davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

THE CAnINEr.-A Washington letter 10
the N. Y. Times says:
"Harmony reIgns in the Cabinet, nuts
wi,hslnncIng the efforts Of some malcon,ent
outsiders to represent The contrary as the
Iuct. There is no disagreement: Dmong its
members, as TO any ono point relative to
utflns, foreign or domestic. They all sus-
tain the compromise measures. They al go
for moderate increase Of the protective
energies Of the Tariff. They are all for,
cer'ain Earbor and River improvements Of a
na'ionai character. They all 60 IN for
MAINTAINING our treaty Obligations, but, at
The snmc time, exhibiting bold front against
foreign interposi,Ion in American affairs.
Further, they eat and drink together not
unfrequen'Iy, puroking Of the cup which
their friendship en!Ivens. ond The bread that
Is swee,ened BY their joint labur>. To-day.
the President unt Mr.. Cri,,endrL and some
OF the rest dine together with the great
expvunGer."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16
FROM WASHING TON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. q.

II Kossu'h be disappointed in obtaining
substantial old in This country for the en-.
coursgrment aud prosecution Of revolution
Org projects in Europe. mccI more ought he
to be Disappointed a, the Iac'; OF any occasion
"r opportunity for the employment. in Eu'
rope, Of any such means as he desired. The
last advices. Just received. do not exhibit
any strong proof of revolutionary tendencies
any where IN Europe.
Nnpo'son's usurpali"n has undoubtedly
been sanctioned by a large vote Of the peo.
pie, and no counter.revolution is likely soon
to overthrow him.
Our government will of course soon re-
cognize that of the President NsroIeon.-
The communication Of the French Minister
will lie answered. and Mr.. Rives. oar MIN
isler in France, woy attend the next Ievee
uf The President.
/, will be n",icch Tin: fourteen senator's
vo,eG against laying on the table thu memo
rial uf the New Y"rk Industrial Congress
praying the suspension Of diplomatic rela-
ticns with France. on account Of the late
userpa,i"n by Napoleon. Mr. Cass was
not present. He was tho author Of this
radical doctrine that we should maintain
no diplomatic relations with powers whose
conduct we d'supproved. He brought for
ward the fnnsons mcnsure for withdra wing
"ur minister from Aus,ria. which was fol-
lowed by another mutton from Mr.. Hale,
for The withdrawal Of the minister from
Russia. Der diplomatic relations with
toregn powers are maintained for our own
beneii', aud no, :ir theirs. But it is now
very common far our poll icians To court the
pr. JUDGES Of certa IN classes in this country
by such demonstrations sgun,t furegn
powers. Even in this city. the British flag
cuuld GO, be displayed in front Of Ko<su'h's
quarters wi,hpu. giving great offence ,o
some Classes, and there fore j, is not display.
I'd; though the tendency Of things, as Mr..
r. J. Walker snys. is to bring England
aud the United SIs,es into un alliance for
10 the absoIu,ism Of all con,i-
mental Europe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16
LovISe AND LixINu.-That women

LOVING AND LiKINo.-That women
were 'born to love- is as certain ss that
General Jackson was 'born 10 command,
or that every body was 'horn to de- Their
very dialect shows the strength Of this pro-
clivily. They use the word 10 indicate any
sort of affection, passion. psnehant. appe'
lite or fancy They 'love' their lovers,
and their husbands. fine dresses and fine
dinners, sweeimeats and sweet ribbons,
with apparently the same sort and the same
measure Of affection. To like is too tame
an expression for iady's choice. She
'loves' every thing Cha, she doesn't hap
pen to ha,e) and can find no other word 10
the dictionary that is equal to her need -
That this everlasting and indiscrimina,e
use Of the highest and holies, word in the
Language is improper and even RSieceni,
there can be M ground for debate. %, !
dearly lose turnip-!' exclaimed a lady the
other day al the table-a lady who merely
meant to say that she liked the vegetable
in question. the ID you do SAID an
ascelic old bachelor Of her acquaintance.
who sa, opposite. Whn, more could you
say Of your husband, or lha, beautiful child
Of yours, or even of your Redeemer, mad.
am? Locs lmrnipss hcpe you may ye,
find something more worthy Of your atfec.
uons'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

