davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15

saw with 6smsy tie heachery OF your CHOSEN
leader and the oayonets OF Russia ciossi
over the liberties Of your aspiring people, anu the
star OF Hungary, which brightness, SET IN in-
venerable gloom. Werommlsseratedt the suterings
OF Hungary. reduced 10 an applrenty hopeless
despctsm but efforts and the spirit oil 1er brave
people inspired with the belief that there yer
future for heT-a future OF peace. glory ana reedOH
and We thus, that your mission Is not yet fuhlec'
and that kind Providence viii preserve you 10 see
your country redeemed and rescued rom me lyranVs
who have oyerpOwered her. Our people having eh'
perienced the benefits Of hberty-havlng ieN us
genial lnhueTce and the life and hope II mas IN
parted 20 mi lions OF fIeemen, extending over an
empire greater than that OF Greece or Rome-haVe
watched with eagerness the progress OF freedom
In the Old World. While We have IN memory the
names Of Pulaski, Steuben and La Fayette, We can
not but feel that We have debI of freedom 10 the
Old World which must vet be repaid. You have molly
proclaimed the benefit OF constitutional freedom.
We trus, that We shall be able 10 experience the
frst spectacle OF its perfection. high political
mission Is before you, and more than royal vel
come awaits you. Wnlle We greet YOU Win Joyous
acclamatons, We cannot forget that beyond the
waves of Won ocean lies the Land of your nativity,
CALLED by the chains Of yrants There the spIrlt OF
aspiring heroes cried IN vain for freedom nom Tue
snoW.capped tops OF the CarpathlanS 10 the sunny
limits OF the Danube. Tyrants and treason have
accomplished their work Yet, gallant hearts are
aw waiting the light OF the day-Star OF freedom. When
that hour comes, our task Will Dot be idle rejoicing
We have been appointed delegation by the IN.
habitants of WIlliamsburgh and We come to you to
tender the good wishes and congratulations OF our
infant CITY, the representatives OF nearly. forty
thousand people and IN their name do We invite
YOU to come among us and partlke Of our hospital
lty satisfied that YOU VIII no where meet with
warmer a more heartfelt welcome.
The address was signed by The following names,
and bore the seal OF the city
Forclce Sylvester, W I. Leitch
Harris Coms,oCk, John MaerL,
Daniel Barker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
FRANCE.
speech BIZ Louis Napoleon-Things In the Az
sembly-Trial OF the Committee OF ke'"'

Speech By Louis NapOleon-Things In she Az
sembly-Trial OF the Committee OF ke'"'
ance-Tbeaters.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Trlbuns
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. q, isH'
The Presidents speech at the Circus h4s
been the event OF the week. 1t was delivered ~
the occasion of the presentation OF crosses anu
bons Of the Legion Of Honor 70 those oil 'he
exhibitors who obtained medals at the Crys'Ai
ace commend this speech 70 the cafeini -.
Of all such as are interested IN this trans "',1
Republic do not ovenate its importance VIZ"
that It is more likely to be productive OF se~, 80
than either message or ministerial erisr
lowing discourse was pronounced by Louis N"po''
with great animation, and at the same time Ia,
man convinced, as he IS well known 10 's' VI
own manifest destiny mia.
.CvxrtrNES. There are certain m
Which bv tho seutiments which they inspire o.,
" Injections TO which they give birth, are TAT Hs
h,i,a ysir snectacles. cannot help feenng go.
tsr. emofion and certain pnde as fIenSn =, he
- LING around me the honorable men "ho = "a
80 ~ 20 many efforts and sacrifices, nave 80 81
90 h,illiantly IN foreign country. the Iepos"
~, rnanufactmes, our arts and our sciences. . ,h1
:. have already rendered mentsa ui ,s.. ~ Al
Great idea which presided over the b1noAo a.niag
Nations at London but, at the momen1 u IN for>
yoor successes by national Iecompehse, s com
set that so many mafyels OF industry ~ sn,shed
snerced amid the tumult ofinsunection, a me
H. TIE midft-of q society necessarily "s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Reported Conspiracy I'm HsIstein.

