davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

A BEREAvEp MOTHER CURsINo Louis
NAPoLEoN.-On my way home from the
Rue st. Honore. | saw a woman. appa-
rently about 30 years old. 60 on her
knees before the gate of the Elysee. |
heard her pronounce an awful curse
upon Louis Napoleon, and two little
children, who were standing by her,
gazed upon their mother with an cir of
unconsciousness of the meaning Of the
fearful imprecation they were of the
ages of FIVE and three years. The sentry
on duty nearest her, let me add. to the
credit of humanity, dropped her quar-
ter franc, and in few hurried words
ordered her to begone. The mans
kindly meant advice but exasperated
the woman, who taking up the coin,
threw it at him, and in frantic voice
screamed out, that they had murdered
her children's father !" She, with her
children were borne off by about twen-
ty of the police, who seemed somewhat
touched at the incident, by the fact OF
two of their number having taken the
children in their arms. There were
several of the middle class Of French
men looking on, and one could not fail
to observe the bitterness Of their feel
ing at the moment To have expressed
word in unison with the womaR's NAL
edictions would have brought yolley
from the guard. which turned out at
the first sound of the unhappy creatures
voice. There was lesson for the future
in the indignation of the lockers on.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13
STATUTES OF CALIFORNIA.

pFe have examined copy of the
Tvs passed at the second session Of
! Legislature of California. 1t is a
ume of 55S pages, octave form.--
e mechanical part of the work was
Pbably executed in The city Of New
rk, and presents a clear impression
! is neatly bound. This was per-
ps done per order Of the State Prin-
to save cost, and as a source of
nomy on the part Of those charged
h the execution of the printing of
statutes, it has undoubtedly been
reat saving to them in getting the
X done on the Atlantic but with
State, the party most interested,
policy is doubtful. 1t now lacks
trife of 12 months since this
k should have been ready for dis
'ution at least six months since il
id, with great ease have been done,
hin the state, and done in every
ticular as neatly as it DOW is--and
J, too, at no additional cost to the
e. But there is another reason
y the practice of getting this kind
york done out of the state should
be tolerated. There is an "erra-
prefxed TO this book, containing
'e pages of sixty lines each. In
G instances, whole sections are left
and not unfrequently whole SEN
.es, without which the laws will
| decidedly different, and some
IS convey an opposite nearing
act, but little can be told what the
5 are by reading them as printed
tout hunting up the list of errors
can imagine no just reason
excusing the errors and delay con.
lent upon sending our laws to New
*, or elsewhere out of the state to
them printed; and such bungline
k, produced just in time to be dis
uted while the legislature is enga'
in repeating many of the most i'm
amt parts, should, and would, il
ice were done, be condemned. -
hit avail is it to the people that ;
5rd of what hare been their laws
uld be made at so great an ex
lse? particularly when that recor'
established in a manner 50 very i'm
feet. We know that men can b
nd in California, who are capable
doing the State Printing in Ie
ectablc manner, and who are vii
q to do il for reasonable consider
on.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

An alarm Of FIRE was raised on last,
Wednesday evening, which created
some e4citsment for few minutes.
1t was in the Dramatic Hall building,
on the corner of Broad and Pine sts.,
but was extinguished without doing
much damage.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13
The New French Constitution.

A Paris correspondent of the CONNER
cial Advertiser, writing under date Of
Dec. 10Th says the new Constitution tc
be granted" by the President after bis
election is already shadowed forth. Ac'
cording to well informed parties, it il
likely to be as fellows:
A Council Of State, to be named by
the President.
A Senate of eighty members forty
one to be named by the President, and
thirty nine by the Councils General
from list of candidates made out by
the President.
A Legislative Assembly of two hun.
dred and fifty. Each commune is t.
name an elector by universal suffrage
The number Of these electors will be
$4,000 They are then to name 50t
representatives. From this list Of 50t
the President will select $50, who are
to form the Chamber.
The President to be elected for ter
years, with the title of Regent of the
Republic. He shall be responsible un.
less the communal electors shall, three
times consecutively, return body Of
representatives out of whom the Presi
dent shall be unable to select a Cham
Der in his favor when, if they refuse
the budget, he is to retire.
The press to be free but not to cal
in question religion" tie rights o.
property" or the existing social organ
ization.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

