davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-13
Arrival OF the 6'rOSmcallcus.
Two Mccks Lntcr from Cal!rOrnin.

Two Weeks Later from California.
The steamship Prom'iheu arrived at New
York yesterday moulng. from San Juan VIA
Havana 2j.h inst, with dates from San Frat
cisco 10 Jan. lst. three hundred passengers,
and siNiy-lrae thousand dollars n gold in the
hands OF the posscogcrs.
The following summary Of the news is from
the San Francisco PIcayune of Jan. ist.
" Il has seldom been the Iot OF the steamer
to carry away lortnght's budget of news
more interesting in H. character than that
which leaves tomorrow by the steamer Oregon.
We are all at sea on the Pacific side of the
world; all in a state Of uncertainty and con-
fusion: nothing firm. nothing fixed. and by all
appearance not likely to be for long time to
come.
In Oregon. the seat Of government is an OBJ
iect for spccuatjon No one knows where it
is. The Legislature and the Supreme Court
are divided upon it. the former holding it to be
at Salem and the latter AT Oregon City. Both
of these branches are 50 di vjded among them
selves upon the poul. majority OF the Legis-
ature being now IN session at Salem and
minority at Oregon City. OF tdr minority the
Spectator amusingIy says. that Columbus Lam
caster. ESQ, Of the Council. remains in this
city and continue, to meet at the Library roamS
and adourns from day to day. -Four members
OF the House Messrs. White, Mallock, k'nny
and Bramtcld. also meet and adjourn daily
Although the latter hav' not tn" Legislature
on their side, whom they call nG,Ilhar;, thev
have the LtW--Iudgos Strong aud Nelson, ct
the Supreme Cour', opposing, while the other
Judgc suslainS, the action OF the Assembly.
But who can describe the present condition
Of things in our own Sac No one can tell
VINO is Governor OF California, who Is NJ ,yor
/ tl,, ..f torn,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-13
A Bird-EIunting Spider.
From Dickens Household Worl-

Madame Ncri5n, who towards the latter end
of the seventeenth century, and during a two
wears residence in Surnam. employed her
leisure in Studying ;hc mlnv interesting forms
of wiurrd and vcyct1blo life iuii~nnrus 10 Tint
prolific country. After her roIuu 10 lIojoud,
her native land, she published the result, other
researches Her writings ubnunding IN many
/ inaccuracies and seeming fables, contained
much curious and new information; all th"
more yn'uiho FROM the objects Of her study
haying Lccn, q; that period either entirely IN.
knonu - the naturalls's Of Europe. or vaguely
reported by stray sca.iriug vislt1u'S; wh0 with
the usual license Of travellers were more anN-
Ious to strike their hearers with aston,shncnt
! than 10 extend their knowledge.
/ These works were rendered still moro at
tractive hy nlmcrons pnt"s-thr result Of
Madame Morau's artistic sillI-wih which
they were pr0ilselv cmhe,il~hnd. 1t Is one of
these which. with the description accowpHnv-
ing it. has caused her truth to be called into
question by subsequent writers; who, we must
conclude. had either not the good fortune OF the
rood elcsirht 10 verify her statements by Their
own experience. The illustration to which |
alludc represents a large spider carrying of in
his laws a humming~h.rd. Who.c ns~t appears
close at hand, and who pad apparently been
seized while sitting ON lis eggs.
Iinnmus however, did not doubt the lady,
and called the spider (Which belongs 10 the
genius .Nygriel "ayjcuIarIl' ibird-cglng.I- I-
Whether tins Notwithstanding hunter does
occasionally capture small birds: or whether
he subsiss entirely on th" "asNs, bees, an's.
and beetles which everywhere abound, wha' |
chanccd myself to see in the forest, viii help
to determine
..r,,. l,,b l. IN I = =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-13

The following the y. V Henld's account
of the deb ,ta IN the House OF Representatives
on Wednesday last
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

asked Tor a great principle. James
Buchanan IS, iadeed' the embodiment
OF the great doctrine which will be d.
reclly Involved in the coming Presi-
Dental contest. Safe. steady. AMI
weil-balancedi profoundly versed in
that sacred instrument which is, after
all. the only buIwark Of the national
security, and the only medium of The
equality Of tie States experienced IN
thepoiitics OF a.. countries, with re-
cord full OF examples of devotion 10
thai creed which IS the best coaserva-
tor Of public peace, because the best
promoter Of the public happiness
and with a thousand pledges in his
character, in his history, in his princi-
pies, in the iea!iy of his friends, and
in the repeated endorsements of ali by
repeated Presidents, Legislatures, aud
county and State assemblages. that he
will be tsg4c *, tire Esss-sz ssssssss gJSlrty
in lis highest, broadeSt, purest sense
these are attributes of the great man
in whose favor, with such lofty ac-
claim. our great State has pronounced, +,
and whose name will be presented At
the bar Of the National Convention By
delegation that will repeat tie voice
Of Pennsylvania il tones otimpIessiye
sincerity and eloquence.-PcRnGyisa-
RiQR.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