\ ietter from Hamburg, OF the 20J, IN
the fndspendence of Belgium, says
"A grave event has taken place among the Aus
uan corps dGrnes III Hoistein. Many of the Tegl-
ments composing consist IN great part of Hunga-
mans, land among lhem are many yOung men OF
noble families, who are compelled oy the Austrian
Government TO serve as simple soldiers. La spite OF
the disasters drawn down on unfortunate Hungary
by the revolution, these soldiers cannot Iepress the
hatred which dnimates Them or their desire for
new revolution. The presence IN England Of the
ex-dIctator, Kossuth, and his violent diatrlbes
against the Austrian Government and dynasty,
have greatly contributed Of late 10 excite the
sentiments Of hatred OF the Hungarian soldiers.
and armed revolt OF which the consequent
ces would have been fncaculdbe IN the nortn,
has been on the point OF breaking ont among
them but Il has been prevented by the acuse
surveillance OF the superior officers Of the nus
TRAN battallons. An agent OF kOssntn, ana OF inc
revolutionary propaganda OF London the huhya
an Count PotockI, who commanded afegimenl al 70
morn during the revolution was arrested the ody
before yesterday, by the military anthOriheso kens-
burg. He had arrived from London, by way OF Pans,
under a false name. La his possession were fouhd
proc.anatons melting the soldiers to revolt, ana
printed copies Of the last pubic speeches IN Eagand
by the ex-dlctatoT. 10 Was generally stated IA lho
town, that many officers, Uhe number 10 SAID 10 De
nineteen,) and great number OF non commissioners
officers and soldiers have also been arrested at Rens
burg, for having been accQnplices IN the PROJECTED
revolt These arrests have been principally effected
in the SchwarZeBburg regiment, which v almost en-
trely composed of HuDgarsns, and which Is al pre-
sent IN garrison IN the fortress of RensoHg IL hs
been asceTained that the agent OF kossuth, aided by
another Hungarian, (Ruschak) and Who has also been
arrested, has succeeded IN organizing the revolt
H. a strageIlc point Of view the SPOT was well cno-
sen. In possessing themselves OF the fortress, lhe
conspiTatOrs calculated that they would receive 'ns
support Of a number Of the dismissed ofheers anu
soldiers OF the army of Hostsin. new insured.
ton IN the Two Duchies would have opened vsse
field 10 the revolutionary exploits mediate Dy .hs
European propaganda a, London. During me ias'
three Gays, the electric telegraph has been e1clu-
siyey occupied IN transmitting 70 vienna the as
catches OF the Austrian COmmander-in-Chie eTen
those OF the stock exchange could not be seat on
recefpt Of this ceploTaole news at Vienna, 1enerAt
de Ramberg, all ABIDE. camp Of the Emperor, was
Immediately sent off 10 examine Inc shhIf' ana ~
has already arrived at Aitons"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
kossutb's Brothers in Exile

NJ. kOssUTH then returned 10 MS own
apartments, and sent for those companions in exile
who Rad stopped wiki him on board the Mississippi
beneath the minarets Of Stamooul, but had arrived
IN this country before him. They entered the room
with gladness-it the first time ne had an oppor-
tuhisy Of speaking 10 them. After conversing with
them for some time ne oade them adieu, and giving
them some good advice relative TO their future con-
duct shook hands with each as they passed out be-
fore him. The scene was truly affecting II was
ike the parting OF father with his children, and 70
many perhaps Will be The last adleu On earth from
Their END hearted and noble governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
KOSSUTH IN NETWORK.
Grand military Levee-An Austrian Deeata-
ton, &c.

G,.nd military Levee-An Austrian Depata-
ton, &C.
A Grand Military Levee, IN honor Of
xos,u,h win be given tomorrow night al Castle
s,.,den nv the First Dirison OF Militia State Of New
yayt II will be confined exclusively 10 the Military
I'D f,v invited guests The following il the pro-
sranne
FIRST DIVISION n. Y. STATS MILITIA :, ,o.t
r., n.;o, General has the Measure Of anno1ae nf "
tAs Dvisien that Gov Kossuth the OF tAs
81 Hungarian Freedom has acosye ee 1s ,us AZ Castle
Dvisien for Tuesday evening next 'ie i''" '"'
Garden. ,l. =, such hour aud place a.
Inc tes,n.h, nv their respective comnandaa's ana
Nh he .arehed thence to The Sa,a l a.o
hes drss,on .osrs refers 10 the following prog anne
for TIE ee;sils Of the srr."seneH' "''n VIII
TO- General officers With Their stalls vi as.snois al
shs Mayor office io ,oss,m a. Of the Dv
= up,fer m with corps. and the ohcaIpef-
81. invited ,, the Coma''.s Of Ma Gen
H'"" X C. wETMORg. DIV. Inspector
PROGRAMME
,l h.. ouened At siI Ocl ick, aud De closed at
Nah, o'clock precisely, and none VIII De alm'eo e'
The Garden will be placed andsl guard by detachment
~r5 # mnsc Of ffy performers will be IN At lend
..re ed by Mesrs Dodworth and Shelt1o .h
Tn several regiments will sppeaf IA Toll "h"'rn' VII"
"1s a% e.y or member of the DIVISION will be admitted
with Their respective mai take place at eight
-. ask sher which the addresses will be delivered
The several Isguents VII be n'roauss CO. tine each
rssnent a. designated will Hlasse heads coveIed
The several timents will be assigned heu an t
f,s,den by the Committee, who wIl De III s'lehud"0o "
ssns from the Garden the regiment. YIN IeaSs in
mi, order retaining their places until the "o
spssr leaves Col THos PEERS, c,,o,,.s
Col. AB DURYEB, Cemm'se'
Col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Kossuth's Reply.

