davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
LATE FROM JAQUEMEL,,

NEW YoaK, Nov. lG.
By an arrival from Jaquemcl, we have dates
to the Goth ut. The Emperor Fausier had
a greed TO assure the Domncans that he
was still firm in his purpose of capturing the
Eastern, or Domcan part ofthc Island, and had
called out 5000 men at Jaqueme with that in
tention. The force was TO rendezvous at Port
aw-Prince. Provisions were very scarce, and
we're selling at enormous prices.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

NEW ORDER IN BALTIMoRE.-The United
Order of Good Fellows is the title of new
order recently started in this city, ard already
numbers several hundred members. They will
parade through the city, and march to Monu
ment Square, where two addresses will be de-
i.vered, one in English and the other in the
German tongue.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

WAsHINGToN, Nov IL
1t has been determined by the President to
give a diplomatic dinner to Kossuth and the
hungarian representatives,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
KossUTHRECEPTION AND sPEECHE

III. kossuth addressed the assembled crowd, in
reply to the mayors remarks as follows:
! beg you will excuse my bad English
Seven weeks back was prisoner at kutahia
in Asia Minor now am free man ECheers I
| am Tree man, because glorious England
chose 1t. TCheers. That England chose it
which the genius of mankind selected for the
resting monument of its greatness, and the
spirit Of freedom for his happy home. Chccrcd
by your sympathy; which is the anchor of no ye
to oppressed humanity, with the view of your
freedom, your greatness, and your Happiness,
and with the consciousness of my unhappy land
in my breast, you must excuse me for the
emotion ! feel, Tchecrs.l the natural conse-
quence of SO striking change and SO different
circumstances. TCheers.l So excuse me for
not being able to thank you 50 warmly as | feel
for the generous reception in which you honor
in my undcserving person the cause Of my
country, ECheers. | only hope God Al
mighty may for ever bless you and your
glorious land Let me hope that you will be
willing to throw ray of hope and consolation,
on my native land by this your generous re-
cep'i n [Cheers;l May England be ever
great, glorious, and free; [cheersl bnt let me
hope, by the blessing of Almighty God, and by
our own steady perseverance, and by your own
generous aid, that England, though she mar
ever remain the most glorious spot on earth,
will not remain forever the only ane where
Freedom dwells. [Great cheering.[ lnhabi.
tants Of the generous town of Southampton
In shaking hands with your mayor. my best and
trnest friend (here Nj. kossuth turned round to
the mayor and shook hands with his worship
amid much chccring) | have
the honor to thank you, and to salute with the
deepest respect you, the inhabitants of the in
dpstrious, noblenaded, enlightened, and pros
porous city of Southampton, Loud cheers |
NJ. kossuth then retired for little, and the
mayor led MADAME hossuth forward, who bow.
ID from the balcony, and waved her handkcr-
'hIef forward in acknowledgement of the
hccring, which WAS reiterated with much Wig
IT. The lady seemed to be affected by the {
eception she received from the crowd
There was n cry from some one of airing I
ut the children! and some Hungarian gen '
enen led forward the two boys and the little y
,ri' who bowed very bccomingly to the people. g
ne eldest boy was held alolt by Hungarian 0
nd by his father and, after few moments of b
ieerins, they all retired from the balcony, Il
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
THE GREAT BANQUET AT THE
MAYORS HOUSE.
kossUTn's GREAT SPEECH.


