davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

fFN0urtl BHUsHEs.-A Iarg assortment
4 amvIgst them, some kngI-A 3Gu1ha5 mad
to our owa oder, with wsyt backs that ~! Lyl
!ese no hair. PURCELL. LAJp y CO,
d. is D.u-si -, o. Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

, BBLS. SsS EET ORANGES, Just re
~-o ceised in stoTe, and viii Dc sold 10 pri.
vateIy.
de 20 ALEX MOTT r. co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
ROMAN STATES.

In spite Of the Police and French army,
the Anniversary Of the Republic has been celebrated
at Rome by the firing of petards, scattering of ho.
ers and display OF Bengal lights.
With the exception Of Monte Mario, where
the extreme dampness Of the atmosphere, or soms
unforeseen accident interfered, all was executed
with marvellous exactitude. Cannon, OF course
it was impossible to procure, and petards were en-
ployed instead. The French guard at the capitol
behaved ike heroes. They entered the adjoining
church, named the Ara Celi and draag ed to prison
all the people they found listening TO the mass at
dawn, the greater number being old men. The firing
nom that place was nearly failing for the two men
who were TO fire were surprised in the act of prepa-
ration BY two sbirl but without waiting 10 be cues.
toned, they knocked down oae with their sticks
and the other took to his heels and thus they sc-
compllshed their feat without otaer disturbance.
The Op,niOne Of Turin, of the both,
quotes letter from Rome stating that the French
troops are buildDg vast barracks for cavalry in the
gaIoens OF ine C0pTcn OF 81 CaliSlus in the quarter
OF IIansevere. They will cost IL is said 600 00of.
TO the city. The same correspondent adds that ths
French are providing sabions aud other materials OF
defense aud that they wait requirements Of cayal
ry and artillery, as II they expected military events
to take place.
An order has lately been given to the
Roman Priests 10 baptise no moro children with the
name Of Jose PHI there was reason to fear that
the popular Partially for the less from
peculiar reverence for the saint or patriarch than
nom ne gard for the dreaded triumvir Mazzini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-Count Amin, the
leader of the liberal party, friend of Lamartine,
Prussian Ambassador at Paris during the February
revolution, and afserward liberal Minister in Berlin,
has been tried for calumhiatiDg his Government BY
his writings. He was convicted and sentenced to a
fIe. This is the first time Minister OF State has
ever been arraigHed in Prussia An appeal is
spoken Of
The French Government has remon-
,trated against the decision regu ating the navga-
The Prusslan Cabinet has replied that il free to
France to take part in the negotiations, gu. that
there ives treaty that gave her the right to inter-
fere in the commercial arrangements OF Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
SWITZERLAND.

The elections for the Canton of TEST
no have resulted in the return of IS Conservative,
and SO Democratic Deputies. Disturbances are re-
ported TO have taken place at Lugano. but the
statement is contradicted by the Democratic jour.
mails.
The papers of the Canton OF Wand state thai.
France has addressed three demands to Switzerland,
viz. one concerning the Jews OF Bale Champagne,
another on the refugees, and third on the press,
besides some observations on tue state OF Berne.
The Federal Commissioners at Geneva have desired
the CantoDs OH the French frontier 10 end in lists
of all the refugees residing thore, and to report all
new arrivals.
The Bund, a journal published at Berne,
says that the OF Fl relative to the refugees
and to the abuses OF the press supported oy Eng
land. But this state mens appears to be without fogn
dalton. The Charge d'Afiaires OF England, In
veTsatlon With the President of the Confederation,
simply testified the desire OF his Government that, In
the affair of the refugees, Switzerland, while scrupu-
lousy respecting international law, should maintain
the right Of asylum recognized IN every country
Toying liberal institutions. There was no question
OF the liberty OF the press.
The Cabinet Of Vienna has no inten-
ton Of disputirg the right Of asylum to political
refugees In Switzerland. All that has been done is
to demonstrate against the abuse Of this right II
respects the principle OF neutrality guaranteed to
the Helvetic Confedsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
CHILL.