NJ. KossUTH in his reply returned thanks
to them and to the authorities Of the City, for the
Kindness exhibited toward him, and the protection
he had experienced from the Congress of the United
States Now he can go on, because he was bid wei
come by them. He concluded by recommending the
cause he advocates TO their consideration for some
practical effort and to an invitation offered to him
TO visit the various buildings under the control Of
the Board, ne replied that he would be happy to do
So as soon as he could find time, he always took
a great interest in the workings Of such asssocia
tons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
ARREsT FOR STKALING

ARREST FOR STEALING PIsroLs.-A
young man named Henry Fisher formerly clerk
in the employ of Pecare & Smith, manufacturers OF
firearms doing business AZ the corner Of Centre and
Hester SITS, was arrested .on Fnoay BY officers VIM
H. stevens and Dufon, charged with having stolen
a number OF pistols belonging 10 ms former employ
ers IL appears that about ten days ago, he LEFT Their
employ, taking the pistols with him. He was taken
before Justice Lofhrop for disposal. Since he lefi
his employ ers, Their store has beer broken open and
robbed Of upward of forty revolving pistols. No
clue has, az vet. been obtained Of the burglars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Proposed Visit 10 Blackwelrs Island.

The Board of Ten Governors, accompa
med by some of the ex-Governors, and number OF
the principal merchants Of the City were next.in-
troducsd. Simeon Draper, President, said
governor | have the honOro Of presenting to you
the Governors who are elected under one of the
laws of State to preside over the Institutions OF
Charity belonging to our City, that they may have
the pleasure OF shaking your hand Let me also IN
trsduce TO you several gentlemen connected with
commercial affairs | have speech TO make to
YOU all say IS that take great pleasure in meet
ing YOU this morning, and expressing my sympathy
for the cause OF Hungary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
sOs>rr Telegraph one, corn>r HanOvr and Bearer 't
WASHINGTON.
kossuth and the Press.

WAsHINGIUNi odIlIudFi Do To- I00I'
Ths Intelgencsr has an editorial OF four col
umns relative TO Kossuth and his new foreign
policy proposed for the United States, caution
ing the people against Il, and concluding with
the exclamation TO beware Of the tempter
The Union continues quiet relative TO Kossuth
The Republic has an article to prove the fallacy
of Kossuths assertion relative to the harmony Of
feeling between England and America, and the
cessation of ealousies and rivalry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
xo.suth NJ the Irving House.

Saturday morning, at little past zen
o'clock, the Governor of Hungary was prepared "
receive company, and few private persons were
Arst introduced. He was still dressed III 'he Simple
Dark brown coat and dark gray trousers anu uiu
ant show the least pretension to PRIDE OF supe'
stoYty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Kossu,h Invited TO Philadelphia.

A letter was handed to Kossuth on Sat
urday morning from the Chairman OF the Committee
of the Council of Philadelphia, which invites HIM
10 that CITY, and wishes him TO appoint time when
he will make his visit that arrangements may be
made and the country military companies who Will
take part in the procession Informed at what time II
Ill be necessary for them TO come to town. He IL
informed that a Committee OF the Council will vlst
New.York, to escort him TO Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Invitation from wilmington, Del.

On Saturday morning a letter was re-
ceyed by Kossuth from DR.. J. w. Thompson, the
Chairman of the Committee OF the Wilmington
Town Council inviting him to visit that city, IN pur-
sance of resolution passed on the 10Th of October
The Committee will wal, upon him on his arrival IN
Pklladelphla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Meeting of Hungarians.

