davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

renee attempted TO quiet the crowd below. by
explaining the cause OF the delay but what he
said had but little effect. The cries for Kossuth
were redoubled. A Hungarian also appeared In
The balcony, and entreated the crowd to be quiet,
ana 10 show some respect 20 kossuth, who was,
ne saio, unwell but his words did not appear TO
produce much effect. At last. the Governor Of
hungary appeared on the balcony, and this was
the signal Tor renewed cheering, mixed with
Kisses. When silence had been AZ last obtained.
Kossuth addressed the people in a few brief
words 10 the following effect:
GENTLEMEN | beg leave to express To Won INV
most humble thanks for your present Appearance
here To- night. after the demonstration you have al
ready mace this day, and which must prove hishlv
beneficial 10 the future freedom of Europe. take
this demonstration fcheeTs and hlssesl as omen.
show that freemen will unite against the despots
OF the word-lcheersl and that BY the unity OF free
men. despotsm will be crushed for ever. teheers
Excuse for not saving more, because, before the
voice OF the people like the thunder of heaven, the
voice Of a single individual must bow. lCheers
kossuih, then, in the midst Of cheering, made
speedy exit. By this time many Of the torches
were extinguiShed and a scene of INDISPENSABLE
confusion presented itself. Cheers and Kisses
were mingled with laughter and shouts, whist
ling, and all kinds of noises proceeded from the
crowd, who were swayed about like the waves
of the ocean. The music now moved of, the
band playing Hail Columbia; :" and the seren-
aders deiiled through the Park and dowa Chat
ham-st TO the Shakspere Hotel guarded on
either side by the Turner'S, who were there in
considerable numbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

r,aurH REeIMESr-Col. Thos Devoe.
Field staff and Band
FAINT LYONS, Co E-Capt. Chamberln,
70 cant Cfaster, Capt. Quinn,
:. Capt vandyke, c.
..n-Cspt. Little, H-Capt- Metcalf
S,rs, Company " G. Troop, Capt. Varian.
Blue, Capt Paterson
,,,sH VOLUNTEERS, NINTH REorMENr-Col. Ferris
iN's" Field Stat! and Band.
Troop-Capt. b Kenigan.
Cant Cofey. CoF-Capt J. A GUN.
" ali Com T OBrien, G-Capt NJ Doran,
..c-Capt J. Marley, H-Capt. T. Murray,
:. p-E Com J .Kearney, Capt. p. D. Kelly.
- E-Capt Kavanagh.
poraru BRreADE-Brig. Gen. Even, Commanding
f0' TENTH REGIMENT-Col. Halsey.
Field STAFF and Band.
RIGHT Flank National Greys, Capt. Ryan.
."Sant Uuson. Co. f-Enmet Guard,
70 csP, UoeIyle Capt. McGrath.
Csp, Foutn. Co. G-Capt. Warren.
20 C.pt Clarke. Co. H-Capt. Bocher.
ELEVENTH REGIMESr-Sqi X; u MOTIFS
vo,, 1.ancers' Co. E-Montg'ry Guard,
rre" Gi,- Cuam Capt Capt. Murphy.
" nc n Co City Rifles, Capt.
~ Con,;nent,ls Capt Vultfe.
70 ndInes Co F-Un'n Rifles, Capt.
Co D-WasfDg'n Guard, Ellis.
Capt Piessnecker.
TWELFTH REeImENT-Col. Hy. G. Stebbns.
Field staff and Band.
IiQht Gud, Capt Vincent. City Musketeers, Captain
Independent, Capt Cairns. Frecencks.
Raxter Blues, Capt Moor City Blues, Cap Johnson.
Tompkins Blues, Captain La Fayette Fusileers,
Gude La Fayette, Capt. Black Rifles, Capt. John
IecleTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

Kossuth dined privately at the Irving
House, there being present only Madame Kos
suth, Pulszky and Madame Pulszky and the re-
mander of Kossuth's suite, together with Col.
Berzenczey, and the Mayor and Aldermen Frank
I'm and Miller
There having been general expectation that
Kossuth would speak from the balcony OF the
City Hall, which was indicated by loud shouts
for hun from the multitude, and being disap-
pointed in that expectation, they proceeded to
The Irving House, and blocked up Broadway
curing the time he was at dinner. They kept
shouting. and seemed a. II they would break
into the living House At length, an compliance
with the urgent request OF his friends, he APP
peared upon the balcony and was received with
vehement cheering He SAID
.AlloS me to express my gratitude for the hearty
welcome YOU have given me this day. tined TO ex-
press 1t AT the entrance 10 your glorious CITY al the
Castle Garden, but your warm hearts gave vent 70
your fee sngs louder than my words which prevented
me from speaking, and you from hearing feel
much fagued after the exciting scenes OF the day,
and now allow me 10 BID you good night
Kossuth then retired amidst tremendous cheei-
ing, and the people being satisfied, separated,
with the exception Of a small number, VINO sun
hung about the Irving House. II was necessary
10 call IN the police TO keep them from rushing
Up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
The Review in the Park.