Advices have been received from Valpa-
raiso to Jan &C. one month lA,sr than our previous
dates. The political condition Of the Republic 10
perfectly tranquil. The disturbance In the mining
region at Copapo was soon suppressed.
An outbreak has taken place among the State
prisoners ct the Straits Of Magellan, in which the
garrison was taken By the rioters and the Cover nor
killed The American bark Florida, which had beea
chartered BY the Gillian Government, has been
tai en- possession Of by the reTolutonis!s, While at
the Straits.
-Guano, in great quantities, has been discovered
on the coast of Chilli II is said to be equal in quail
ty TO the best Peruvian.
- The financial affairs Of Chilli are in hoarshins
condition. After paying the expenses OF the Gov
eminent including $4,000 600 for the suppression Of
the Revolution she has balance Of $500 900 In the
treasury.
A large emigration to California has taken place
from among the laborins classes. The opening OF
the California Gold Mines has had the most fayo,a-
BILE effect on the resources OF Chill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
TURKEY.

Letters from Constantinople Of the 5th,
.,.,e that the Porte was very de,fous 70 conclude
The sffsir Of the Holy Places. bu. bad been again
hincersd from dong 30 BY the sseps takeR by H.
Titoff The Russian n mister.
- letter from COnstantinople Of the
Eth states that the Government has just imposed
pe rsonal tax on every Turkish subject without dis
In elton ofregion. The minimum Is to amount to
20 pIaslres Isl 40c) year, and Is IS thought thai
zoe y hole amount viii each sum of 100 millions.
The Banker of Constantinople who alb
scouced a short tiue since with a large sum Of
money Was one OF a society of Armenian Bankers,
who being unable 10 meet thsir ENGAGEMENTS with
the Porte as well as with private individuals, have
ftor ped pay meut in consequence OF which their d.
rector Coggia MuTat, has been in prisoned by order
of the Ottoman Minister Of Finance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
FRANCE,

M. Bocher, administrator of the Or
leans estates, with NM. Dslavaigne and Hovyn
Trauchere have BEEN arrested in France for having
in their possession insurIeclionary documents In
favor OF the Orleans family. Tas London Tunes
explains the ossnse of NJ Bocher in this msaner
He Is the administrator Of the Orleans property
and his cusy Of course is TO defend IL against the
rapacisy OF the Dictator When NJ. Dapin and the
execuiors OF Louis Philippe wrote 10 LOUIS Napo-
leon telling him that his ACT was illegal, sc, ihe
csnsuIe forbade tho publication of tha documents
The Princes, however had them printed in Eng.
iano, ana tney were smugsled into France In false
oofiems OF rusks, &c, and NJ. Bocher addressed
himself to house In Paris which distributes par.
GELS, &c. over France, to employ them TO scatter
tnese documents, and 1t was upon returning from a
business visi 30 this house thar he was arrested II
Is supposed that he viii admit the fact but he will
pray TO be informed BY the Court what should be
the conduct OF person who is dispsssessed of his
property, and who only demands Judge and the
to do when he who despoils hiu is the more noW.
siiui party, ard claims the hight to refuse that
Ju'ss' ana 10 prevent him from making thar defense
The Steele publishes the following de.
sniivs hss Of opposition candidates for Paris Da.
pons dc fEsrc, General Lancriciers General Cav.
isnac, Ca,not Goudchaux. Bixio. Eugene sne ana
Ferdinand Lasteyrie.
M. Dupin has declined to stand A,
candidate to the Legislative Corps for the N;.vrs
or for any other department
The Secretary of the Pasha of Egvnt
has arrived in Paris on special mission.
by decree in the Moniteur, prize Of
5000 francs is instituted in favor of the discoverer
who shall render the yoltsic Pile applicable with
economy to industry as source Of heat to lsh,inr.
chemistry, mechanics or medical practice. scien-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

~ A law has been passed by the Lou.
isiana Lssisalure which gives the exclusive power
TO Police Juries and to the Mayors and Aldermen q
cities TO make such laws and equations for the sale,
or prohibition Of the sale, OF intoxicating liquors q
they may deem adyirsble, and to grant Withhold
licenses from drinking houses or shops as m.ority
OF the citizens and voters Of any ward parish, !ova
or city may determine BY ballot. This act takes e'
feet Immediately after its passage.
Y A Catholic Church has lately been
erected in the City Of Key West, Florida, and was
dedicated on the Goth ult by RI Rev. Bishops Cur
land, of Savannah. He was assisted in the conss-
Grafton By Rev Dr.. Cummings, OF st. stephens
Church, OF this City. The church was chrisisnsd
"xayy, Star Of the Sea-"
q Hole-in- the-Day, the Chippewa
Chief who is expected now to die Of the wOands 10
lately received In fight, Is determined TO kill hn
wives, saying that his women must 60 along WIZ
him. He will 10. leave them behind.
r John II. Stevens, recently arrested
ia PhilaeeIphia on charge Of having robbed tho
Portsnou.h (va) Bank, has been discharged for
want Of evicerce.
r. Judge Evans, of the Sixth Judicial
District Of Texas, has resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