A Committee Meeting of the Hungarian
society was held on Saturday evening at Hide
brands Mechanics Hall, lIeserst, at which II va,
resolved TO present address TO Governor kossuth,
and IN compliance with his wishes, 70 furnish him
With list Of all native Hungarians settled and resi-
dent in New York, and that the Committee would
take all means 70 obtain the necessary particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
visit of the seamen of the Mississippi.

On Saturday morning, number OF the
seamen who were on board the Mississippi steamer
which brought Kossuth from Turkey, waited upon
him, congratulated him on his freedom and wished
HIM farewell He was glad TO them, and after
shaking them by the hand, he afectiOnately TOOK
his lear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
NETWORK.
Navigation OF the Hudson.

ALBANY. Saturday, Dec. -, 1881.
The steamers Oliver Ellsworth and Commerce
ed through the ice to this city last night, al
half past ten O'Clock, out Of coal THIS morning
ihey both returned TO the assistance OF the barges
and boats al Van Weiss Point. The weather Is
warm. with a : " wind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Visit OF Ladies.

Between | and o'clock more than two
hundred ladies and gentlemen were introduced to
Kossuth, all Of whom he received with polteness
This closed the Leyee, and The comp any retired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Markets Reported


CHARLESTON, Friday Dec. q, 1851.
COTToN-Sales l,l00 bales al 7ldsic The de-
mand il good and sellers are stringent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Invitation from Newark.

Al about IL o'clock 4 deputaticn from
Newark New-Jersey, waited upon Kossuth and pre-
senied him WITH the following address
GcyFRNoR HosSUrH A stranger, and yei known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
A Bouquet.

Mr.. Frederick 1. Frehnghuysen, one OF
the denutation. said there was one member OF Kos
suih's suite which they all cherished IN their hearts
and as delegate TO her from his own wife, he wish
ed te present through the great Magyar bouquet 10
Madame KOssuh
Nj F held on, magnificent bouquet 70 Kos
suih.
NJ Kossu,h-No, Sir, not through YOU VIII
PRESENT. yourself lRoars OF laughter
The population then left the room and proceeded
to an adjoining room 10 meet Madame Kossuth. The
rush was tremendous. and u with the greatest
difficulty the crowd could be kept out.
Mr. Frellnghuysen being introduced by member
Of K0.suth's suite, then presented the bouquet for
which Madame kossuth expressed her THANKS IN
French as also for the sympathy and kindness she M
70 her husband and the cause Of Hungary.
Natam Pulszky acted as interpreter between Ma
dame hossuth and the deputaton.
The ceputation then withdrew, after beng all pre-
senied Individually 10 Madame kossuth and shaking
her nV the hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS
BY the NIAGARA

We take the following items of in,el,-
gonce from our files OF European papers 70.
ceIved Dy the Niagara, which arrived at Boston
las, Friday night
Lord Carlisle has decided that Mr.. Ram
shay, the famous Liverpool Judge, must be TUNED
out Of Office, aEC Il has seen done.
The Submarine Telegraph is working
well Messages both from London and Liverpool
have been Transmitted on the same day 10 Pans.
HayTe. Vienna, Trieste, Hanourgh and os,snd and
IN one instance a commun cation was Forwarded to.
Cracoa, to be dispatched thence BY mail TO Odessa
The rates are, for INT ssago OF 20 words
From Pans 90 Caais II -
From Paris to Dover
Prom Pans TO london 81
blom Pans 10 BIrm m ham -----.-----.------
From Pans 20 Br ghton. Cheitenham, Coventp.
Gloucester. New y sreot n lTwlch, Oxford
Portsmouth. SouihsnEt0n Sc.-------.----.t %
Trom PARIS "a Chester I'd nours. Glasgow, Holy
head, Liverpool. Msuc l steT, Ne~eAsss
Nottingham, Sheffield Nofk.--.-----..--.-.29 81
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-13
@pe caun1nDms@
PANAGHA.