The Mayor of Southampton gave to M
kossuth an elegant entertainment Oh Saturday
the 25th, at his country house, at which were
present, among others, MIR. Croskey, the Ameri-
can consul, Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr.. Golden,
and nj. Pulski. The room was crowded The
usual toasts to the Queen and Prince Albert
were drank, followed by others to the 4" Presi-
dent Of the United States" and the "Sutan of
Turkey" The mayor then rose to propose
the health of their ilustrious guest, whose pre-
sence among them source of rejoicing TO
the whole English people. He was delighted
to see the unanimity with which he was well
coined as the champion of constitutional libcr-
ty and he trusted these demonstrations would
have effect in the proper quarter The press,
which was the leading and most powerful aren't
in all reforms, would, he hoped, be unanimous
on this subject. He would not dilatc to them
on the claims which Kossuth had upon all the
friends of freedom. He had, as one of his first
acts ofpower, emancipated 100000 serfs, who
could never be CENTRALIZED again, and the day
WIS not, he hoped, far distant when he would
have the power to enancipate eight millions
more. cloud cheers.) Without further pre-
face he would give them g The health of Louis
Kossuth, and prosperity to his undertakings"
Loud chcers)
Nj Kossuth then rose, and, in excellent Eng
fish, proceeded to address the asscmb Iage as
olows
Mr.. Mayor and Grntlemcn--ln rising to
hank you most sincerely for TIE noble, kind,
md generous sentiments which have been so
veil expressed, and so heartily responded to,
experience emotions far too strong to permit of
ny display of eloquence. Besides, was qnitc
aprcpared to meet so distinguished an assem-
lage as that which | have the honor of ac- :
rtssing. Not much accustomed to address $
ublic assemblies in my own language, fear s
,alI have great difficulty in addressing you in =
nrlsh, and therefore must in the first in
ancc claim your patience and generous indul- T
nee. (Icar, hear) | believe may attri- !,
tic the generous sentiments of which l am :,
@ object to nothing else than that sympathy h
th struggle for freedom which so well BELTS "
e free Englshman, and to the fact that the :,
use of Hungary is a just cause, strongly and d
matcly connected with the maintenance oil A
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

ceptior, that the line of succession was not
| limited in the same manner. We administered
a coronation oath, setting forth that there was
to be no connexon between Hungary and any
other province, and that, while we acknowledge
ed the same sovereign, rights were to be
preserved, and we were to be governed solely
by our own laws and customs. (lear, hear)
We also provided that, in case the sovereignty
should, in the line of SUCCESSION, fall into the
hands of a child, the same course should not be
adopted as in the case of Austria. In such a
contingency the regent of Austria would be
some elder member of the royal family, but We
provided that a Hungarian palatiEe should be
appointed so that our constitutional rights should
not be absorbed. These rights also pro-
tccted by our municipal institutions, which,.
with an inherent strength that could never be
completely broken, steadily resisted the en-
croachmcnts of the crown Perhaps may IL
lustrate the defensive strength of these instItu-
tions by abiding to the siege of Saragos;a by
Napoleon. When Napoleon bad battered down
the walls, he was as Far from success as ever,
because he had to fight single battles with the
citizens in every street. Soft was in Hungary,
with her municipal institutions. (Cheers.)
an occasion, when the house OF Haps-
burg in defiance of the Parliament, levied
t.oops and raised the taxes from one to two and
a half times as they were before, and when the
majority of over hfty-two counties, Influenced
by terror and every other means at the disposal
IF the government, submitted to the encrcach-
nent At that time there were only ten
weIve con,itats that resisted and the resistance
# even these few was as effective as that Of
he people of saragossa. cloud cheers9 BY
hese means we preserved, through all en-
roachments, some shadow of independence
ut the Austrian government, having obtained
bsolute power in their other provinces, took
very means from open violence to the most in
dious frauds, to overthrow our municipal in
itutions. They fomented our quarrels, under
ined our national character, impoverished
,r country, and corrupted mobiles Our
lriainent, which ought to be convened once
three years, was not convened for twenty
ID so arbitrary government went on, until we
came aware that from 100000 to 100000 mobiles
'uId not be sufficient to defend the rights
the country from the despotic tendencies Of
,stria. From this point date cur struggles,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

| tuouSH oOiIAC Vi iiio oiACCiS SdSC liCC VCut W
their feelings when among their countrymen,
and although Capt Long said nothing, | can
well imagine what he felt at being, it were,
chased out of three different ports in consc-
quence Of the behavior Of the guest he had on
board, notwithstanding his respectful remon-
strances to him on the suject. The presence of
an American ship-of-war has heretofore always
been hailed in the different ports of the Medit.
erranean with the highest satisfaction, and the
| recent visit of the Mississippi is the first cx
| ception to this rule for very long course of
years.
ought to mention one incident upon her ar
rival at Marseilles. So soon as she anchored
in the roadstead outside, boat with Lieuten-
ant was sent on shore to announce her arrival
70 the Consul and to bring him on board the
ooat' as customary, stopped at the health office,
al tue entrance OF the inner harbor, and after
undergoing the usual inquiries as to the health
OF the crew, &c, the officer was reuucs,ed IN
! stop on his way back and take a police officer
1 on board to examine the foreign passengers
| The Lieutenant reported this to the Consul
who Immediately declared that under no pre-
text should police officer be permitted to visit
! an American ship-of- war in his official capacity,
| and Immediately requested an explanation from
the Project, telling him at the same time that il
would not be permitted. The Project who by
the way is said to be most excellent and eff
Gent ohcer } said the only object was to exam
Inc the passports OF the passengers on board e.
ven that, Monsieur lie Prefect,'' said Mr.. HODGE.
'cannot be permitted on the deck of the frig. |
ate, but will see that the passports are sent on
shore for the inspection of the police to which |
proposition immediate assent was given. IA |
the boat was pulling out of the harbor with the |
Consul, the police officer shouted for her to
stop and take him on board. but no attention
was paid to his demand, and he was left ''alone
lin his glory"
One Of the principal persons of Kossuth's
suite, is an Italian Jew, who is said to have
unbounded influence over him. Yet this man
comes on board with him as one of the Hunga-
rian Patriots. God save the mark and | sup
pose his wife and FIVE children who are also on !
,oard the frigate, are likewise Hungaria,. {
Patriots. The whole number on board the Mis-
issippi 10 about sixty. | have idea that q
<ossuth has the least intention of visiting the o
United States; indeed, understand that he s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Court M Genera, sess,ons.

Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Franklin and Miller
SIR. 2oIClose q IL. September Tem The Court met
at the usual hour for the purpose of hearing rstons
dsmisspx from custody the prisoners entitled TO their
liberty, and dschaI sng the Grand Jury.
Ihe Grand JT ispor.d through their foreman ,s "a,
cases have found l33 bills Of Indictment dmised 81
complaints and referred Il to the Grand Jury for
the October term. The foreman said, that the Grand
Jury had visited the public institutions and intended
have reported in full upon the shameful condition Of
Potters Field but they learned that the Common
Council have taken action upon that subject the Grand
Jury orbore to make the presenmeLt they had intend
ed. The presiding Judge complimented the grand In
queft upon the faithulness they had exhibited during
the term, and dismissed them with the thanks OF the
Court.
Dise,Grse # a rtyy Young Ppaati,e Fatio.-Among
the motions made, was one fc- the discharge Of boy
psmed James Quinn who imprisoned on charge CT
bastardy.
Counsel for prisoner please the Court make
application FOR the release Of that boy (pointing TO the
prisoners boI), who is arrested complaint Of III
len Murphy who charges AIM With being the father Of
her bassrd child.
The prisoner arose; &. -,s a mere bog, beariIss.
basbfrl and elowp As he stood up ct the order Of
the Court he t~rlsd bis cap In his hand, occasionally
biting the leather front piece for want Of better employ
ment
Court (after gazing moment at The shame faced lad
-Jsmss, how old are Jou'
Prisotcr-ssyenteen going on III eighteen ger vor
dt5n.si-IIis mother /, in Court, waiting for him.
Couit-And how old Is the woman who complains Of
him
ceup,sl-AsOu, forty, si;. (Laushssr) We have
sfidayits which
court-Reep your aaidavlts sir the Court viii dis
Sspch &c. s,shins hs head So~. 70 nome Jsme. and
den; 90 cut without iot,ins yor mother knov IL
daughter from spectators, eide Judges and officers o.
The isd scrsrsd bcv. aad vent over to hi. mother
who oes bin In charge aud The twain left for thei'
ne Court sd.ourns for the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Commercial Circular.

Translated from lie Journal des Debsts ofPars Aug 81
We are requested to publish the following docu-
ment.-
Instructions have been received by the subscriber,
from his government which makes Il his duty to make
known that the laws q the United States require that
the value of all mcrcb, ndse imported from foreign
nation into the United States, be stated by declaration
under oath. BY the persons to whom they belong II
such persons residents Of the United States they
must ut the place aud at the time, Of the entry
OF the goods II the Of the goods not resi-
dents In the United States, they must accompany them
with invoice, confirmed by their oath, either before
the United States Consul before local magistrate
whose signature Ia legslized by the Consul
great many merchants manufacturers, and
foreigners having neglected to accompany their goods
with this indispensable certificate, certified legszed
by the Consul, abuses and irregularities have been
caused by the omission. Consequently, the government
have ordered the officers Of the custom houses In the
United States TO vigorously exact the observation OF this
tormaty In future, goods sent are offered without
such documents the entry will be refused and they will
remain in the public bond houses, at the expense and
risk OF the prcprietors till the arrival OF the proper
tipes:es s, @; GOODRICH Consul Of the
United states Of America, In Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Domessic Miscellany.

