napoleon has risen in our es-
timation. He has exhibited the true spirit Of
republicanism in matrimony, if in nothing else.
The marriage was to take place on the 10Th
of January, that is the civil part of it, and the
the next day the religious part at Notre Dame
He says in his address to the Senate and to
France 81 come, therefore. gentlemen, to
say to France, have preferred woman whom
love and respect, to one unknown and whose
alliance would have had advantages mingled
with sacrifices. Without testifying disdain for
any one, yield to my inclination, but not
without having first consulted my reason and
my convictions. In Short in placing indepen-
dence, qualities of heart, and family happiness
above dynastic prejudices and calculations of
ambition, shall not be the less strong, since |
shall be more at liberty"
A description Of the lady may not be unin-
teresting, especially to our bachelor readers,
who, we doubt not will be on the lookout for
the Spanish women after this. Madamoiselle
Montigo is described by foreign correspon-
dent of the Boston Post as certainly one of the
most beautiful women Of her time. Below the
medium height of ladies in the United States,
she possesses nevertheless, that perfect sym-
metry Of person which makes her appear taller
than she really is. Her feet and ankles are Of
perfect mould; her carriage is graceful her
leao nnely set upon her shoulders, and her
laee intellectually and eminently beautiful
one mas the black hair, pencilled brows and
lustfous dark eye of the Spanish women, with
the clear, brilliant complexion of more north
ern latitude; and her neck and hre.et ,,o,,,
furnish model for the sculptor. Har r,;nd !.
said to finely cultivated. and her powers Of
conversation fitted to second her personal u.
fractions. Thatshe has great self-resnec, =
evidenced by her whole course since the iacl;.
nations Of Louis Napoleon we're first apparent
to her. She has never been seen in public in
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-17

The steamship Northern Light from San
Juan del Nord, arrived at New York on
Sunday AT o'clock A. Nj. She brings 100
passengers, having connected at San Juan
with the steamer independence, which Left
San Francisco OIL the 18th
The steamship Uncle Sam, from Aspin~
wall Feb. 81, with $50 passengers, and
$3.50, 600 IN specie, principally IN The bands
OF her passengers, also arrived ut New York.
on The 18th.
The yellow fever at Panama bad entirely
disappeared.
The steamer Ohio, from Aspinwall with
the treasure and mails, arrived at Kingston
on The 7th, as The Uuce Sam was leaving
The Ohio has Oh board nearly 81 100000 in
specie.
Miss Catherine Hayes was expected al
Kingston by next steamer, and arrangements
were being made by her agent for concerr.
II was rumOred that boat containing l3
passengers by the Golden Gate was upset in
the Chagres river, and all but one drowned.
Among them were three women and two
children.
The Legislature was in session at Vallejo.
The proposition 10 remove its siItinos TO Be
necia was elected. B. Wall Of Monterey
was chosen Speaker of the House.
Gov. Bigler's message was read in the
Senate on The 5ih Of January. Among Oth-
er suggestions lie recommended an exien-
sion of Ihe water front OF San francisco by
encroachmenGs on The haIbOr, and a memo
rial to Congress 10 abolish The Land Commits
sion.
The steamship Cores, which arrived un
on The 5ilI. lost n passengers OH The lrip
from Panama, amongst them were X. Wa
Ierman, B. Grover, and r. Walker of Maine.
The small pOx and varioloid had been
quite prevalent at Sonora, but was on the
decrease.
Eighty men arrived at Shasta on The 9Th
Of January, from Eureka, thirty Of whom
were more or less frozen. II is reporled that
snow is four or five feet deep al Trinity.
The whole Of that region Of country was suf-
fering from want. There had been no -four
at Eureka Tor 40 days.
So great has been the scarcity Of provisions
in the mining districts, that -four has been
sold for $3.50 per pound.
FROM OREGON Dates from Oregon ire
10 The 81 January. The weather was very
severe, and large quantities of snow had fall
len. Many overland emigrants were arriving
in very destitute condition.. Snow was
reported 10 be ten feel deep on the CalapOoya
Mountains.
The citizens OF Northern Oregon bad met
in convention and adopted memorial to
Congress for The erection Of new territory
north Of The Columbian river, to be called the
Columbian Territory.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-17
The Temperance Convention.