CooL.-The editor Of the Princeton Re.
publican is an independent fellow, judging
from the following:
The gentleman who, during Christmas.
borro,ced our bnb.,alI coat, is informed that
there were some papers in the pockets
thereof, Of some importance 10 us, and if
he will bring back The papers he may keep
the coat, CT il he will bring back the coat
he may keep The papers. or if he aim, dis
posed to do what's right, he may keep
them both, and 90 10 the dlckens,'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16
MAN AS HE SHOULD BE.

Why should not every working man be
gentleman in his behavior. and every work.
ing woman be lndyf Gen,lemanIiness, or
lady likeness, does nut consist in birth, in
wealth, or robes. or jewels, or fashionable
or costly clothing. There are those who
possess all thesu. and ye, ore very unmun'
merry. A gentleman, literally. originally.
and properly. signifies geallemun. or one
who is urbane and kind in his conduct to-
ward all persons. whatever muy be their
rank, but especially toward those who may
in any respect be deemed his interiors. A
proud and naughty monarch, lord, or squire,
Is nor a gentleman. A con,emptuous, fas-
lialous, dlsdainful, arrogant. insolent prin"
cess or duchess, is not o lady. and does not
deserve the name of a woman.
The working classes have generally sr:i
distinct IDEAS Of the attributes of ladies' and
gentlemen. "fIe is no gentleman" said an
oster, concerning weulthy squire who had
been assuming all sorts of airs about his
horse, which had stopped for some hours at
the stable, ard for which he paid two pence.
"My Mistress" excluiE:cd a poor scullery
girl, "is no lady, for she gives her orders
like vixen, and struts about like turkey.
cock. LIS true she has plenty Of money
and Gnery, bu, she does not know how to
behave herself to the poor" On the cons
trary, we have often heard such words as
these: "fl's Iordship isqui'c gentleman"
"Mrs. A. is perfect lady," and The reason
assigned in cach instance was. They have
no pride, aud are so very kind to every
one."
Hence, money ard murals, not Money OF
titles, or costly garments. make men gentle.
men, aud women ladies; and therefore we
ask again, why should not every operative
b, u gentleman. and every working woman
lady? The distinction is not q property
qualification, nor an hereditary right. but o
menIul and moral accomplishment which all
may possess.-Fporkingmaa's Friend.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

Fearful Result Of a Practical
We have received information
authentic sources, says the Pitts
Journal, of a shocking occurred
the Female Seminary, undeI|
charge of Mrs. Hanna, at Was|
ton, Pa 1t appear that several u
ladies, wishing to have some fun
dertook to convert the shortest of
number into a gigantic apparitioI
broom was firmly bound or splid
the young lady's person, in 81
manner that it projected two or
feet above her head. A pillow
around the middle and arrang
such q manner as to offer q rude
resentation of a head and shoul
was fastened to the top Of the br
Drapery was then Gully ARA
TO make the figure complete.
pretended apparition, followed by
companions, started to try the {
of their contrivance. They emf
the room of young lady, who
sitting with her back toward the
The apparition stepped forward
leaned over the chair. The y
lady, hearing a noise Immediately
hind her, suddenly threw back
head. The moment she saw
strange obj ct, her upturned eye
came immovably fixed, and sh
manned motionless. The others
saw that something was the ms
and attempted to rouse her. I
succeeded in a short time, bu
change from unconscious stupor
to raving madnessl
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
high position in society are reg
as small things compared wi
wealth of goodness and love.
A CLOUD ON CHAMOUNI!
The Fearful Revenge Of a sw l.s G