tic men Of all nations are admitted to compete
during FIVE years for the prize
The Government has taken measures
70 supIre,s the candicatures OF exied represes-
taiives.
The Democratic Napo!eonienne is pub
lj,hsd again under The new name of La France Ns-
Poitoni.Hs
The President is laying ont large
suns of money at the Palace OF ST. Cloud, which 10
10 be one of bis summer residences. The trum shal
ear. with q colossal statue of the Emperor, is or
dered to be hnishsd and placed on the Arc de rEsoe
BY August IS.
The Illustrated London Ne,ey was
stopped on the a3d at the French Post. Ofice PaaeA
has been long prohibited.
BY decree of the President Of the Re-
putle, the powers OF the members Of the Councils
General Councils of ArTondisse ment, and Municipal
Courcils, subject to reelection, are extended for
three months.
Gen. Bedeau is studying Agriculture
in Flanders.
The Corsaire gives the following pic
ture of Paris at this moment
Scarcely seven days separate US from the solemn
hour OF the elections N. Berger, by recent proc
lamation, reminds as France Is IN full peace, as
one of the last communicated notes" of the Mons-
fe,g clearly proves. Things are in their normal
state at Paris. Money is circulating people iaoor
in the workshops laugh In The theatres and prone
mace in grand toilette on the Boulevards The press
has only soft phrases like the signs of the Eolian
harp. At the Bourse the Five per Cents have
reached 1881. Soc. Everything announces prosper
Gus situation; we have the return of the golden
age And yet-how strange net ~ithstandIpg these
indications of prosperity, Paris does not appear to
think mere of the elections Than Of the discovery of
q q pe
Of electoral committees. candidates circulars,
DOR voting papers In the Oldest times of the Mon
aTchy, the electors called competitors to explain
themselves before them. Who now thinks of these
old usages No one. The most that people know
is that there are two or three Journalists (MM
Amedee de Cessna and Louis Veron, for exanple)
who think Of the honor of sitting in the Paais
Bourbon. Whence comes this incl plicabe indlffeT-
ence' Philosophers and moraIlsts good
deal has been said about the Indifference of the
Nearoli,an people has 1t passed the Alps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
TWO SICILIES.

The Direction of the Prisons ia Ma.
pies has been again committed 10 the monks, AZ b.
fore Is4s.
- A letter from Messina states that
shocks OF earthquake have been extremely freous,t
there during the whole month Of January. bur th.,
tnen number and intensity increased TO frightfui
cesree on the night OF the Goth alt, when The Shole
population stayed cut of doors for fear Of tas
houses falling In. Some old inhabitants VIII, s,,Ii
fecollect those Of the 5th Of February lisa
aat me shocks commenced month before In tse
same manner. and az last ended IN the total
ton Of the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
PIEDMONT.

The Presse Of Paris says that the
French GoveInne had demanded the extraat,ion
OF three Frenchmen accused Of taking pan in The
lnsuIYecron Of December, who had fed 10 savor
The Sandman Government granted the extrsdit,os
but the refugees, warned in tune had escsned from
the Sandman territory. "'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Liverpssl Corn Marh.t...Trs.u.

The supplesef GRAIN and Flour cantnue to be small.
the demand has likewise been moderate scale aud
prices during the past week have undergone tie change
A. this mornings market there good attendance of
mlsrs and dealers. What moved slowly last weeks
prices.
There was better busRsss dcng in both barrel and
sack dover at full prices Indian CORN shty
30 buy. OATS and OATMEAL we're both dull. BAILEY,
BEANS and PEAS all commanded the extreme rates o.
this day fe'paIxht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
BELGIUM.

Count Alexander Stregonoff is desig-
nated.for the post of Russian mister plenipe-
tertiary in Belgium where that power has hitherto
bseh represented by consul general. To facilitate
this change, which is connected with the establish
ment Of more intimate relations between the two
states, twelve Polish officers. who have served 20
years in the Belgian army are invited to retire, or be
nlaled On diSp0nibihfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
-FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROfE'
: ARRIVAL OF TIE ARcFAc'
ooorfc1loNls1 MINISTRY IN ENGLAND.


