davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

York; dined one day at the Irving House. The man
next TO said to his neghbor How's -four 10 day ~
'sWhy rising-we made nice thing Of ii this morning
O few thousands"
Dned next day at the Astor Man next to observed
10 his friends. ''Well, how's Erief ''Oh down. sir,
down--du-very dull; but there's money in it,"
Dined next day at st. Nicholas Man next said
to his neighbor. "Shippng business bad, isn't it," ~
should think you buy ship for ave thousand
are awfully low"
Dined next day at the Metropolitan. Man next to me
said TO his neighbor. Whats the from Europe ~
"Consols have fallen half, and money il tight
Dined next day at New York Hotel Man next to me
said TO his neighbor. s'By Jove, that's pretty girl
yonder" sShe Is so, and besides Is worth hundred
-" at once left the table Heavens exclaimed
Is there spot in this great city where eat
without having such talk crammed down his throat with
his food Money-money-money.- Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
OUR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENCE.
CINCINNATI, Nov. /, 1854.
Last Words about " The Giades" of Pennsyiuania
-I0wnoments in the Alleghanies- Healthiness
of this Rsgiow-B. + o. r. r. from Cumberland
Wea-Beawty and P,ctwresquensss of the Route
-Iresfles on Cheat Rivera Vie,c Missed
VaNsys of Westen Virginia- Wheelimg-Ns
Bridge- Cathedral-E Episcopal Daring an idea
Touching Knov Nothing isws- Ohio Central Rail
road-P1l Of Passing the temporary Suspension
B,idgs-Splendid Condition Of Ae Old National
Rosd-Scenuy of Ohio Cincinnati.
My last letter was dated from the Glades OF Penn
sylvania. had the best VIII to send you some
curious notices Of the election In that State, and Of
the manouvres Of the Know Nothings in the
back regions thereof, where the honest Ger.
man native Americans. Of the old Lancaster
stock, do not accept the new gospel OF Sec
tartan prescription. I was still moro strongly
tempted to write you an account Of tho agricultural
fair Of the county Of Somerset, and the brilliant
tournament, in the Southern and Western fashion,
with which II concluded. fancy I could have
ssrved It up t. your readers quite in the style
Of the author Of Wavsriey, Or - near H. ct least ~
the gallant knights who figured ON the occasion
approached to Crur Dc Lion, Ivanhoe, Brian de Bots
Gilbert, Aarmion, 30, whose names they assumed.
and whose names, with those Of Haladin, Philip dc
Mslvoisin, and Stanley, were mingled In glorious
defiance Of chronology On the Same field Of
chivslry.
Tho woods that crown every slope Of those end
less glades were bright With al the tints Of autumn
when We took leaye Of our summer resting place,
where the exceeding purity and salubty Of the air,
snd the raging Of cholsra-real or reportsd-all
around M on the avenues Of travel, kept N great
deal longer than ws oxpectedin the mountains From
persona trial can recommend the glades the Ale
chanies a. almost unequAllod for summer resire
ment, in point Of healthinem and exemption from
the summer heats. The chief drawback q the scar
city Of game In the woods and Meadow, and Of
trcat In the streams, At least, compared with Ham
ilton county end the other regions sacred TO sports
men; but to make aznends there arc no mosquitoes;
from ear = AusuN to nsar tho cad Of October saw
not one d the tribe, or any Of ~ kindred, although
was almost every day out with my gun. This. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

ANTHONY BURNS RECOVERED FROM HIS ILLNESS
AM SODA few weeks since the Boston Transcript
stated that letters from Burns In the Richmond jail TO
his Boston friends informed them that he was danger
ously sick of typhoid fever II may be gratifca
ton TO his Poston friends to learn that Anthony their
wooy headed friend, has entirely recovered from his
Illness and that he left here Friday the I'd inst, In
possession Of David Mcdaniel, ECO, OF Nash county N
c. who purchased him for the purpose Of putting him
to work in q cotton field where duty calls.-Rich-
mond ENQUIRER Nor. IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