The Fearful Revenge of n sw lss q
! A Swiss paper states that the I
full valley of Chamouni has just be
scene of q terrible tragedy, the c
stances of which. are as follows.
A beautiful young girl, named
laide Swert. was engaged to be N
to n young Chamoiss hunter,
Carl Bigner, to whom she had Ion
tenderly attached. The maria.
was fixed, but Carl found mel
postpone it, and the year passed a,
his promise being still untitled
evident unwillingness at lengt ay'
ed suspicion in the mind Of Adj,
She became jealous and distrustf
narrowly watched all the movi|
Of her lover, until proof was no
wanting that the place in his heGs
filed by another, and that Cad
awaited plausible pretext tot
with her altogether. [,
The young girl vowed revengd
fearfully has she kept her vow. (
Having seen some gun cotton !,
hands Of a young druggist, by wifi
was passionately, though vainly 4
and whose constancy and devotion
ted a better reconpence, she sued
in obtaining some from him--witl
course, giving him the slightest Il
the use she intended it for. 1t 3
appearance exactly like ordinary,
ding. Carl was great smoake
she had often remarked that n
from his pipe had burned holes in
wooden scarf which he was accur
10 wear round his neck during hi.
ing expeditions on the mountain,
Adelaide knit a double scarf, int
she introduced a quantity of tn
cotton, and this internal machi
her construction, she presented
many demonstrations of tendern
her faithless lover, having ebtaii
exchange, by way Of q souvenir,
scarf he was accustomed to wear
Chance favored Carl for some
but one evening he did not rstur
the chase next day passed, and
not appear His family alarmed
unwonted absence, sought him in
ent directions on the mountains,
they at length found him lifele
disfgured corpse-burned in tn
shocking manner. Numerous
around indicated that the unfor
victim had struggled long in his
Adelaide, on learning how fs
she was avenged, was seized W
morse, and Immediately gave her
to justice, making full confess
her crime.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

architects of their own fortunes. Some
may rank the classes we have alluded
to as only relatively low, and in fact
the middling classes. We insist they
are absolutely the very highest. If
there be class of human beings on
earth, who may be denominated low, it
is that class who spend without earning,
who consume without producing, who
dissipats on the earnings of their faith.
ers or relatives, without being anything
in and Of themselves.-Raleigh Npir-
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

TIE LOWER CLASSES. Who are they !
Tho toiling millions, the laboring man
and woman, the farmer, the mechanic,
the artizan, the inventor, the producer
Far from it. These are Natures nobil.
ity. No matter whether they are high
or low in station, rich or poor in pelf,
conspicuous or humble in position, they
are surely upper circles in the order Of
nature, whatever the fictitious distinc-
tions Of society, fashionable or unfashion-
able, decree. 1t is not low, it is the
highest duty, privilege, and pleasure for
the great man and the whole-souled wo-
man to earn what they possess, to work
their own way through life, to be the
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Sutter Iron Works,
Rincon Point, San Francisco

Rincon Point San Francisco.
GTEAM ENGINES and boilers, machin
- cry for crushing and pulverizing quartz
rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought
iron work, water wheel castings, and all
kinds of machinery made to order.
Being largely engaged in manufacturing
quartz rock machinery, and having an ex-
tensive assortment of patterns on hand, art
prepared to receive and execnte orders witt.
dispatch.
Parties wishing further Information, or to
contract for machinery, by addressing Geo.
* Gldyas, Superintendent, as above, or
Jas. Blair, Esq, Agent, San Francisco, will
be promptly attended to.
Aug. 3o-3m*
DANIEL oKEsoN, JOHN DENNIE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06