The Collins steamer arrived yesterday
Morning At 6 o'clock, after splendid pas
,.pe for the season, Of III days.
The following persons came passengers
r.,x;na,s Duvs,srs Alfred Nebss. Philip Prltenara
49, F,.ds.ey MstsRsw Hopple George T. H'h; ~.
Need. Anthony s.i,h, job. Wai.;s y.s nch.Id But,
csSisS ~ prtsey6.ld Jshn Phillips, VIM mcMoif"'
xifss1 Della Tore. Gustar Dsuises. =, r,
Alto A. M, on the eth ult., in lat. 81
On LONG. II "a, the Arctic passed steam
,hip Europa bound East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
TUSCANY.

The publisher of the Arte has been
sentenced to one months imprisonment and fine
Of GOO ivrss fer an article containing In the words
of tie Indictment, "poli,ica illusions to event, in
France ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Very Latest Intelligence.


1t is said the Bank Of France is about
to reduce the rate OF discount from to per cent
GOLD is about 0. 81 per cent. dearer in
London than in Paris, ana 06I per cent dearer Ia
London than IN Hamburg.
The EXCHANGE between England and America il
nominally g. p cent IN favor OF England. Leaving
sTifiDg profit the importation Of gold from the
United States.
GoLp Bars, standard, 81 lis Cd per OF. SILVER
BARS. standard, IS. ID. per OF. and new DcLLAas,
~. lo.d. per OF. AMERICAN GOLD EAoLEs, IS los.
2td. per OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
MADAGASCAR.

The Queen, a troublesome potentate,
cslion of the flower Of her army in contest with
heliseTept chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Liverpool Cotton Market. Feb. a.

The sales To- day estimated n 600 bales of which
exporters have taken 800 aai spectators 500 bales They
comprise chiefly American at full terms OF yesterday and
ase include 10 Msralham. at Id 50 Egyptians, 81
81 SEQ surat at SD TO I'D and 60 Sea at nd
The market closes very firmly with harden
and pses Of all kinds At the extreme Of Fndsys quo
tatlsLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor of Austria has conferred
the decoration OF the Iron Crown upon NJ. Huse-
Ioann, the Austrian Charge dAfaireS in the United
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

sentiment 10 not, on TINS matter Of British Anna
sion, more firmly carried out oy the AdministsSs,e~
Are occurred here ave days ago. cessroyior
some dozen or tao of dwellings. none OF ma~S
vAlre sxcepsthe L s Hoss, The coaten,s Of ths
buildings vele very geRersliy saved. A mNksd
improvement 10 Dc ssen va San Juan, tae result Of
American enterprise Ne. uses and stores have
been erected since vas here IN SEPTEMBER Ia
and Floating Bah Is nearly completed. m
usual result Of Al eicsn progress is also sesn !.
the great advarce IN ihe tate u labor, wages bss.
as high as four collars cay The boAtmea h.,s
combination, and charge passengers one dollar sseA
way between ship ami shore, something over a
mile.
For the information of californla-bouad pa,..,.
gers, mentor that provisions are scarce and Vs..
dear from this place 10 EUgIn Bay. Ills well -
provide sgaiIs, contingencies by br1r gine ANIL
ba,ket OF supplies from NewYofk There are a..
erL Fondas a. the Castillo Rapids aud al virs,n
Bay, as well us on the road thence 10 The pas,s~
supplies are abundant. Tie road is IN The fns.,,
condition.
We had heavy sho yer here to-day, and ,hon.A
called the dry season, SCARCELY day or a nisis
passes without considerable rain falling In 80
Lake region, however, II is splendid wsa.Ae, n
anything OF interest occurs, will write again fro n
San Juan Gel Sur
Yours truly, J. WNcnrsrp.
Robberies.
Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune
San JUAN De NICARAGUA, Feb. is. 1852
A robbery was committed on board tia
North America IN the port OF san Juan del Sur by ss,
eral OF the frenen The sun Of ZOO in gold vas a.
ken from passengers baggage, all OF which but =
small sum was ultigaey recovered. The thieyesfSvs
in numt er were hiec by Court sitting under the sss
Lynch, the princF al cuprt yictei Anc ten,ssce1
to DO hanged. The o;ner four sentenced 10 r.
ceive lashes up to niy. disagree ment Of lhe n.s
sengere as 20 the death punishment ensuing ths cni
prits we're put in irons 20 be sen, back San Fran
cisco, testimony OF tier quit being takea before
the Consul.
A robbery took Mace here last niyht ca.....
cutting the money oet from MS slsepins comf sde
containing thousand 90 lars IN $50 pieces. Tia
money was recovered, aad the roooer puI an The ca.
booze.
Among the passengers ~ho sail for New yorh On
the Prometheus. | Il. rce Cot JoHS w. GeaRy Ant
Mayor Of The City OF s IAN Francisco. and one Of cl
ifornia's most esteemed cliiiens Judge Geafy Aaa
been over three years In California. was the 6rs
Postmaster uneey American rule, and afterway,a
Alcalde, before the formation of the State Gons,tl
ton
The boats are just in Is =. NJ and We leave for
up the river early 10 morIoN morning.
Yours, very truly, J. WiScH.srER
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
81 Last weak we hsd the pleasure Of attend.