TIE INFANTIcIDB IN Observation-Disclosures
Myers fully comntted in Philadelphia on the l4h
inst, to answer the charge Of murder. the uncle Mr.
Snyder discharged thcre being no evidence OF his
completely in the offence He was held, however, In
$500 10 appear ms a witness Thos. Rice was held In
were held in $500 each es witnesses. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

Towr SOLD FOR DRBr.-The town Of Peters
burg the former county seat OF Lavscs county Texas
was sold BY the Sheriff Of that county short time
since, for debt The property went remarkably low !.
The old Court House sold for sixteen dollars the old
tavern stand for fifteen dollars, aud other property in
proportion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

HEALTH or NEW ORLEASs.-The total number Of
deaths In New Orleans during the week ending the
9th inst. 1872 ofwhich AZ were from yellow fever
The Ptcdynne Of the 9th says-The total number Of
deaths the previous 243 and Of yellow fever
very gratifying decrease in favor of last
week OF yellow fever cases, thirty four died In the
Charity Hospital leaving only eight for the entire city
beside This in the face OF the great number Of
cmated persons who have arrived In the city during
the week. proof conclusive that the fever Is rapidly
and surely dying out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

PRErAYxENr OF POSTAGE ON LBrrKRs TO CALI
roRNIA-I often happens that letter intended for
California s mailed In the Atlantic States with single
three cent stamp placed thereupon. The Post Once De-
partment has decided that nasmuch as this prepsT-
only be regarded deduction Of three cents from the
original unpaid rate leaving cents be collected
az the Office Of delivery. When three cents have
paid double letter sent from Office IN the Attain
tic States to another the amount remaining due 1t the
Office Of delivery Is but Ave cents for In this the
prepaid is sufficient 10 satisfy one OF the two rates
with which such double letter Is ch1rgeab,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16


be Of distinctive character and rather encouraged
ute nidoie class English writer than other wise,
tn fruits Of bis labor not being shut out by all
sorts Of American trash thrown promiscuously upon
the market
After Mr. Murray follow the Messra Bentley
who with less liberslity towards American authors
profess TO have paid Large sums TO Bancroft, Pres
colt. Cooper, and one or two Others Were we
Ignorant Of Messrs. Bentley's system OF dealing
With English authors we might be inclined to credit
the statement they cstentstiosy parade before the
public. Messrr. Bentley are not OF that s:hool to
which Mr.. Murray belongs, proat. not remuneration
2 The author, being their pri1sry OBJECT. Few
English authors have had occasion TO thank them
for sums received a. the prodts OF their worha
Were we TO recapituate the complaints OF Mr.
Dickens and others against this particular publish
lag house !: wouli reflect but little credit on tae
speak Of things a. we find them, we thus refer TO
the hessrs. Bentley, giving what Is known TO be
the feeling towards them N London, where We
never yet heard an English author speak respectful
ly OF them. II, then, they have shown such mean
spirit to ard their own authors, how much reliance
can We place in the statement OF their having paid
large sums 10 American authors That they have
strictly adhered to legitimate trade, refusing to
follow the pirates dishonest course Is as true a.
that they have paid certain sums TO American
authors aud promised others; nor does 1t follow that
because the sums paid by Aessrs. Bentley were
small their encouragement OF American writer's did
not result in extending the sphere Of their sbors.
Every encouragement, however small, tended to
elevate the character OF American literature abroad
and the Publisher wbo, acting from princi lies
Of justice, paid the American suihor for his
labor, claimed no improper control over the
publisher. He would sink the authors rights, and,
getting bis material without cost, force upon the
public at mere percentage for himself, the very
works for whioh his honest brother had PAID. ID
tie pirate publisher authors are mere cyphers, pro-
duciDg nfthipg they have no right to claim as pro
Detsy, nevertheless very valuable to him, and which
% aes right 20 carry off aud give 70 the public
40 rhat.gef price may please him. The public, We
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-18

trf eH NfaiJ aeieresy
$3.50 sn -gls t.a r.zea. $3.50

= I--- - n ----,------
@t'N't'f'
t--y r. g3ett.a N.zea $3.50
~. >.....-.s,. .,,r,..,,,.
l-a.sf S.....,l'.r !, =
..,... sas'e..gt n H. N.
f.a. aies.,f..-,..,.
.aa q a.a.alknenl.
ni bsashcs liscl-
seilGetl ~ tho sfts ana
aa4 Is s glg l>sa.3sd Is seand
N.sga.l ~ ,aiaslae al.
sss 81 uss, H, .so.a lhs p..l.s,, o,.so
4. 3.fd.se5 vii aH tieas. aid .be c,4tt,
s. taa s..,sa,e tsaas..ss il Il. eoluia,a.
f4a 4asssa rsf.eue ssensiic AID
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-18