When Kossuth arrived in the Park, he
was conducted to the tri.coor canopy placed on
the steps of the City Han, and there he took his
position side by side with the Mayor, while Gen.
Sanford and staff surrounded him, on either side,
on horseback, and MAJOR Hagadorn and staff, of
Staten Island, acted as gund of honor, together
with kossuth's personal staff. dense crowd
occupied the steps behind while the balcony
overhead was filled with ladies and gentlemen.
The Park was filled with human beings, and 1t
required all the exertions of the police and MILL
tary To keep back the multitude, and prevent
their breaking the chains which mclosed the
vacant square in front OF kossuth. The trees
seemed alive with boys.
Surrounded by this vast mass OF human beings,
tie exile of Hungary reviewed the troops, brigade
after brigade, regiment alter regiment, ana com
pany after company as they passed before hun.
The time occupied for the review was about an
hour and a half kOSsuth was evidently de-
lighted He expressed III words his admiration
other marching their bearing, and their whole
appearance. Pulszky clapped his hands with de-
light, and all the staff seemed equally pleased
Gen Sanford announced the number OF each
regiment as It passed and when the Ninth or
Irsh Regiment wearing the green, which is one
of the three colors the Hungarian trlcolor came
up, KOssuth inquired of what nation they were,
and passed warm eulogy upon them. Nor was he
alone in that praise. General SANFORD also ex,
pressed his dmiratlon OF their marching ana
said ne never saw anything 20 equal the Improve
ment they had made during the short time that had
elapsed since the corps was formed. The Seventh
Regiment was also particularly noticed for its
steady, sddierlike disciplined tread. During the
review, the impatient multitude broke through
the chains. and scene of disorder for some time
prevailed, threatening to involve everything IN
confusion At length order was restored, and
the remainder of the troops passed. 1t was then
quite dark, and Maor-General Sanford having
taken his leave, Kossuth suddenly retired, ac-
cording to preconcerted arrangement, into the
City Hail. and gained the Irving House by the
hack way, comparatively unobserved, while the
crowd in Broadway expected to find him pass out
in front.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Torch Lisht Procession-Intended serenade-
Another speech.

During the day it became generally
known through our metropolis that the German
Glee Clubs, attended by the Turner Society, pro-
posed to honor Kossuth with a serenade and
torch light procession but long before the APP
pointed hour, 10 O'Clock, large crowd, prlncl-
nally Germ, ans had congre gated about broad"ay
orposite the Irving House, the saloon OF which
Was also filled with inqulrlng spectators rom
an early hour of the evening, people kept HOOK
inc MO the living House, IN the hope Of seeing
ar hearing something new OF hossuth. but Inc
lion Of the day remained IN seclusion IN his
chamber, the staircase beng guarded oy ponce
who prevented any one from gong up
As the appointed hour OF serenade drew nearer,
the crowd OF spectators increased, and before ~
o'clock. T. VI the whole street IN front oil the
Irving House was crowded with one dense mass,
the ompibuses, and other vehicles, having gfea'
difficulty TO pass along Broadway. The passase a
and even some of the rooms above "e,1 ai'o
occupied by other visitors than lhe uosor
dents of the hotel and knot OF eag9l
clustered around the door OF 'nc ~ 80 ,he
IO,lli' - RE door by chance happened to
De OF heo' .oIock The Mayos took leave Of Kos
y ond an hour after, at the appointed time
-.an,seIv the torch light procession mace 10 ~
faa,~rce' when a rush was lmnealalely nau u.
ftrH,n The saloon OF the Irving House 10 .he oe''
iiS Sn IRE Turner'S preceded, bearing toIches'
and illuminated Broadway TO conslderaoe as
lance, both up End down WIN 'n ncboed on eyery
| Cheers and cries Tor kossuih eehoeo oh '''''
! side ..Vcssntb march > an
o,i M composition by Nj Fisher ous II was
;u'SossIble TO form any opinion as 10 us iiief'l'
fro TO't The noise and confusion. In the mean
abie Kossuth was delayed from presehiini
himself to tie people by the ARRIVAL o. eepgta
tion rom the German population Of PM sd. Pima
Who were having private interview whh mn III.
IN lis apartu.tlI. During his absence hf' Id"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