There were lo8 deaths in Philadelphia during the
week ending the Goth inst Of which 30 under i've
years Of age.
John Ross has been re elected principal chief Of the
Cherokee Nation lie has held the Office Of chief since
1928.
proposition has been made TO hold convention at
Burlington Iowa, TO make demonstration In favor Of
the Of the navigation Of the Upper Msss
sppi.
At St Louis Last week, tract Of land adjoining st.
Louis known the stoddard sold In lots at
auction The sale continued three days and the gross
amount for which theproperty was bid on s7o1 orc
new State Is proposed TO be formed out of the terri
tory recently purchased BY treaty from the Sioux In
dams The proposed name lie Dseots.
The Michigan Railroad conspiracy still cont nues
TO hn2er along On Tuesday last, MIR Van Dyke oecu-
pied the entire day In bis argument; and without con-
Guiding the Court adjourned TO the morning W the fol-
lowing day.
The number of vsters st Niagara Falls during thi,
season. 81 TO 100000 being Increase Of Is
TO 20 per cent over Lass year.
The cholera had entirely DISAPPEARED from Na.chss,
Mics on the 18th inst
In consequence ~ the drought III Salem, Ind. and
vicinity the springs and wells messursbly dried mp
and many Of the citizens actually suffering for the
went Of good pure water TO drink
There we're seventy eight deaths in New Orleans dnrn-
the week ending the 18th instant, OF which thrty eight
under ten years u sge There vas one Gaze o. gel
lcw fever In Lafayette there we're twenty deM within
ts same period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

rsi hsx;nr .. Crawford Esq, II. b NJ g. Consul Gene
learned that among the prisoners there w.re
nS Majesty that functionsry, sccompsniea by his
Secretary Mr. William Sidney smith Obtained pe yy
pn 20 see ms unfortunate fellow countrymsn. who
natsyer may have been the which had lei to
their incarceration, the acts which had brought
Gown upon themselves their present diaiculirs,
were nevertheless objects of his compassion
and as SUCH entitled TO his consideration. Taey
were besides, eaptives in strange land fact sufficient
IN itself to enlist the sympat6es OF a generous and
hopie neafe A sum Of money at once deposited
Win te governor Of the jail for the relief Of the poor
men and Instructions given him to supply the British
SUBJECTS with such necessarcs they stood most in
need or The next day, Mr. Smith having been kindly
psInhited by his Excellency the Captain General 10
We're instantly enlisted In behalf Of those unhappy
nnen Their extreme misery and their forlorn and
ton Finding that the sick and wounded had
not yet been cared for, be Immediately represented
Inc ease the proper quarter sn,cn was as promptly
tai Representation having likewise been respectfully
made to HE Excelency the Captain General for perms
sion for the prisoners write their relatives and
friends General Conchs granted this Indulgence and
finally in bis clemency removed their chains Their
tions improved, both In quantity and quality and
their condition, in every way, amelorated. Indeed,
every praise is due to General Concha for his gene,
confederation, and for the indulgence he has
shown to bis prisoners captured, as they were, un-
der such irritating circumstances. BY the general
order Of the goth April last they all liable to be
shct, but IN his cemency, and plying no doubt the
extreme youth of the majority Of those who formed
expedition aud whose ages barely averaged 20 years,
der, Low was possible that such handful of boys
had been able the force of veteran
and well dscipnrd troops which he had sent against
them his Excelency issued his mercifu proclamation
and saved the lives of 1860 of his fellow beings 1t
will be some satisfaction for the parrnts and
relatives OF such as have sons or brothers Sc
among the captives to know that they were at
last all well cared for Mr. Smith fully appreciane the
horrible deception which had been practsed towards
these poor lads induce them to Join wild expe.
diton to their destruction and ruin aud feeling most
sincerely for their fororn situation indefag able in
his end avors in their behalf HuDgarians Cubans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

BERFoRD's ExPREss.-We are indebted to MIR.
r.. G.. Berfcrd for the delivery to us, on Friday
evening last, Of full files Of New York papers TO
the afternoon Of the 18th Augustine days later
than we had previously received. Mr.. Berford is
his express arrangements, by which he hopes to
gain both time end economy. We have frequently
been under obligations TO HE agents in this city
for the delivery TO us Of the latest advices from
New York, baltimore, and Boston; and checrfully
recommend his express to the public, for the early
transmission Of letters and papers. -PGiapa Star,
NfVf 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