VI 10 AIsbNA, 1 'ps - it''i'
s,x,rr.--Hill supplementary To an act
=. ;,rorporale the j,defsou Railroad Com.
INV introduced to,day by Mr.. Taylor
passed. -,
pill to authorize the tuan'ic and Pa
,,ds Railroad Company To caustfurt a
',l.ad Ia Texas, under certain circum
ices. engtossed by vote Of l3 to 10,
.nsf being 30 amended thai It's iricnds can
...feely. ii at all, recognize IA j. the pros
.,.,,n. necessary 10 contamination OF the
..,.,,ct 4, signed by It, Introduction. II Is
,.Sirht that the completion oi the fl.ss,s>
.,,.oi AID Pacific Railroad couiiart win
a., company whatever, vii. necessarily
i.,,ke an executive sesslun Of tie fga
lalare.
Ri, supplementary to an act TO enrour
90, the instruction OF Railroad, IN iexas
i, donations OF land, approved Jan. 30,
l,5i passed bs the following vote:
\r... 49, Messrs. Bryan. Donue, liHL
keenan,. KYLE, MeAueily, McDds, iaa-
.ll. p,digo, Potter, Scarborough, Scott
s.lls,t, aud super,ieie IL
\l..- Messrs. Allen, Gage, Guiuu,
uollsnd. lowers, Lott. Martin, Newman,
I,,,or. Weathcrioid aud NMlaker--ll.
l,p,r h,.l to tx tho salaries O. cctt ia
STATE officers passed.
1911 to incorporate The Chambers trars
poriaton company passed..
ll,use bi.s To- create the county OF
kafu.. Ac county OF Ba.qHc, aud the
count, ct Coteyc,l, seveta'it read - time,
and passed.
nj. to Incorporate ,ie Henderson Rail.
fond Company passed.
iiii supp,pn,,o'n', - an aettn anord a..
act to incorporate the Buia.p BAYOU, Ira
EOS. aad Colorado Railroad Company, 10.
tioduced 10 day b. Vi. i'ascHat read three
several lines aud passed,
Bil to incorporate the braz1s htaneh
Railroad company passed.
Blll to authorize J., Il. Camp to turnpike
de Sabine bottom passed
bu supplementary to az act entitled an
act supplementary o. an act 10 Ecol1 arc
the san Antouio Railway company passed.
House b,il 10 authorize the tblci Jus>
tres Of Cas,, llophius. Titus and rsb1r
counties, to older au election 90 theli rr.
seciiye counties, rclausc TO iaa orsaAila
uan Of new county cut oil sad counties.
passed.
\ bill to ameud an act entitled an act to
mcurpoate the Memphis, I'll Pas', and Pa
c.dc Railroad COMPANY, was taken up The
amendment proposed by the SENATE, e9u.
Cured IA los "a vote 81 80 to !
bill supplementary 80 au net wcorpo-
atmg the Jefferson Railroad company was
iahcu.upi hi.l read hr,t TIME, raie snspeu.
l,d, h.. read second tue, a 1t passed 20 a
uifi reading ruig further susprndeai t.i
read Apd une and passed bs q sote OF
o3 20 /,
\ bll to incorporate lhe Sal,g' and k'o
Gr,ude Ralrpad tuWPaUv. was tSra up
and the amead nent .ep'.s4 by ta' see
ae. concarred IN, 10, a yose %, % 10 =
. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-18

III oLlntcal asa 1r1littctr.1l y cls
.......
..r I.t..H trf-
t. "F gre f.f'"
e. ,Drwr N.tr patents
t.aUm.. 9.aaa
iur y,ura .alat ta.
oaH
Jft.. y.t4.tYt
t.' '.''''''''
%. a ''.."''' -
~" ga
.t. l...i.. r..,..-,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-18