UNION HoTEI..-We refer our read.
crs to the advertisement of the Union
Hotel, in another column The ac-
commodating proprietor will take great
pleasure in receiving and entertaining
customers in the best style and on the
most reasonable terms.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

The steamer Monumental City,
about the safety of which tfero has
been some doubt, arrived on the 4th.
being AZ days from Panama, bringing
400 passengers, among whom are 4j
females.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

The WEATHEn.-Fort two or three
days past we have had alternate sun-
shine, rain and snow. Thursday night
it became decidedly colder, and con-
tinued so up TO this time.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

Per Gregory's Express we have
'eived the San Francisco papers of
10th, from which we extract such
ms of news as we find AS our last
svious dates were to the 4th, of
lrse we are at loss to know what
5 been doing in the meantime. 1t
probable mail $, ,eamer has arrived,
1t we have no account Of it. We
II probably get the news from the
llantic cities in a few days.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

A FELLOW who had worked out a
long confinement in the tread-mill,
claimed the honor due q Rsrolut,ona.
~ Hero.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13
San Francisco Agency.

bcrAyIAN HoeGs, who has heretofore
| IN our Agent in San Francisco, has trans
led his Agency to WILLIAM JEWELL, in.
B will hereafter be our authorized Agent
advertisements, .ubscri ption, etc.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

FROM STocKToS have been fur
nished by Adams & Co with copy Of
the Ssn Joaquin Republican Of the 10th
inst. he losses in that region, it is
estimated, will not exceed >25, ,000 The
waters had commenced falling on Mon
day last, and NO further damage was
anticipated.
The Mokelumns, Calavsrsa and STAN
islaus rivers have risen twelve feet
higher than they rose in the winter Of
lS49-'50. The country on the Mokel.
umne is completely flooded; tho crops
ars hidden from sight, and many houses
have been swept off Every bridge and
ferry has been carried away.
Similar disasters have occurred on the
Stanislaus and Calaveras.
An Express Agent arrived at Stock.
ton on Tuesday, from Mokelumns Hill,
bringing news that all the bridges be-
tween the two places have been swept
away, that the streams are almost i'm
passable, and still rising.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

BY gentleman who Was at Auburn
'uring the present week, we learn
le bridge across Bear river, on the
BAD between this place and Auburn
probably still standing and safe for
.ossing, though it has received some
amage from drifts. The timbers had
cen started some feet on the piers,
1t the drift having been removed, it
manned substantial.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

4 RISE IN Provisions. Since Mon
" last, Flour has risen from II l-2
5 per Id. to 20, at which price it was
.adily sold to-day. Should circum-
ances make it impossible to run
ans from here to Sacramento for a
W weeks, this will prove source Of
,cided gain te some of our provision
callers, who have been fortunate
lough to have On hand sufficient
ipply. at is bad wind that blows
o>body good.'
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13

We learn by Adams & Co.'S. Ex-
ess that the Sacramento papers have
| suspended operation for the time
ing. How long they will remain SO,
know not. And as they all have
esses in second and third stories, we
low ne reason why such should be
e case, unless the buildings are in
red and in danger of falling.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13
cattle have been swept from the ran

cattle have been swept from the ran
ches.
The lower and business part Of the
town, says the Herald, is from 6 to IA
feet under water, and at least one
third Of the city is zone expanse of
water, uniform with the Yuba on one
side, and Feather river on the other
We have been informed that the
chief bulk of perishable merchandise,
was taken from the brick row in sea-
son to prevent damage"
The Herald adds list of the chief
sufferers, about 45 firms, and says the
damage cannot be less than 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20