Park burst upon the view. la front was our
beautiful Broadway, straight as an arrOw, with
thousands OF varlOusy colOTed flags suspended
from. and wreaths OF evergreens decorating, the
hotels and store buildings. In the distance ssood
the splre of Grace Church. On the right, Park
Row and Chatham-st. presented a long avenue
OF fine buildings, likewise decorated ~ mag
nlflcent style, with the Stars and Stripes, the
Cross OF -. George, and the Hungarian flag, en-
twlned IN harmony. On the left was the mass
I've Astor House, every window OF which was
hlled with admirers OF the great hero. While
the eye was taking In these, It was arrested by
the Park itself, with us thousands OF human be.
lngs, It's fine fountain, and the City Hall, orna-
mented with flags, and its portco iestooned
with drapery, and seen through the trees.
The coup d'oeil thus presented. was grand and
imposing. kossuth calmly viewed the scene,
but was IN moment startled by shout of wei
come from the Astor House. He looked ~ and
saw every gentleman IN the windows and on the
porch OF that hotel huzzaing and waving his hat
IN a phrenzy OF enthusiasm, the ladies' saluting
him with equal fervor. KoSsuIh was taken by
surprise. He gracefully bowed. not once, but
twice, thrice, dozen times. But the scene did
not end here The procession was temporarily
arrested by the Immense crowd. Again loud
huzzas were expressed fo< kossuth by thirty
thousand persons of all classes, ages. and sexes.
The Hungarian exlles who followed Immediately
after kossuth's carriage, came in for their share
OF applause they too. were cheered frantcally.
They returned the compliment. They waived
their Hungarian banner IN recognition. Again,
the voices were raised in honor of the great
Magyar and rgan the Magyar flag was lowered
Again were shouts of applause, and the Hunga-
Ran exiles, not satisfied with lowering their
flags this time, cheered rs loud the rest
So dense was the multitude in Broadway, and
so great was the pressure, that thousands upon
thousands were forced out of the procession into
the side streets, and parallel streams of human
beings rushed up NaSsaust, on one side, and
Greenwich on the other; and, after reaching
the Park. vast numbers pressed into Church-st.,
Elm and Centre-Sts., in order to get little ahead,
50 as to obtain a sight of the procession. For
the entire route of the procession through Broad
way and back through the Bowery, the people
filled every available spot long before the pro-
cession started. All along the line of march,
and indeed. throughout the City generally bust
ne IS was suspended, and The whole demonStra-
was one Of the greatest, most important and
most enthusiastic ever given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Delegation from baltimore.

The Committee of Reception, appointed
on the part of the Baltimore City Council az well a.
the Committee appointed the part OF the citizens,
TO take charge Of the reception and entertainments Of
Kossu,h in hat city held meetings In the City Hall
IN Thursday, at which it was determined that they
,ho Id act Jointly, and portion OF each Committee
wa, detailed to proceed Immediately TO New-York.
and make arrangements such as may be deemed nec'
essa,y for the accommodation OF the remainder of9he
Committee The Council Committee - composer
OF Messrs Ninde, Norris, Cooper Conen ana Low
Brooks. Dukehart Norris and Blandford Of the Pr
branch. The Citizens' Committee ~ compcwssa u
Hon J. c. Lesrand ~ hasI,w s Saani FreSe2ak
~ W., p WHITE, NJ /. Cohen, Geo. >. Allen
s"a NJ BIory Judge Legrand and others set OUT
tom Baltimore on Thursday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Incidents Here and There.

Statutes were fired from Jersey City from
the time the steamer left Staten Island till his
landing at Castle Garden. Flags displayed-the
docks and shore lined with the enthusiastic peo-
pie, &c, &c.
The hourly trains of cars from different
parts IN New-Jersey were crowded with people
rushing TO see the great Magyar.
Several Military Companies passed over
the ferry on Saturday morning to Join in the pa
rade in honor of the hlustrious statesman and
orator.
Some rascals during the night filled the
cannons with dirt and brick. that were TO be
fired IN honor of kOssuth.
Ii anything more were needed than the
complete absorption of the daily press, IN every
sort of intelligence concerning kossuth, IL might
be furnished by the ferry boats across the Hud-
son and the New-Jersey Railroad. There was
on Saturday, continued procession from the
interior of the State to the metropolis, of the mil
itary, civilians and women.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

windows and the awning-posts, festooned with
white, red and green.
Columbian Garden, No 200 Bowery, decorated
with Hungarian, Italian, French, German and
American colors
Westchester House, corner of Broome and
Bowery, made fine display. The fronts were
festooned with white, red and green bunting, as
also the awning-posts. On banner thrown
across the Bowery, was the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Enthusiasm.