Vt NET'NF' W = -
Srx,rr.-lne following bal, uusna
-, ,,. Se,,,,c p,..,d.
I'm 10 cham, IT, nmt Of holding the
..yc,nl annual sessions q the SupIemo
,oe,.
nllt, create the la,h Juiicjs. p.stdc',
and to prcsciiby lht time OF holding Nu-lis
therein.
8ul to iHccrpofnt" tb' t'mal '''''"
ana o'''H h'','''''''' ''-
,,..,,,i,t,,n. l,. t.,e.9.,.uH SUD
I ~t.t. tt4...tfH4.ut lHr tI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-18

4 a.. Persons ere i'Tewau'od agsinsl ifsaH
y ar Z ceriaia promiser1 ao'e dawn 81 ine
undersigned ,n favor 81 Nirs. = Jazz son Tor
seventy EIGHT ei.l0o dollars, dslra t'e ala Of
laa'y 1888 / he said note vas represented TO
ihe Undersigned TO have bssa 'asi -ad Wa
psia coaseg aea.ly Nv . anSih'as % T.. Is
'ssin + w LCNGa@hE
t.,g.s I'll
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-18

The opposeis Of .sas psoh'hi'ias the
sale of intoxicating iiqaoss frequently use
4, AN argument the slatemen' cha, the Maine
law has proved oulliiy and has wo''.e.
irlary Instead Of good Ia a"Swer e these
declarations, we publish the following letter
hom ,ae Mayo, Of Cortland who il SAID to
have been originally opposed to 'he law
MAyoa's Orrior. Sept, sol.
To the Cai:em Of Portland
The Il" Ac, for The Suppression OF pnn"
ing Houses and Tipping Shops pa'sed
at the las, session %. the Legislature. has
been in operation in this city 70, about three
months, aud | ,h M i proper to give tho
people Of Portland fome definite inlor.na'
ton Of It's results
4, the ,ale OF iss passage mafc were
supposed to be az this city from 20" TO 'l"o
shops aud as.,er places wncre Intoxicating
liqnor. were sold to all cnmcIs. ~ The
presen, time there are 40 places where sueh
liquors are sold openly and only ie"
where they are sold at all. aud that with
great caution aud secrecy. aud only 20
those who are personally kuowa 10 the
keepers, and who can be relied upon not
p he'fa, them % tho authorizes. lhfe'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-18

~ Gaia "a arNiNE, loR sale ty
IL f4 81, ljl Nj \ 'psNsOS
Butte record., 1854-12-23
NED'S OWN.

n@- Sam whar am de cheapest place
to get fiddle A. de potecary's shop,
Pete. At a WHAT At de potecary's
shop. Go way you large package OBJ
lamp black, how dus yer make dat out :
Bekase I'll told you Pete, if you buys
tree cents worth OBJ laudnum dey'll thro
yer a riaI-im" (violin
b9~ Why should the steward at the
National Hotel be discharged for i'm
proper conduct Because he never
serves buildings without giving sauce.
sar Why is person about retiring
to bed like distinguished Tragedian :
Because he is Forrest
B~ Why are spectacles Incorporate
characters Because they must have
two glasses before they work.
Butte record., 1854-12-23

PHILANTHRoPIC. Miss Pellet Is
in the up country regions and is vigo-
rously pursuing her plans for the amelio-
ration of the condition of Californians
The miners sdvocate, says her last pro-
ject contemplatcs the Importation to Cal
ifornia, of five thousand young ladies
from New England. They are to be
recommended by the sons of Temperance
in New England, as worthy girls; and,
in advance of their shipment, the diffe-
rent Divisions of the SoLs in California
are to agree to receive each certain nu-
mbcr on consignment, 50 that they all
be provided for Immediately on their ar
rival. Miss P. certainly deserves and
will receive the thanks of the entire ba-
chelder fraternity in california they will
erect a monument to her memory when
she passes to that bourn whence no lrav
cllcr returns if not before.
Butte record., 1854-12-23