The State Temperance Convention was held
at Augusta OH Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week. Hon. Arson p. Morrill,, of Readield,
was chosen President. Seven Vice Presidents
and two Secretaries were chosen. The con-
vention was fully attended The speakers
were Gen. Fessenden Of Portland, who gave it
as his opinion that the Maine law is consti;~-
tional IN al its provisions, Neal Dow, Austin
Wiley, Mr.. Peck, and Mr.. Andrews of Port
land; Joshua Bnllcn Of New Shoron Rev. ].
l.. Stevens of Norway Rev Mr.. Hill Of Wa
terville Rev. Charles G. Cone, E. Childs of
Pennington; Senator Vinton Lewis 0. Cow
an Of Saco Mr.. French Of Biddeford, and 9TH
crs.
The speeches were spirited. The Maine law
was praised up higher than ever, and the pco-
pie charged to rally in its support. Neal Dow
was hard on polilicians-s said "nineteen-twen-
tieths Of them didn't care if the people went
to the DEVIL Mr. Cowan said that with his
"impulsive temperament" he felt happy he
was a temperance man. Mr.. Wiley wanted the
law improved so as to search houses, and a
penalty for bringing the rum into the State
Mr. French said the Fessendcns and Fecks and
Dows weighed ton apiece and the Virgil ID.
Parises about 200 pounds avoirdupois, and
Shepard Cary about half as much as Paris
Mr.. Cone told the "grin and bear it, story for
the forticth time. There was on the whole a
good deal of fun mixed up and dealt out.
There has also been much conjecture as to
the reason why Gov. Crosby did not preside as
has been usual with Governors on like occa-
sions. The reason probably is, that Noah
Smith and others thought the temperance
ideas of the inaugural were as much as the peo-
pie could understand at present, and that his
Excellency, on the whole. had better not have
his attention called to the subject Of temperance
till after he got through with his appointments.
A committee was appointed to consult with
the legislative committee upon reporting
amendments to the Maine law. Among the
resolutions passed was the following, which
has special reference to the "banns' spoken of
in Gov. Crosby's mcssagc:-
Resolred, That in the name Of God and HUI
manity, the 6anns be forbidden between Rum
and Religion of whatever Sect and Rum and
Politics of whatever party; and that an union,
holy and indissolube, OF affection as well as of
interest, be proclaimed between Temperance,
Religion and Politics of every party and every
cnn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-17
) A Erick of the Enemy.

Fruitful is the imagination of the wings in
expedients 10 make trouble in the ranks of the
democracy. Wing politicians want TO have
something TO say and do about the appointments
to Office under Gen. Pierce, and s'lying very
low" they continue TO push forward this or
that democrat as the man for office. Some OF
our democratic brethren, we regret to say, have
allowed themselves 10 be coaxed or deceived
into bad position, and one where, depend up
on it. tl.ey cannot stand. They have accepted
Office nhder the present expiring administra-
ton, where the incumbent resigned for their
benefit, hoping to hold on. Some changes of
this kind have recently been brought about in
the post Office department, and others are in
grave consideration in wing secret conclaves.
The following article from the Concord, n
H., Patriot, ought TO be attentively weighed
by such democrats as are now being tempered
with :-
COLLISION We learn that the federal and
abolition managers in this State, with the
ald OF their representatives at Washington,
are practising game with respect to the
post Offices in this State, by which they eX-
pect 10 make trouble in our ranks and to re-
tain portion of The political benefits arising
from the possession Of those places. The
game is this: The wing or abolition post
master is induced 10 resign privately, and 10
recommend the appointment Of nominal
democrat, such one as they know would
not be the choice of the democrats of the
place Tor HE office. This Recommendation,
backed by few who are in the secret, is SEM
10 Tuck or Hale, and on their representation
The appointment is made. This is dore in
the expectation that tie 'ishy' democrats
thus appointed will not be removed BY The
new administration, and for the purpose of
making difficulty among democrats in regard |
10 the Offices in question. These men are
well aware that persons thus appointed by
colIuslon with them will incur the opposition !
OF a great majority Of Tie democrats, who
are thus deprived of an opportunity of hav-
ing their views and wishes consulted in rela-
ION 10 the matter; and that quarres and |
divisions among our friends will certainly |
result thereirom, which will weaken the de- |
mocracy and afford aid and comfort &c the |
enemy.
Now, we advise democrats not to become
parties to any such collisions. True and
Souhu tHeu viii hot " ~ anu We venture
10 say that no such base bargains will be
sanctioned by the new administration. We
do not believe that any man who thus Sc
cures an office will he allowed 10 hold it,
We do not believe the friends of The present
will thus be allowed 10 select
officers for the incoming democratic admins
tratIon, even though they may take them |
from our ranks. We are Of the opinion that |
The democracy are TO be consulted in recard |
to such matters; and that where men who |
are Objectionable 10 them are found 10 have
secured Offices by collision with the enemy,
they will have notice TO quit' before many
months shall pass.