Public Benefactors find the
following ironical item in the S. F.
Herald. 1t will answer for other pla-
ces, as well as the Bay City:
/ wish to inform the citizens what
l have done for them the past night,
when they were enjoying their slum-
bers. Having spent the evening for
the benefit of a number of persons, not
including myself, ! marched up the
hill towards the dark and benighted
region of Virginia street, and drawing
my revolver, Zone of Colts best,) l
fired six shots in regular succession.
As that part Of the city is inhabited
mainly by families, l calculate that |
woke up between twenty and thirty
women, and nearly twice that number
of children-and that many of them
were some scared. I also set a lot
dogs to barking, and they woke up
other sleepers, and kept them awake
half an hour. Besides the aforemen-
toned exploit, l have at sundry times
firedrandom shots, about the still hour
of midnight, in the same neighborhood,
and with similar happy results. Now
/ claim to be public benefactor, and
shall expect those citizens who appre-
ciate my services to make up purse
for me, to pay my passage out of the
country. NIGHT BIRD.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
WILLIAM. :.

The boy stretched on the sch0ol-bench lay
His books around him thrown;
His chums had all gone out to play,
And he was left alone.
Yet stalwart limbs were his, at nsod,
And merry glance and note,
As born in youths wild pranks to lead,
And fight or fun promote.
The glee burst forth, but all in vain
His heart was vexed end sore
He turned him to his bench again,
To dream of home once more.
He called aloud "Oh, father say
If yet my task is done ?''
That father now was far away,
And needed not his son.
"Spsak, father" once again he cried.
II yet ! may 60 home,
And"-but the booming shouts replied,
"Pshaw, Willy, come out, come"
Upon his ear, shout, gibe and jest
In harmless point were bent;
He looked from that hard plank of rest
In sullen discomfort,
And shouted but once more. aloud,
my father, must stay?"
While brooms and busters raised a cloud
That dulled the light..of day.
II wrapt him round, in dingy gloom.
II filed his nose and eyes.
1t made him 'drot'' the dusty room,
But still supine he lies.
There came peal-the school-belps sound
The boy, where is ne now?
Ask at the desk, where gathering round,
Young Learning's votaries bow.
no classic page and modern lore
His nober thoughts employ;
And, pining on that bench no more
Is seen the homesiek boy.
The full-bred nag, in ee.thood's days,
Thus on the green sward lies,
And nought Of future speed betrays
In lislless limbs and eyes.
But training due, the groom's skilled hand,
His dormant powers rouse up,
And coming proudly to the stand,
lie starts-snd takes the cup.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
BANKING HOUSE,

N DRUGS! DRUGS i-SroRy, REDiNG
&U TON & Co., Importers, and Wholesale
IN Dealers !"
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumry, Fancy Articles,
Surgical Instruments, &c,
Agents for Wistar's Balsalu of Wild Cherry,
.Osgood's Indian Cholagogue, Corbctt's Sha-
Iker's Sarsaparilla, Grsefenberg Company's
Medicines. DR. Hunts Life Elixir, and hyatt's
Balsa,n; Stone building, corner OF Ssnsome
and Merchant sts, san Francisco
: Having respectively disposed of our retail
stocks and stands we have this day associated
ourselves together for the transaction ofa strict
ly Importing, Wholesale and Jobbins business.
thankful for the past liberal patronage OF our
friends and the public, we solicit continuance
of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by
thus uniting, aud by the residence of one of
the partners in the Atlantic States, to answer
their orders more promptly and satisfactorily
than ever before.
C. r. STORY e. co.
REDINGTON g. co.
1rs- We are constantly receiving, per clipper
ships, and offer for sale, at the lowest market
prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of de-
sirable, DRuGs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, etc
82-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06


STOCKS FOR sALE.-State 3 per cents; state
S7 per cents; city bonds; city warrants.
Stocks of all kinds bought and sold.
Loans negotiated. BY c. HI. WEST.
27S Montgomery street,
53-2m opposite Page, Bacon a. Co.'S.
QUARTZ MACHINERY-We have now
on hand all the most improved patterns
for uartz crushing machinery, having manu-
factured over twenty machines within the last
five months. Mining companies wishing ma
chinery to run by steam, water. or horse pow
er, can be furnished at short notice and on rea-
spnable terms.
We are also manufacturing Blaisdell's Pa
tent Quartz Mills, several of which have re-
Gently been put in operation and give entire
satisfaction, grinding from 1000 to 5000 lbs.
of rock per hour EaERY & HINcKLEY,
Pacific Foundry,
First st. bet Mission and Howard,
6S.lm San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Boarding House for sale.