BEAR SToRY.-The little town of
Hamilton, few evenings since, was Wis
tied by Bruin of the grizzly species
The first intimation the peaceful inhab.
iiants had of his presence, was given by
their lowing and frightened herds, COM
ing tearing into town as fast as their
trembling limbs could carry them. The
inhabitants were soon aroused, and dis
covered his bearship in the rear of the
flying cattle. Judge W., from the upper
country, happened to be in Hamilton,
and the inhabitants arming themselves,
and letting loose their dogs followed the
warllke Judge ''to the bushy field. They
soon succeeded in corraling his bearship
in the top of fallen tree, which was
soon surrounded by dogs, and armed and
silent but excited citizens. A hideous
noise issuing from the tree top, warned
ali to be on their guard, and convinced
the Judge, TO whom the sound was per-
fectly familiar, that they had regular
grizzly to deal with. The utmost eau
ton YVES now used. One pcrsen who
was perched upon high log, soon dis
covered pair oe fierce burning eyes,
in the wreck of the tree top, at which
he levelled his death-dealing rife as well
as the shades of evening would permit.
His aim was sure, and the huge mon
ster's eyes were closed forever. The
dogs then rushed in and graphing with
their ferocious foe, drew forth a-.BiHy
Goat!
"Kee-ris-topder Columbus, Judge" ex-
claimed voice in the nasal accent of
New England "can't yon tell the snort
of a grizzly from the bleat of a mount
ing goat :"
"For Gods sake. boys exclaimed
the agonized Judge, "let US bury him
and swear it was a grizzly! 1t will
never do to let this yarn reach Meals
Ranch! What'll you drink -
Butte record., 1854-12-23

FOURTEEN CH1NAMEN Committed
Deputy Sheriff Chappell, engaged in col
lecting foreign miners license in the
vicinity of Forbestown, recently had a
narrow escape from about forty enraged
celestials, from whom he was endeavor-
ing TO collect the monthly tax. On
Thursday, Mr.. Chappell went TO their
camp and collected the tax from about
thirty of their number, the balance of
them promising to pay the next day.
On the following morning Mr.. Chappell
again called upon them, when they re-
fuel to pay. He then proceeded to
levy upon their effects, when he met
with furious resistance from about six
teen of their number, who after giving
him blow on the head with pick handle
which stnned him for short time, sue
ceeded in tying him. An Irishman who
was with Mr.. c., after firing his pistol,
with the hope of intmidating them, shot
one, but not fatally. A third person
who accompanied Mr.. Chappell, made
good his escape in the early belligereat
proceedings, gave the alarm in Forbes
town, when the citizens turned out, re-
leased Mr.. G.. and succeeded in arresting
fourteen of the belligerent celestials.
After. an examination before Justice
Plumb, who committed them for trial at
the court of Sessions, they were march
ed down here and placed in the lookup.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
N ational Hotel,
AND
STAGE HOUSE.

e. A. BANCROFT. E. NJ. BURROWS.
PROPRIETORS.
d THE UNDERSIGNED HAFING TAKEN
ELL possession of their newly erected Hotel
take pleasure in announcing to their friends
and patrons, and the travelling public gener-
ally. that it is now open and ready for their
reception, under superior advantages to those
heretofore enjoyed. The table at the Ma
tonal Hotel will be found as of old, supplied
with all the luxuries as well as many of the
delicaces that tho market affords, or the
county produces; This, together with the
BAR, will at all times be well stocked with
those little essentials SO necessary to complete
the wants of the inner man, entities the Ma
tional to rank as heretofore, No. /. Travel
lers will find this house worthy of their sup
port, and no exertons will be spared to render
them comfortable.
To those who have so literally patronized
us during the past we extend our sincere
thanks, and trust by our endeavors to please
to merit continuance of their patronage and
good will.
BANCROFT & RIJRROWS
Butte record., 1854-12-23
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE.