Brev.t Brisader General Henry whiting of the United
States army Sled at st. Louis the 10th inst. Gen.
whiting was q native CT Massachusetts, from which
estate he was appointed Corporal Of Light Dragoous
i'm the Goth Of October, 1905 lie was promoted to the
rank OF Colonel the 2lt OF April 1s46 and received
is breve Brgadier General on the 80 on February
81 HIM says The death Of this gallant soldier and
tYue Christian gentleman will carry sorrow to many
h.ars ito the army, in which he had served with dis
nrton for forty years to the church. Of which he was
= faithful ana most exemplary member-to large circle
- sevoted relatives and to host OF friends, his
dssb IL loss not soon to be forgotten. In his chsrsc
ter were beautifully blended stern patriotism and m
nchpg bravery well BETTING his profession with an
warm hearted devotion to the interests
81 the society ia which he lived No less can be said Of
him in this Community where he passed many years Of
.h,cb in the hope of Joyous meeting with old friends
he wss bending his steps when stricken down By th'
han of death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

DACIrtC MAIL Steamship COMPANYaoNLT
Throw a LA. for Csgfas and orsSn, va ~ -
SP. fhe splen Gid steam ship CHEROkks nu
then. dspry Nadle. cemmendsr. v sail on frias Sois
26 precisely So coek p NJ hsr pier ~ toote wst
r. sss n g. vita ths eo!sransnt sss tps ~. .I,.ssa
doubeensine steamship FALCON. Passengsr, lcssns IN
The Cherokee viii v the Unise1 Stats vi
ship PANAMA TO esi from rsnamsfor san francisco N
meas.ey on .ss ssrvs o. she sssensers 40 MAJ.
dslAv tns fsh essesge eppl ~ soc moe, ""
ana % ser.s s.s., .. 81 n vest sw,cs scrn'f Of wNs
rem sss33t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

~ dent Lac for Chasre: dreOs and through Tickets 70!
sTisndid steamship BROTHER JONATHAN. 100 IONS
the asteet In the world will sail Sasus
ch,srss have been reduced srss GLASS 70 $50 in ,socaa
previous 70 2th Instant viii be allowed disoounS
No freight taken day Of sailing Tor freight passage
apply only ~ T. nILlS. AGENT 81 Courtiands ssrsel
YACHT VIOLA FOR SALE sLooP RIGGED WITH
all the esuar and extra light sails burthen
and complete order oak built s.auneh and sound
respect Inquire Of Mr. rutland, blacksmith, at Smith
Ship Yard hobokea ChAs Baker. 2o5 Grsenv,h street
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

leans direct vi, Havana. Freight and faro reduosd
On Friday September 10Th IS three oelookThs spsn I'D
sseamship CHEROKEE. lao tons burthen, r. Riadls
Commander will sail Friday. September 18th, 81 pre-
street with the dirso. Hsyana and New
Specie only taken freight TO Havana. No bills Of
ladng will Be signed after the steamer has sailed N B.
bills l.dins which may be had aPpisstion
apply at the oos Of tas Company III West street,
corner Of Warren n. o. ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

nrsssENCrp MIssNc.-W learn from Capt. N'Laugh-
lin Of the schooner Henry = Baker, which arrived here
on Tuesday evening. from Philadelphia that n man
came out az passenger with him apparently Of the age
Of 45 years After they sat reading together In the
cabin until ten o'clock when the captain retired cav
ing the ether still reading Prom that time until the
present clue can lie had Of him. and the scartan j.
under the impression that he has committed suicide
His coat. boots. and hat found the chain box
yesterday morning by 81 the hands ON board. Any
Information will be given TO his friends II he has any
by calling at Mr. q. A, Greiners on the bay The cap
tain did not know his name. Savannah Georgian, Sep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
nUDICAL..

UNR DELANEY. AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE MEDI.
II cal Guide. &c. 81 Lispenard street, near Broadway.
The the author
during sixteen residence the principal cities Of Eu
and America enables him 70 warrant In this particular
branch Of the profession such certain, quick and radical
be obtained from other source in America
II l. chiefly, however in dieuit complicated and
treated that his services will be fully appreciated
Dr. de celebrated French lnvgoratng Remedies well
his invented Curative may be considered the
only absolute for those deporabe weaknesses caused
y early improper habits Can be any part Of the
onion Those who apply in the rt s,Fes Of certain
diseases II themselves which
is ofcen eaeotel in very few hours.