vy,HE subscriber offers for sale his house
and lot, together with his household
fixtures, situated in Cayoteville, Nevada city.
The house is doing good business at the
present time, and good prospect ahead but
owing to the poor health Of his family, il
induces him to offer the properly for sale
on reasonable terms. Possession given as
soon as required. For further particulars
Ii. M. FULLER.
Cayoteville,, nov. ls, ls5l-6otf
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
OH.--BaiIey 4 Gilbert, Oil Man.

nIL.--Bailey L. Gilbert, Oil Man.
" ufacturers Pine street. between sansome
and Battery, have on hand and are constant
ly manufacturing pure bleachcd sperm Oil,
well recommended for machinery; bleached
polar Oil, and Winter strained Lard Oil, in
packages to suit purchasers, and the quality
guaranteed.
On Hand-3oO0 gallons pure sperm Oil
$1,000 gallons Polar OIL 5000 gals Lard
Oil, 1000 gals winter strained Polar Oil.
80 3m San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

a NVlLS, Vices Bellows, Borax, Octagon,
N square, and fiat cast steel; bliister spring,
German, and sheet steel; cast steel pean ham
mers; cast steel hand, and breaking hammers;
shapes, Swedes, Norwaw, Pennsylvania, Bel
pian.refined, Englisb-refned, and common
IRONS of all sizes. For sale by
CONROY & CONNOR,
Sansome st, near Washington,
6q-Im San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Steam Engines

Steam Engines
AND MINING MACHINERY.
A N assortment of Steam Engines, mining
n Pumps, saw mill power, and various
.machiaery for quartz mining, received di-
rect from the best makers, for sale by
DAZZLING e. Co.
Office cor Sansome and Clay SITS.
San Francisco.
A large Qsartz machine, crushing by roll
lers of great power, said to be adequate to
crush SO TINS per day. Also, shafting and
heavy gearing of all kinds and Of superior
workmanship Apply as sbsve.
S3.lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

Scripture Questions. = Who
the first man to carry a walking 81
Adam, for he had a Cain.
Who was the most industrious 7
Job.
WEo was the most unfortu
speculator?
Jonah, for he was Sucked in"
Who was the first singer!
Solomon.
Why was Isaac in his fathers h
ike a piece Of auction goods!
Because he was Offered at a 50
fice.'
Who was the first gamester!
Pharaoh { Faro.
Who was the first to wear ST
ings
Hosea. aal o
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Drugs, Drugs.
c. Z. STORY & co.

IT, VIZ u OV'
Importers and Wholesale Druggists.
"AVING disposed of their retail stock and
In stand, corner of Washington and Mont
gomery streets, have removed for the present
to the second floor of Snooks' stone building
Washington street, between Montgomery and
Sansome, opposite Jones' Alley, where they
are receiving, ex clipper ships, just arrived,
largo and desirable invoices of Drugs and
Medicines, which they offer for sale at the W
lowest market prices. 62-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

NOV LANDING from "COMET," and in
IN store
50 dozen Ames' long and short handle e. 5.
polished shoyelG
/ so dozen Rowland's long and short handle
G ) polished shogels;
20 dozen Ames' square point shoVels;
20 dozen s;eel coal scoops;
$50 bags shot, assorted sizes;
500 nj percussion caps;
300 lbs rife powder;
"a doz files, mill saw, fat and three square;
500 lbs horse shoes. For sale by
BRYANr g. Co.,
8l.lm corner Sansome and Clay sts.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Ex Alfred and Emile.