The Holmes county Lexington Sen
tinel, publishes an address which it
charges was prepared aud published in
lo4o, by the gentleman named above.
We remember to have met with this
address in 1913, and to have attempted
to refute some Of is many allegations
against Gen. Cass Mr.. Brooke's de-
sign was to prove that Cass was very
unsafe man for the Presidency; that his
education, habits OF thought and sym
pathies, were wholly hostile to the III
stitution of slavery; and that be incul-
Gated doctrines utterly opposed to It's
extension, and that in fact, conceal
and paliiate it as his friendsmight, that
he was most admirable freesoler, and
a very fair a5oiuionisf. This was the
design OF Mr. Brooke, and although
his reasoning and history at the time
failed TO establish them conclusively, he
made tie effort, and we are bound 10
believe that he was triumphant " right.
Justice to Mr.. Brooke's honesty, as a
man and a politician, prompts this dec
Iaration.
! Well, the Presidential election pas
sed-Cass was defeated. Subsequently
Gen. Cass was returned to the Senate
of the u. States, by the Legislature of
/ Michigan, and, in few weeks after re-
Stunning his seat in that body, he in a
most deliberate and matured manner,
amounted that the general as well as
the particular allegations preferred "a
gaist him by MIR. Brooke, also thou
sands of others. Werc True az Fact !
Now, this is history, aud we should do
Brooke gross wrong even TO intimate
that heis unadvised ofall ;his-shat he is
not thoroughly conversant with what
Cass did admit. 1t is not proper 10
suppose that d u. States S enator for
Mississippi is deficient in such informa-
/ ton as would enable him toavoid pledg-
ing himself to the support of man ior
the Presidency, whom he had publicly
charged with freesoilisn, and who had
since admitted the truth Of such charge.
II IS not, we say, proper to suppose
such deficiency OF iniormation;.and yet
i what will an intelligent and honest
people say, if such a man, with the facts
! before BIN. pledges himself to support
Gen. Cass lor the Presidency
! Mr.. ". w. Roby, a member of the
legislature from Noxubee county, de,
ciares that Mr.. Brooke, said tc hin
that, .sIf Gen. Cass was the nominee
for the Democratic Convention, ht
would give him cheerful support
OF course, it is rot our intention nol
. is If our province to accuse any gentle
man with want OF patriotism or & lacl
0. honesty, and we only remark here
: that Mr.. Walker Brooke was elected
to the U. S. Senate very recently
I'll this is referred 10 the readers, anc
they. ia due time, viii reach their. owi
conclusion, we simply adding by tn,
, way. asa memory reiresher, that aIr
Brooke as well as Gen. Cass is the pro
! tsge OF the Union party of Mississippi
: and if what is said is true, andto dem
: it is to repudiafe history, we may asl
si if the Union is moi The FeesoH Party
Southern Standard.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01


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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

Report TO tie President Of the Republic.
II LIE President In virtue of the or
dinance of the 25.h of December, 1887,
the officers authorized to proceed abroad
lose all right to their pay.
Considering the special position of Gen.
Changmnier, de Lamoriciere, Bedeau, and
Leto, removed pro tempore from the French
territory, in virtue of the decree of the
eth inst, [ have the honor to propose to you
to decide that those general officers shall
receive, as matter of exception, from the
Cd Of December last, the pay Of 2i$Ponsi
Llaie of their ranks, in the countries as
signed to them, o. which they may have
chosen for their residence.
The payment shall be effected into Tho
hands Of the persons furnished with then
powers Of attorney.
The Minister of War,
AIDE ST. ARNAUD.
Approved; the President OF the Repub
lie,
.s LOUIS NAPOLEON,
Paris, January Il, 1852.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
SECTION 6.
OF tie CounciE Of State.