Everywhere along the line of march the
most lively enthusiasm was manifested The
waving of banners, of handkerchiefs, hats, &C.
the cheers and recognitions from windows, pal
comics, and all standing places, were ample evi-
deuce Of The deep sympathy of the people iof the
great Exile and his cause. -
When the procession reached Ihe AN Sarraa
Museum. the scene was In the hignese ueslee
N nosjnr and magnificent. Never before was
;,s tsonsT Witnessed in this City. II was such
scere as New.York alone in the New World
ard hut few cities in the old, could proddase.
On reaching that point, the open space Oh the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08


II. s. Sloan & Co No. 1877, and Lawrence's
Daguerrean gallery, We're both elegantly and ap-
propriately draped
Genin had large picture representing hossuth
protected by the Sultan of Turkey, &c. On one
side of KoSsuth was the Russian bear, IN form
of a soldier with a bears head, holding spear
In one hand and a whip in the other, and trying
to strike kossuth with the whip. On the other
side was an Austrian soldier with VOLTS head,
making has,y retreat. Partly kneellng and
DISPLAY ing a scimetar in defense of koSsutn,
was the Sultan of Turkey, backed by she
British Lion; while IN the distance is an
American steamer-the MISUNDERSTANDING
10 his rescue. over Kossuth's head Is an eagle,
holding in his talons the flags OF Hungary and
America, while from his beak is streaming on
either side, and forming an arch over the group,
the words.
"Despotism cannot flourish where there is freedom
of .Speech aud the Pres A Republic the
form Of Government which permits the realization OF
all the noble tendencies Of the People
Over Mr.. Foxs door, on the Museum Building,
was a painting of Washington, resting his hand
en- his white steed. On the top OF the Painting
was:
"rIRsr IN wAR-rRsT IN PEACE"
Observation-Disclosures ----------'
And at the bottom:
----.----.-,
FIRST IN THE HEARTS or HIS coUNrRYaEN
Observation-Disclosures --------------------'
The American Museum was literally covered
with paintings and flags. One, portrait OF
Kossoth, in the folds of Hungarian and Amerl-
can flags, with the words al the bottom
1890.
"KossurH, the WASHINGTON of Hungary"
INSTRUMENTATION --.---..-----------.-,
while from thence to the Astor House was
stretched a very fair painting Of koSsuth sur
rounded by BEN, Dembinski, Aulch, Perczel,
KIapka and other Generals, with the words:
HUNGARY is NOT LOST
she viii vet be among the foremost II the war far ln
vorsal Liberty"
From the Aston House various flags were dis
PLAYED, Hungarian and American, and the most
lively interest was felt IN the proceedings.
The Hungarian and American flags were flying
from the American, the Broadway, and Butts
Hotel. Warren,street.
The Park was so thronged from early morn
that we were scarcely enabled to get glimpse
of what our City Fathers had done. But from
a crowded, ressed..hrough vision OF the arch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Stages for the Press.

The members of the Press were gener-
ousy invited by the Omnibus Projectors to occupy
seats in stages provided for them but the arduous
cuties of ali persons connected with Daily Newspa
pers on this or any similar occasion, rendered it I'M
possible to accept the invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Address Of the Germans residing ON Staten L.
land 90 Governor Louis k0ssuth.

GREAT PATRIOT With the same feel
ings of heartfelt reverence, sympathy and recogni
ton, with which you have been received In Mar
settles. Southampton, London, Birmingham, and
other places, we joyfully welcome your arrival on
the Republican soil OF America.
We present YOU this welcome, most honored Sir,
not only in the language OF this country, but also Ia
the German, because We are proud to believe that
the sounds OF that tongue viii awaken sweet recol-
lections IN your breast, which beats only for free
dom. They are The same noble tones, on which
your aspiring youth hung with earnest attention.
they are still the medium OF those sublime ideas,
from which your lofty soul drew the nounshment
which is to benefit all the nations OF the earth.
Our German heart has bed with you IN the glor,-
Gus struggle for the freedom OF the world our ban
ner waved in Hungary over that legion, whose re.
now has added new glory 10 your fathefand and
ours We behold in you the heayensent leader
for we also have been betrayed-who Will yes lead
US TO victory over all the enemies OF freedom.
Through you, most noble citizen, and with you,
will we celebrate the resurrection OF the peoples
OF the European Continents, when you shall have
obtained the glorious object Of national solidarity
and non.lnteIventIon.
Permit US to give you the assurance OF our devo-
ton and sympathy for the foremost champion OF this
great woTlt.ldea in open and sincere words,
"Horamur pro tribune Dationum."
I'VE viii die fOs the tribune Of nations
A.aaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Stages.