Luna-of oaesss, ssbAstapcl cronstaat, Petersburg /,
No Russia win not dare 70 interfere, II you protest
America, TO have some money to provide for my
brave oountEymen, that they may have something
better 70 nsht With than their nails and yoa viii
soon see HangaraDs ranged in resoute attitude
calmly shouting out, Russia, come onm Oh, hAd
poeseseed arms to arm the hundred thousands
Of volunteers eager to fight freedom and father
land, not even Gorgey would have broken our brave
Hungary. But We secluded from the world Races
then hottie 10 stood between and the Adratic
be looked up from Where hostile then STOOD
frl nds stand and your generous encosrag Mt
helps only little the way friendly resolution will be
found where wavering hesitation ruIed. Gentlemen l,
in my conttiou, am Inclined to value everything even
money, BY the Euskes and swords 1t will procure. raa.
IS my test as the camel Ia to the Arab Well there
in Pepns probably eco homesteads II only
half OF The families inhabt.Dy them would sacrifice
dcer each that sions would give from fifty to seventy
i've thorrGnd muskets Generous people OF America help
me In ths eg ate commerce for an told is Is laval
TO buy srios hraand b. assured no State usrvs non
will be required 70 entrcs Intervention Law OF
natcus. Gentlemen, l not sn Idle ma here. be
Iess.6to believe that have not been idle III Other
ters, not curing csptivty never speak word
IN vain, when speaa OF facts aud OF hopes Inc man
who controlled the ausnces al Hungary, crested armies
out Of nctbipg and led the people Hungary IN the
glorious contest may, perhaps clSim credit
not 20 Ne taken FOR untred theorit but for
thirg Of a practical msn And one thing even may
be permitted to cay; and that is that my whole lie
atest nothing else ut least 10 the honesty Of my
tentons. Therefore, when humbiy beg leave 70 roy
that have strong prospects cf Ii nal Material
means conveniently 70 utilize the short time whiah yet
remains before the hour OF decision STRIKES; when
bvnbly beg leave to say thar hsve strong prospects,
even independent q fortunate accidents may perhaps
not he eonAidered too bold when say that there il
reality IL my prospects and in my hopes.
6enteme IL most profoundly Thank you fer the
generous patience with whieh you have senei TO this
exposition Of dry facts long and tedious because ND
time 10 be brief and begging lesvc 60 you Of
ny lasting gratitude Tor al the generous fayors you
we're and VII yet be pleased to SsatoS upon my
let prosism ms esvent wishes IL this Sentiment -
Fennsylvsnsa, the Keystone stat"-Nay IT, by Ito le
gtiInste influence upon the destinies OF this mighty
cwes earth and by the subsgarta generosity or lis
t1sns SOON become the Ko5stone Of European hide
ptpoeEce."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20

RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY Some Of the noWspapers
are publishing long yarns, containing extracts rron
supposed Dispatches from Nicholas, the Emperor Il
Rcfsia, to Louis Napoleon, the Dictator of France
recommending him to make tho torp dfqt ia " hich
10 has been 90 successful lois nOt likely that Rus.
tian diplomacy would permit thcso Russian deg.
patches TO see tho light; and from tho very nauro
pure Inventions CT gcnirs, got ~ by somo 81 tbo
iaEcg politicians IN aris spd 40 whore, t. aausS
W, .a,4a.a.s vi europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20

The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. AT the last cleo
ton in this state, the tenn perance movement was
brought into the political arena, and to such On
extent was ii used, that several of the New York
delegation to the Legislature were returned in con-
sequence Of their welding the tenn pcrance element.
In consequence Of this, very energetic movement
is being made al over the city and state, to bring
forward in the Legislature bill FOR the suppress.
sion Of tipping similar TO tho Maine liquor law.
The object Of the III is to shut up all the drinking
shorg, and 10 put down by legislation the numerous
places where tp.rituous liquors are sold. AS Eho
Maine liquor law has received great deal Of at
tenion Of late Insert it in cur columns to day,
for The cdiication OF our readers. This movement
will be warmly discussed this winter, and will no
doubt create great deal Of excitement. There are
some five thousand liquor shops in New York city
alone, ard throughout tho state probably there arc
Fifty thousand or moro. II is easy to sco that any
attempt TO put this traffic down would DO warmly
contested, for the liquor influence is tremendous
Under these circumstances, therefore, it is cosy to
SEQ that any effort TO introduce the Maine liquor
law into this State will DO contested TO tho death,
and We are not sure that any party could carry il
into effect At all events, there viii, according 10
sn-7r ale IL terrible cyc'pmOul In relation 10
80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20