ENIVE HUNDRED HEAD OF SUPERIOR
IL AMERICAN BEEF CATTLE, six and
seven years old BULLocKs, (not oxen) ranging
from six to nine hundred pounds in weight,
carefully selected in Missouri, and brought
over the plains in 1868, now similar to the LOT
sold by Martin, Pomeroy & Co. last winter,
and fatted upon the same range. Butchers
desiring real A No. l article of Beef, and Of
a size and fatness that is profitable, would do
we'll to give us call. Apply at DR.. Smiths
Ranch, three miles above Chico, on the Marys-
Vile ard Shasta road.
WALLER & CO.,
"Three Link Brand"
December o, 1854, 2m5.
Butte record., 1854-12-23

REPORTED REVOLUTION IN SoSoRA.-
The Californian says: sRumors are a.
float to the affect that letters were re-
ceived yesterday in our city, containing
news of a revolution in the Departments
of Sonora and chihuahua. Whether it
be true or not that notices to this affect
are here, it is certain that parties in our
city have been expecting such advices,
and from the well known feelings of dis.
satisfaction pervading throughout the
State of Sonora, especially on account
of the arbitrary acts of Santa Anna, we
are warranted in anticipating a general
rising ofthe country against the present
Government.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
,IsrRrcr couRT.

~~oS =
This court met on Tuesday last,
his Honor Judge Daingerfeld presiding.
This is the first term Judge Dangerfeld
has held in this county since his access
ion to the bench, and all appeared well
satisfied of the correctness of his de-
cisions and the dignity and urbanity
with which he presides. There was
twenty cases OIL the calender for the
present term.
The People vs.. L. Chevalier-con-
tinued by consent.
r. T. Van Norden VS.. g. W. Buck
ley ct ais. Suit in attachment upon ma
kers and sureties of promissory note
matter submitted, verdict rendered spec
tally and before the Court for judgment.
Samuel Hcnsley VS. Newell Hail.
Foreclosure of mortgage. Continued,
with an order to Clerk of Colusi County
to withdraw and forward note to this
county.
E. NJ. Burrows VS.. John A. Roth,
Suit for rent end conversion of goods.
Demand ovcrru!ed, and defendant al
lowed ten days to plead
B. B. BLven vs.. p Freer, ct ala, ac
ton for trespass. Sent to the 10th dis
trict for trial, the Jud ge having formerly
been an attorney in the case
Eunice E. O'Neiel VS.. Henry O'Neil,
Bill for divorce, reference of the whole
matter to A. Gilman by consent of par
ties.
John Mclean vs. J. M. BUT, action
on promissory note, dismissed by plain
tiff at defendants cost.
R. c. Baker, VS.. J. NJ. Burt, action
on promissory note, interpleaded by E.
NJ. Burrows, dismissed, and Judgment
for plaintiff for $54O and interest and
costs
- Chapman vs. H. Gurkee, action
for goods furnished. Continued to next
term
Lewis Cunningham & Bro VS. Church
& Mix, action on promissory note Ger
tilted to Shasta county.
Petition of B B. Bliven for toll bridge
at BidwclI, Remonstrance by Van Nor
den & Lewis. Petition refused on the
ground of want of proper notice in news
paper.
Petition of r T. Van Norden, ct ais,
for toll bridge at Bidwell, Remonstrance
ty B. b. Blivcn. Petition granted, and
petitioners to construct wire suspen-
sion bridge
]. NJ. Dunn, VS.. Jas. Dunn, bill for
Divorce. Dismissed by order of Plain
tiff.
Several divorce cases laid over, wait
ing time to make and complete publica-
ton.
Butte record., 1854-12-23

pa- The following is from letter re-
ccivcd at the office of the San Diego Her.
aid:
Some scoundrcls who have not sue
ceeded in obtaining possession of the
Salt Mines of San QuIntin by means of
fraudulent title are sending arms and
amunitions down there, to Don Antonio
Chaves, for the porpose of revolutioniz-
ing that part Of Lower California, to as
sassinate Malerdrez and rob his friends
OF their possessions. You are author
lied to make use of this information for
the benefit Of the people of Lower Cali
fornia. y
Butte record., 1854-12-23

CRIME.-The State Journal says that
within considerably less than two months
there have been six judicial executions
in this State. During the same time,
three criminals who were adjudged to
die, have had their respective sentences
committed by the Governor to imprison-
ment for ten years each. This is ter
rible calender of crime, and calls loudly
on the Legislature to look to its causes
and if possible strike at the root of the
evil.