Art. d7. The number of councillors OF
State in ordinary service is from 10 to 80
Art d8. The councillors OF State are
named by the President of the republic,
and are liable to be removed by him.
Art 40. The Council OF State is presi-
det over by the President OF the republic,
and in his absence by the person whom he
indicates as Vice President Of the Council
of State.
Art. so. The Council of State is char
ged, under the direction of the President
of the republic, to draw up projects OF law
and regulations of public administration,
and TO o5yiate the difficulties that may
arise in matters of administration.
Art. 81 1t maintains. in the name OF the
government. the discussion of the projects
OF law before the Senate and the Legisla-
tive Corps. The councillors Of State char
ged to speak in the name Of the govern
ment are appointed by the President Of the
republic,
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
SECTION Q.
General and TFansitory Provisions,


art Sc, The provisions of the eo3es,
rules, and regulations now existing, which
are not opposed to the present constitution,
remain in vigor until they be legally abro-
gated,
Art 81. 4 law shall determine the mu-
nicipal organization. The mayor shall be
named by the executive power, and need
not be member of the municipal coun-
Gil.
Art So. The present constitution shall
be in vigor to the date from the day when
the great powers of the State organized by
it snail be constituted. The decrees issued
By the President Of the republic, to com
mence on the Cd of December to the pres
ent period, shall have all the force of law
( Done at the Palace Of the Tuillelies, the
l4th Of January, 1852.
\ LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Seen and signed with the great seal:
The keeper of the seals,
Z. ROUHER.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

Art 81 The salary Of each councillor
Of State Is 25.000f.
Art. 50. The ministers have rank. right
Of sitting, and deliberaLiye voice IN the
Council of State
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
SECTION Z.
OF tie RIqh Cout Of Jasfiee.

Art. 81. 4 High Court Of Justice Judg-
eS. without appeal. or recourse to cessation
ali persons who shall be sent before It as
accused Of crimes, attempts or plots against
the President of the republic, and against
the internal and external safety OF the
State. Itcannot be convened but in virtue
of a decree Of the President Of the rePub-
lie.
Art. 55. A Senatus Consultum shall de-
ternine the organization of chat High
Court.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

P TIE Hon. Rufus Ci,oate is en-
gagged in writing the History of Greece
When finished, il viii prove distin-
guishei ornament of American litera-
ture. Mr.. Choate is one OF the ripest
scholars OF. the country.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
TERMS or ADVERTISING

Z Cash VII be expected TO- al job Wesk II
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

OF TIE Senate.
Art re. The number of the Senator'S
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
Walker Brooke.

= --'---@ LOIIS- S-AAtULLUN.
Paris, January IA, 1852.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

/ Fo~a.s q tie Government Of the RepuJlie.
Ar. =. IAe government of the french
republic Is iaIusted 10 Prince Louis Napo-
leon Bonaparse, actual Presideul Of the re-
public for ten years.
Art. The President of the republic
. governs by means Of The Ministers, the
Council of State, the Senate, and the lcgis-
latiye body.
Art. /. The Legislative power is exer-
cised collectively By the President Of the
republic, the Senate, and the legislative
body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

you say the principle of nonntervention Is the prin
cipie oil the Declaration I arm sorry say that in
America nave seen an affectation. Afectaton-yes
tht the word an aiectaon of the principles of
your Nashinstons and your Jefersons but affecta
ton TO 60 on In the way they have gone. Referring
to the personal calumny and detraction he had met
In the United States, KossUTH continued to say,
that though In Austria and Russia his was OPP
posed ana nis cause illuminated he bad not met
so much personal csumny in the United States. He
mao met men honestly opposed, who admitted the doc
trlne Dut nouDted the policy; that matter OF opn-
ion. Suppose he the worst man In the world, how
did that aect the question whether the principle of
Intervention was uef He feared not for the Of
his cause because OF personal caumny for he supposed
the laws OF Tod too high TO depend upon the breath OF
men or upon their personal character. KossuTH re-
marked at some length the influence of Russian di-
plomacy' Its secret movements and its skful maneu-
vers. de SAID he could tell stories whole day of its
corrupting influence and he would the people OF
the United States against it,
Public HE was not of his own choosing II was
matter OF duty. Every honest man who has country
to love- feels that he has duty perform to that coun
try He claimed from the people of the United States
no personal arecon-though in his private life
more highly valued it-but he claimed only that Amer
republicans should be their republican prin
cipes The people of Newark had pronounced in favor
OF his doctrines de did not believe personal enemies
would succeed to change them.
As soon as he had ceased speaking, Kos
suTH retired from the dining room Emphatic noninter
venton speeches were subsequently made by ExChief
Justice Hornblower, Ex-Chanceor Halsted, Alderman
Layton, Judge Narr Col Stephens and Horace H. Day,
of Jersey City.
To-day at a o'clock q dinner is to be
given him at the Park House. This evening he viii ad-
dress the Germans of Newark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