400 lbs linseed oil; 1000 lbs butter, 20 bbis
ale I'd porter; 400, ,0O9 cigars; claret in boxes
and hhds; perfumery, cherry cordial, cham
pagne port wine; six cases fire arms 30o
boxes sperm candles fancy goods, woolen
n53m Sansome, bet. Clay and Wash ington.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Bunker Hill Restaurant.

Montgomery ST. near Clay, San Francisco.
nFFERS TO business men the convenience
" of location in the centre of the business
part of the city. Its bill Of fare comprises
the choicest selections from the proverbially
excellent market of San Francisco. Lodg-
ing roems furnished with all the requisites
for comfort. Terms moderate.
5e-lm J.. C.. TELLER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Burnham and M ann's
III AR KE Z.

N A X X T. L,
Pacific St, bet Battery and Front, orth side
San Francisco.
Fresh and salt provisions, an vege tabls Of
all kinds, constantly on handand al
prices suiting the times, wholesale and retail
au2Q-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
San Francisco Adverments
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer.

v =
MANUFACTURED by Perry Davis &
VX1 Son, Providence. R. /. This articl /,
which has become SO generally known for its
curative qualities, is offered for sale by the
subscribers, wholesale agents for California.
MARTIN & DART, Jackson st.
5S-2m between Montgomery and Sansome.
IMPORTER OF BUTTER.-The sub
i scriber has followed the butter business,
in the Atlantic States for several years, he
is now permanently located in San Fran.
cisco, and will spare no pains nor expense
in bringing good article to this market.
His butter is all packed at the dairies--
not repacked in New York-in 25 and 100
pounds packages; and being expressly put
up for sale here, he feels justified in saying
the quality will be found equal to any in this
market.
JAS. PATRICK, Battery street,
between Jackson and Pacific streets,
69- I'm San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

VERDANcY IMPOSED oS.-A miner of
most intense verdancy reached the city
q day or two ago, preparatory to taking
his departure by the steamer for Pana-
ma. Sauntering along Pacific st. wharf
yesterday afternoon, he was accosted in
the most courteous manner, by a very
fair-seeming stranger, who sosn engaged
him in free and easy conversation, and
thus learned the object of his visit
The stranger thereupon declared that
he was engaged in the business Of sup
plying passengers with tickets, and in
vited his nsw found friend up into his
room, whore he would supply him. The
invitation was accepted. On reaching
the room the stranger produced ball,
which he declared he had imported di-
rsctly from China, to turn out tickets
for travellers. On the miners express
ing great doubts Of the capacity of said
ball to roll out ticket the stranger Of.
fered to bet any amodnt that the ticket
would be forthcoming. The miner thus
bantered, staked $500, when, by a dex-
ferrous twist, q peace of paper with some
characters upon it rolled out Of the ball,
and the stranger pecketed the money
and forced his visitor out. The latter
thought it all right and fair at first, but
after some two hours reflection, concei-
we'd the bright idea that it was swim
die, and applied to the police Office for
relief. Of course the bird had fown
and the officers wero unable to make
the arrest. Such extreme verdancy ex-
cites but little sympathy IS. F. Her.
aid.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Mahony and Garniss,
GFyNERAL BROKERS.

UFWERdL BHOhERS.
Commercial Exchange for all Nations, cor. o
California aad Sansome SITS,
M. g. G. have constantly on haRd and fol
srle, assorted invoices of provisions, clothing,
crockery, hardware, barley, oats corn, -four,
etc. etc. 54 5m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

IT ARD, I5O kegs American prime leaf;
I/Pork, 100 half bbls last seasons packing,
Hams, 10 tierces !Stagg & Shay's,sugar cured
Cheese, 100 boxes English dairy, oased, in
fine order,
Potatoes, 200 sacks San Jose;
Flour, 100 half sacks Chill;
Coffee. 100 sacks Central American,
Crushed Sugar-No l, in bbls and half bbls;
Candles. 100 boxes Star 5s, and 6s;
Butter. in frkins and 25 lb kegs, strictly prime
for sale by JAMES PATRICK,
80 I'm Battery street, near jackson.