Inc nfhicted are invited to call ana see MI
Isaac BROOKS, Jr., at the corner OF Ihird and
wilcox streets, and Miss Chiistiana Sands,
Beach street below Spruce street, { the Schuyl
XIII. These two persons have been snatched
from the very jaws OF the destroyer. through The
agen cy OF that most potent oil all medicines,
DIX CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGE1ABLE
PANACEA.
Dr. CulIon's Panacea is the only crtain cure
for scrofula OF Kings Evil, letter, Erysipeas,
oid Sores and Ulcers, Mercurial Diseases, and all
othef ahestions, cutaneous or Otherwise, arising
from impurities OF the blood.
In the extraordinary cure OF Mr.. Brooks, peo-
PIE VINO VISIT him' noid up tneir hands IN as
tenishment, thal AMY medicine could have ar
rested MS aisease,-tnen go away resolved to re-
commend Df cuiieh ineian pegeiaoie rama
eea 10 every one they near oil VINO has need OF
purifying msdiclne'
90 win GhHstiana oands--her cuie o' scroll
eious sore tofoat was quite as extraordinary MS
mr. BROOKS, when we feiiect that rom the DIS
81 no nea you hs ~ A' ,n,; pass Sus
bo. ~, o.,,;so,," .s, W" NP"s " u''"A' l'''
Inc people are beginning to understand, too
.ha' 'he various Sytups oil sarfaparIlla are little
oe'ter than mo'asses' and that 1t Is madness to
hfow away money on articles which, under the
most favorable circumstances, do not produce
any Impression on the system until several gal
ons have been swallowed. One bottle OF DR..
Culen's Panacea seldom fails to produce con.
viction in the minds of patients that radical
cure is certain.
Thus hoPe' 80 necessary'en ally to medi-
cine springs up at me oa'set' and the patent
- curea oe,o1e any QUEER preparation couiu nave
Haoo tie siigh'cst impression upon the diseaSc
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-13

In offering to the community this Justly Gel.
ebrated remedy for diseases of the throat and
lungs, it is not our wish to trife with the lives
OF health of the afflicted, but farkly to lay be
fore them the opinions of distinguished neil Sr
some of The evidences of lis success, fro
which thev car udge for themselves. Wuee
oere.y pledge ourselves to mako no wild nee
tons or false statements of its efficacy. nor will
we hold out any hope to suffering humanity
which faots will not warrant.
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an
inquiry from the public into all we publish, fee
ling assered they will find them perfectly reIia
Bile, and the medicine worthy their best cent
dence and patronage.
PROF. CLEVELAND, of Bowdoin sol
lege, Maine,
CHERRY PICTORIAL in my own family
and that of my friends. and il gives me satis-
faction TO state in its favor that no medicine
have ever known has proved so emIuently sue
oessful in curing diseases of The throat and
lungs
REV. DIR, OSGOOD
Writes-"That he considers Cherry PICTORIAL
the best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ev.
er given to the public and states that "his
daughter after being obliged to keep the room
four months with a severe settled cough accom-
panied by raising of blood, night sweats, and
the attendant symptoms of Consumption, COM
menced the use eff the Cherry Pectoral,' and
had completely recovered"
EX-CHANCELLOR KING,
fNew ork says. 81 have been great suffer
er with Bronchitis, and but for the use of the
sCHLunY PEcToRAL' might have continued to
be so for many years 10 come, but that has cured
me and am happy to bear testimony to its eff.
cacy,"
From such testimony we ask the public to
Judge for themselves,
HEAR THE PATIENT,
Dr, Ayer-Dear Sir; For two years was
flicted with very severe cough, accompanied
splitting of blood and profuse night sweais.
iy the advice of my attending physiciaa was
induced to use your Cherry Pectsral, and con-
tinueI to do so .iH considered myself cured,
and ascribe the effect to your preparation,
JAMES RANDALL,
Hamden SIS. Springfield, Nov. 27, ls4s,
This day appeared the above named James
Randall, and pronounced the above statement
tue In every respect
THE REMEDY THAT CURES.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 10, ls47.
Dr.. Aver; have been long afflicted with
Asthma which grew yearly worse until last au-
tumn, it bought on cough which confined me
in my chamber; and began to assume the alarm
ing symptoms of consumption. l had tried the
best advice and the best medicine 10 no purpose,
until | used your Cherry Pectoral, which has
cui led me, and you mas we'll believe me. Crate.
ully yours, J. ID. PHELPS,
If there is any value in the judgment of the
wise, who speak from experience, here is a med.
cinc worthy of the public confidence,
Prepared by J. G. flyer, LoweH.
Mass, Sold by L P.LUTZ, Bloomsburg
ABB WILSON, Berwick
Jan, 16, 165l.-4m.