Mr.. Books denied that he wrote the
letter he had 1t before 1t sent of and ma n
sisted that the writer should certain pass !, .
bearing hard Mr.. Stanly Great confusion prevaed
during the proceedings, and especially NJ t' e'a' "
them II
Mr.. WAsHBURN-(Me.. Whig) appealed
TO Mr.. Howard to yield him the floor -
Mr.. HowARD-Certainly; we Will get
az much want
Mr.. STANLY-Yes, and more too.
Mr.. WAsBBURN-I was in the hrst eau
Gus and in that of last night The Wings OF le Noi'
have not changed they occupy the same posi''" y"
the Compromise that they did at hrsI e .ho
Mr.. Howard want TO Know II .ne
gentleman and his party opposed to ~
the Fugiye Slave Law and are for enforcing II as Is
Mr.. WAsuBURN-We are determined
mt m ooi,a,e il we are in favor OF leaving II as II
is~for me present, certainly. Laughter Inc gen.
tleman continued his remar ks ou, hot WIZ o.
heard because of the general and deafenng criesoi
dor ,nncled with laughter and cries OF 10 on go on
Nearly an The members were on their feet >,
MI NJ MEADE IVA, Loco) loosely called
for The sergesntat-Arms to take the gentlemen in
custody lHa! hal "a, ,,,, III
Ioco, said he must arrest this course Of proceeding IL
had been tolerated by general Rap, rapl -,
Mr.. DURKEE wis, LOco)-lt Will
break up the two parties if not stopped Loud ha has
MIR. HowARD-I am apprehenslve, as
matter of fact the Wings opposed to political or
thodoxy.
Mr.. WAsHBURN--We are opposed to
making sectional question national one. lRenewed
EXPLANATIONS of Order" "Order.I
Mr.. HOWARD resumed his remarks
against the course of the Wings saying it was apparent
that Gen Scott afraid ashamed to avow his pri'
cpes and that the people asked to take MIN on
trust He was astonished that Mr. Stany should take
shelter behind question Of order, n3elaon 10 mate
ter involving very important considerations.
M. STANLY remarked that he believed
II was the design to break up and have no National Con-
vention at all The Wing Caucus were to Tx the time
and place of holding it, and not to act in other matters
Mr.. Howard repeated that a party
which would take shelter behind parliamentary rule
ought to be broken up
Mr.. STANLY-Let the gentleman look
to the proceedings of the Democratic Convention, as
will TO the Whig and then If we Southern men, can
not be satisfied we may stand shoulder to shoulder
Mr.. Howard replied that ne was glad
the gentleman makes the suggestion He made further
remarks in relation to the Wing Caucus, charging them
with lodging and when he concluded, the Committee
rose, and the House adjourned :,
The members then hurnedly picked up
their hats and coats and fastened off to dinner nearly
all of them in evident good humor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
PHILADELPHIA.
Rumored Death of Hon. Richard Coulter, &c

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday, April 81, 1852.
A rumor, based on telegraphic dispatch,
Il prevalent this afternoon, to the effect that Hon.
RICHARD COULTER, Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl.
vana, died yesterday, while visit to Westmoreand
County have not been able to learn any particulars
weaver residing in Miltonstrees, Moyamensing,
stabbed in five places, Monday atternoon, by
tailor residing near him. The assaed Is in critical
condition and the assailant has escaped.
This morning the shirt manufa tory OF Messrs. Wen
Brother No "a North Third-street, was damaged to
considerable extert by fire and water The dry goods
store OF Frank Co.. in the second story, and the gun
store OF Sprang Wallace, were injured also to con-
siderable 5xtent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
Tho Southern Nail-The Flood subsidized.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, April q, 1852
We have no mail tonight South OF
Washington. The Western cars came in this evening
sbe usual hour the flood having subsidized and their road
being repaired that the regular travel can be resumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

MISSIONARY SOCIETY or THE NJ. +.
Cguacn-On Monday the following officers were elect.
ed for the ensuing year
Rev Bsbop WAUGH, President Bishop Morris first Vice
President Bizhop Haline second do Bishop James third
Do. Bev j. Durbin Corresponding Secretary; Rev Geo
Lane Treasurer; Rev. Leroy Swonnstedt Aslsfanf 49,
M. j. b. Edwards, Recording Secretary.
Managers-Francs Hall, VIM Is: Skidmore, B. Oskley'
schuremsn Halsted. Ralph Mead, J l. Phelps h cy
j. Raynor, o. Loyeland j. Mclean, William MARTINI w.
W. Cornell A. W. Brown T.. Wheeler J. Fslconsi' " o
u q. Fancher William " Burgess. s. ?. Patterson y.
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