REPORT or THE SUPERINTENDENT or Couuox
scnoor.s-We publish in our columns, to-day. the
annual report of the Superintendent Of Common
SCHOOLS OF tho State Of New York Iisavery in.
toIesting document, and ia well worthy of careful
peTusai we learn that during the year, upwards
OF eight hundred thousand children, OF both sexes
attended tho common schools, and that forty.Gyo
thousand eight hundred and fifty received ins.-uc-
ton IN private schools dnEing tho same Period
This ia very interesting Exposition Of the work.
ings OF our school system, and gives an insight
into tho vast benefits which i; confera on tho
community. Ia this country, above and beyond
all otheIs, il i essential that the people Should h.
educated Education is the basis Of our institutions
Without il cur peeple would not appreciate their
excellence and their superiority above all others
No nan con properly discharge bis duties ~ a.
American citizen unless he is moro or less educated
and, consequently, o thinking man. Intelligent
WrODg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20
= ri Z O y IL DoS eES NE T I.
PRCPRIH AND EDITol.


esFicB n ". ooRNss oP FULTON AND NASSAU srs
THE D.sILY HERALD. cents per eoes-s7 per
IIiE WEEELY RER.9LD..csrg Saturday. at q.
cents ecfg, sStsr ei;T .ae iG,J pea,. Eoi:ts
~ 1Tt - sTedt 81 lta:n and s. 10 arg
To1t a "a CGnfti.s,st both - ttc xdc fte pOstss,
FOL0NI.fPR C0RRESP0HDENCk, eOntaitsss
II pe2 15H be 6erGIsy rGii for. Own Foa CoRRrs-
son INKS tHE pASTIor LA RLY aESUEsTKn l.
LrTTcE. m FAcEAeEs sNSr TO Us
NO NOTICE t1ktp " anonymous Communications.
" Z 40 sss TelSSn those TsJsctsa
- -
-AusEEEEI5 THIS EVENING.
HowEaY THEATRE. Bowery- PrrxAS-Dras MAv OF
&ASCtEhTth.
BROADWAY THEATRE, EFoS3vsy-rAvI eL;sroAn--
NuNn HE1Lr.
BURGoES THEATRE. Cha.1bsss stree, &C ,SnrRHLLa-
POrrISe TItE GU s1ioH.
NATIONAL THEATRE. Cssthaln sareet-Tvo HoSvr-
ctsrLCs-lRKLhSD AND AArsicA -SrRie, or IRELAND
MARBLE EksrrS.
AkEsICAa MISUNDERSTANDING PEEroRsAScxs Az
SvENIsG.
BowERY ANPaITHEATRE. Eove,S-xerrsrnlAs
shi5AhkTcLs.
CaRFsyYe KIN STRELs, Mechanics HaA f72 Bsoss-
Ety-ErHroar.N &lNsTREL
fILtogS sINsTRELs, Fellovs' Hueicsl Hail &c. IA
9go.awSy-ETKIoPrAH GrreTRELsy,
METROPOLITAN lLL-Pnoy AsnsssoN's sc,kEss
tvsTpRfEvsEs.
----------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20
Anu.slaveTy Agitation In the North and
Northwest.


The hope which has been entertained for some
short time bach tina. .he an. slavery agitators had
withdrawn from the field, seems, BY recent events,
to be entirely faaciors. l. very true that certain
shades Of anti slavery agitation attached to the
two parties have silenced their CLEANERS during the
tendency Of the grca. Presidential election, and
for tho purpose, each, o. duping the South into
their several plans for securing she ne2t Presi-
denoy. The free soilers attached to the democracy
and the Buffalo platform, which went for Van Buren
in 1913, are very quiet Of late and the light shade
anti slavery sgitators attached to the whg party,
who have heretofore rallied under the standard Of
William ii. Seward, have also maintained, for
some months past, an orninoue silence Even the
old party Of anti slavery agi.a,rs in this city saw
but little IN the grsa. staple which has hero fur
nishea them with SO many formidable weapons
With which to assan tho Soush-we allude 30 such
anti slavery journals as the T,i5Hne, the Times,
and the Eveni,'g Jotnssat, Of Albany, which are
attached to the whig party as well as the Ecasi,g
Post, Of this city, and the -f1a,, Of Albany. with
the lessor organs e democracy in other parts Of
the North.
The silence Of these antislavery agencies attached
to the cid parties s accounted for By tho fact that
the great election for President comes on in No
ve,rhav navs Eash of tina old factions Of course
' ~ -
wants 10 nvCigic Iae Soutn lnLc tneE pfoecss, aau
dune then, into The sunnort az THAR resoectiye SAN
ddates Eat, although these antisiavery poli.-
clans thus maintaining sileHce, there is another
..;u 49, 80 a,da.ror;r, - ;,. .
Poi1on WV "Ao s"Ne"'oAAo W 4'i'0 pay
through the North, which viii not give up the pro-
;oot t;p IA ;oet;t,t:ocs NJ ira S,utb nra com
JsS0 w. - -
potely in their power. They arc as noisy, as busy.
as active and as determined now, as in any par5 Of
their existence during the iast twenty years J" Q
-.
German newsT apers ID tbls Guy, ana sAaldr .1Nr-
nsI. e,sewhere fo- tho purpose Of discussing the
c.,
Iroprleiy 81 repeating tne rogl1iVe Sia'o ia"' anu
continuing tho agitation on the general question.
~. =. ~, -. g, 80 a,;t,,;o,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20