We observed 4 large number of stages,
oeau'iully decorated, among them one of Klpp
y Browns monster omnibuses, drawn by eight
"hie chargers. who seemed quite as gay and
Joyous as the immense tbrong of humans by
"n0m they were surrounded and pressed on
every side.
~Dne OF the Bowey aud Grandst. stages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Kossuth's Reply.

am happy that can address you IN the
language by which was introduced 10 the treasures
OF Europesn civilization. / am happy 10 receive
an address of the Germans, because know the im-
portance of Germany. | fully appreciate the INK
which unites the freedom OF Germany 70 the Hec-
fom Of Hungary. But can't refrain from remark.
ing that cannot agree with one sentiment expressed
In your address No people should ever offer itseit
10 Die for a man. Such sacrifice should only DO
for principle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
SECOND DIVISION.

GEN. JOHN LLOYD,
Assistant Marshal
MsjoS II. N. Graham, Capt. NJ. Hopper Mott, Aids.
Barouche, drawn BY six bay horses containing
Governor LOUIS kOSSUTH,
His Honor the Mayor
Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements.
The barouche was the same which was used on the
occasion of the Presidents visit to this City. II was
Syswn by SIX beautiful bay horses, handsomely
canarsoDed Kossuth was dressed In a magnificent
MACK cloth coat with fur collar and cuffs, the Hun
oayian hat and black feather The crowds that sur
Founded the carriage were animated and enthusi-
Carriages, containing
Heads OF Departments OF the STATE
Senators and Members OF Assembly OF the state
Officers of the Army and Navy of the United States.
Joint Special Committee of the Common Council.
The Board Of Aldermen,
Preceded by their Sergeantcat arms, and headed by
their President.
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
Preceded by their Sergeant-at-Arms,
and headed by their President.
Officers OF both Boards
Heads OF Departments, and other officers OF the
City Government.
Members Of the Common Council elect
Recorder, City Judge and District Attorney.
Sheriff. County Clerk, Coroner, Register and
Surrogate.
Judge Of the United States and the several State and
City Courts.
Members of the Bar.
Collector Of the Port OF New York.
Surveyor.
Naval Officer.
Postmaster of the City Of New-York.
United States District Attorney.
Marshal of the United States for this District.
Foreign Ministers and Consus.
NewYork State Society of the Cincinnati
Revolutionary Soldiers.
Officers and Soldiers Of the War of 1Sl2-'13-'H.
Officers off duty of the Militia of New-York.
Ex-GOvernOTs of the State.
Ex-Members of Congress and OF the
State Legislature.
Ex-Mayors, ex-Aldermen and Assistants
of the City of New-York.
President and Trustees of Williamsburgh
Mayor and Members of Common Council elect OF
Williamsburgh
Citizens of WIlliamsburgh.
Citizens of New Haven.
THIRD DIVISION.
john RIDLEY. ESQ,
Assistant Marshal.
Alfred A. Philips, Esq, Robert IL. Shannon, ESQ.,
Aids
Members of the Press.
Association of Omnibus PrOprietors,
lin twenty-five 0mnibuses,
Decorated for the OCCASION and drawn oy four horses
each.
Ouyrier Circle, No. I,-Brotherhood Of the Union.
The Sons of Liberty.
Hungarian Society.
European Democrats.
American Protestant Association.
Natives of Poland IN this City.
Citizens generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

bore flag with the following inscription
AMERICA TRATERNrzEs VITA HUNGARY in Sym.
patty Sentiment and Purpose"
And on the reverse
"TuE LIVING and MARrYBED HEROES Of Hun;
.GARY-They are Free dom's and Ours ="
On an East Broadway stage we observed a
spirited portrait of Kossuth, with the words
: WELCOME TO KossUTH l--Illustrious Hungarian
A Greenwich and Willlamsburgh stage had
the following extract from one Of Ko,suths
recent speeches in England
. "Still they say it is who inspired the People of
Hungry No thousand times, No 1t Is they who
INSPIRED me :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
Hammers on Staten Island.

Around the platform were hung the Hungarian and
American flags, and Immediately around the spot
where stood the great embodiment Of the Precepts
of Liberty, flashed the SNOWY uniforms of the Hun
garian Exiles. On one of the banners was the in
scripton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

and several others OF similar character and ten
dency. Madame Kossuth was also present, and too
a seat by the side OF her illustrious husband.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
The March.

The long and imposing procession march
ed from the Battery at II o'clock, and was JUS
an hour in passing given point.