u Last week we had the pleasure of attend
ing the examination in School District No /, of
this city. A full report may be found in anoth-
or column from the pen Of the City Superintend-
ent-yet we must take the liberty Of expressing
our extreme qualification Of the progress of the
scholars in The different branches of the studies
pursued. To discriminate, might seem invdi-
oHs, eui We must mention with commentator
she class in Algebra, all of whom were present,
except those who were unwel or had satisfac-
rory excuse. We never listened to class of
Misses and young Gents. of that age who were
30 well prepared in this study The exercises
In the afternoon were of the most interesting
character, consisting Of Defamation by the
young gents, and reading the paper by the young
Misses. The defamation was of a high order,
and the compositions would do credit 10 more
experienced minds, Other papers of interest,
including review Of the term and general ro-
port, and also u valedc,ory, were entar,oinirr
ana exhibited the power Of the writer's in their
several communications. The whole was sD-
ced with some specimens Of c!iara,;Dp singing
by the scholars OF large, as we'll as few select
pieces by individuals, None but those present
can form any idea Ct the a,ainments Of the pu-
Pls IN This respect; and Mr.. Coz, the teacher
OF Music, deserves great credit for his labors in
this branch; and the singing on that occasion
displayed, perhaps, more of his ability as a tea
cher than it did the capacity of tho scholar. At
any rate if the scholars had learned nothing else
the stern, than their nice discrimination and
vocaIization Of sounds, lheir time had been well
spent
We are willing to place tits School, with
M;ssrs McMYSN and Coz, as male teachers,
and the Misses Wiley, Kellogg, Boswell, Muir
ray and Fuller, as assistants, against any and
every School in the State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
DISTRESSING NEWS FROM CaE
NORMA

Great food in the Sacramento and its Tribu
tarieS-A large number of Houses s,ceDt a,ray
$50 te House surrounded By uater- Miami hreS
, Icst.-The news from California, BY the HI DO.
RADIO, is of the most distressing Character. y most
disastrous food has occurred in the Sacramento.
and the cities of Sacramento, Neraoa and ltary,.
vale were completely oyerfowed The loss az
Marysvllle alone is estimated al 100000; the
embankment at Sacramento had given away.
and several houses hoated down the river; at
Maiysyllle all the stores were submerged, and
large quantity Of goods destroyed.
AT Nevada, two quartz mills, the Theatre, and
several houses were swept away. The bridg-
cs at Salmon Falls and Coloma shared the same
fate, and i, was supposed every bridge on the
south and middle fork rivers shared the same
fate that the mining county is impossible.
The Legislative Halls in Sacramento were
surrounded with water, and the members had to
go in boats to reach them. All the houses on
the MarysvIc and Sacramento road had floated
away, and many Of the finest brick buildings in
Sacramento had been rendered untenantable. -
1t was hoped that crops wonld not be much in
Jnred. A great many lives were lost, and a
large number of cattle and other live stock per-
ished.
Stockton and the San Joaquin Valley had al
so suffered by floods.
Anexpedtion was fitting ont at San Francis
co torthe newly discovered gold mines, in Queen
Charlo!te's Island Oregon.
The Indians were still troublesome; a party
attacked Clark's train near Sacramento, and in
the fight, four Indians were killed, and two 9th.
ers were afterwards captured and hung; but the
whites had to abandon their goods.
Immense quantities of snow had fallen in the
neighborhood of Downeville.
The accounts from the mines are not favor.
able
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

A New PENNY PAPER.-We learn from
good authority, that Starr & Co. intend to start
penny daily morning paper in this city as soon
as the necessary arrangements can be mado.--
Miluautee Wisconsin.
And Messrs. starr & Co." will find out,
within the course of six months, that daily paper
No. 5 in MIwaukce-not taking the German
daies into account-wil not foot up extensive
w on the credit side Of their books. Ii Is mys-
terry to US how so many young men con be so
blind to the experience of newspaper publishers,
and their own interests, as to attempt 10 esta6-
lish daily papers where those already published
are poorly ustained--Chic. Iri6.