Tim BET.-We understand tho penny abolition
paper yoy vel. Our be; Of $500 ia irst on tho
docket, ind 10 fr,t in dor. Tho cditcr 8 an OK
Speaker, and outht 10 lncw parliamentary rules.
Whon ours ia 90 O. minsd, thon CONES up his busi
nGa We holo our cotemborory don, moHn to
obNl me luprarians. 10 'hia ro'a, hungry gcson
10. III Ne: er.b-sasn -ur cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20

Miss Eesiah Emory
E3wsrd Rarwood
John IL. Coleman,
}, hn Jolliae,
Christian Donaldson, Comm Of Gentlemen.
VIM. Henry Britogns.
Levi CoLin,
CtxtISN.rr, y January 8 1864
We respectfully solicit the editors of newspapers
throughout the country insert the above call their
respective papers.
In this there can be no mistake. Hero men and
women mingling together in this incenjiary move
r1ent, como boldly o.: before tho public, and call
conventions to meet together at Cincinnati and
various other points, fer TIE purpose Of continuing
this agitation, and g. spreading and widening its
effects among the people Of the North. The con-
vention in Ohio is only small pattern Of various
conventions which are called for by similar agta-
tors both in bree:hes and petsicoats, in several
places in New England, Ne. York, aad tie North
western states. These conventions and local
meetings form the elements which viii be COM
bned IN one popular body, in the national conyen-
tion, which has already been called to meet al
Pittshurg, somo time next summer, for the nomi-
nation Of President, and at Cincinnati for the con-
tinuance Of popular An.iSlavery agitation, which
has been there going or fer many years past, and
will be kept Up for years to come, until the natural
result is accomplished, on entire separation Of
the North and South Massachusetts,, Now
York, Pennsylvania, Obie, aad various other
States, are al overrun with such deter
mined rabid aeitators, Of both sexes, as we
now zee calling a convention together in Cha
cinnati. The factions attached to tho whig or to
tho democratic parties are, We said before, quiet
for the presents but as soon as the approaching Pre-
sdential election shall have terminated one way or
the other, there will be general union of the dis
turbing, incerdary elements formed around the
nucleus Of the original free soil party, which is col
Letting its strength in every Northern State for the
purpose Of future operations.
The evil has been growing from the frst moment
when 1t was called into action in this city By tho
Tappans, and showed itself ia the erection of the
first anti slavery society, and the establishment OF
the first daily Journal their organ and agent. It
is a vast element Of mischief to this country-used
by politicians and adventurers, of all classes and Of
without looking forward to the terrible effects It
must ultimately produce on the Union OF the
States. And what heightens the evil Of this vast
movement, this dangerous agitation, is the fact
that nothing seems TO stop 1t. Entreaty has no
onect-interest seems TO be powerless II assumes
the garb of religious impulse, and collects around
its inccndiary fires both sexes and all classes, In
one urdistinguishabc mass os menacing danger to
tho future Union OF this country.
-------------
The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. AT the last cleo
ton in this state, the tenn perance movement was
i-o, sv4a 4an w.sfs9 - c,,rT,o