davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09
Arrival of Kossuth In England.


" =, 's'H u'
MS NL'hriio' a. NAM % MS
SriLeh- ArrhANANoA " Inh rAaHiol BIC
~ - 'A' S'a.N" 80
Inc hadrd' steamship Oaptain weeks w'tn
Kossuh his wife, family, and suite on board
made her apnearapce in the sou,bamn,on waters
ri, ~, -. 49,, - ,rL,-,1.u So
""ou' Naii past VHe 9400A VII Anuisay' |Se'
ly had the vessel been deserted rounding Caisho
Castle before the principal aches to the docks
-. al - -. ,.h-. ~ .o,,. 81 ,...l,,
WIZ N'u W N Huoei' Vi PeoPe'i e""y
every class. The Mayor proceeded in the customs
boat to the mouth of the Itchen where he boarded
thu sb;, ,ndw.s ;,,,oAr..a h. can,,;, IyoaLs a.
"" y
hossutn.
lmme diately afterwards the Count and Countess
Pulsykv folloxed and then enspea scene that will
.-.s g.. a.. ---- e - - "a.
not be erased from the memory OF those who wit
messed il. Both the ladies, kossuh and the count,
.o.s;.u,, an. A~o..a o..h 49,. "a ah.a ,o.-s "a
' 80
abundance; Indeed, they were all so Affected that
scarceIv n svlIabIe nassed between than for some
800 p, ,, - - -,
time h0ssuths chidren, Tour In NUMBER, came IN
for n full share of coneratulation NJ also did the
-. "a, -.,p. rr,. -,
suite VINO accompanied MIN. lhe steamer entered
the docks about tLrea e'ols,k and was scarcely in
!, -, -.
the entrance when kossuth, his wife, and children,
we're discovered standing on the deck, with the
49, = - -. - .rA - ~,
H"'0i :" en' n'iu'' VI 'he" lucy "o'o io"uy
L.. ~ u.,..x;.,s Il - ..-....,-. -. -.
WI " h'' WV nav P"P'so J S"u"0 N'"H
from London. IL is needless TO say the moment
Kes,uth aseended tho vanswav iadda, arI mn, h.
Wv e"-' '' ""N fNs A'a
ioot upon Erglsh ground, that they one aud all
crowded around him and offered their congratu-
la'icuF.
The Mayor had provided a carriage and four
otavs and a hand az music IA soon ma Kozsuth
sstdbis Isfv and chilaren thu C'onn, al Conn,.ss
pni.Ls 81 ~ Me-, IA 49,. So 80 a.
Iulsky, ana VIC lsyof, aau saken snelr scass, tne
yStskSs tYniy uIvHe IIO .to u'eas, sosOu .nleu
by the oshu qua numerous Othet vehlcies, anu ua,
vofsed the princiPal streets, aad thence proceedcd
to the town residence OIL tue Mayor. hVer Irtak-
ing Of some refreshments his worship, with Louis
K0ssuth and friends, proceeded TO the Guildsall,
where address from the corporation Of Southamp-
ton vas prcsepted, after sn introductory speech
from the Mayor 10 kossuth. This was the signal
for enthusiastic and vocilerous applause, which
having subsidized,
Kossuth stood forward and aid" Mr.. Mayor and
Gentlemen beg you will excuse me an unpretend,ng
sianer IN the t2wo q soutnamp'oa IN your own ian,
gusgr ae.yua.ey ~ shp,ess .ne wsIn iensnsn'' ei
bc- ~ h',. -. -" So ,ss :, &
iaBd Ia Nh, noble tosp T. an august 20 me
II has awsys been my study ron early youth 70 look 20
England o. he book Of life BY which was 70 live For
thiec ssniuIies Autns hss exsrei.ed open "o.enee
sovptr1Tep and ~sr. il nj for her municipal in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09

Pans BoussE, Monday, Get 27-Fives 30 40; Threea,
SO 70.
ANTWERP, Monday, Oct 27.-Exchang en- Londona
rs 80.
BRussrIs Monday, Get. 27Exchange Londons
Is 80.
AMSTERDAM, Saturday, Oct 25-Exchange on Lon dom,
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09
From India.

by the overland mail sdvices hsve been received rom
Trieste 10 esrt ostb, bvt there news CT impor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09
Kos.u,h mud Lord P.I,nerston.

The London T,mc ssJs-" IL lie stated good auho T.
" that Lord Pamerston has caused to be intmated to
the Cow q Hungary tbs. he IL ready to grant him
an interview, non.ocsl should Kossuth des IT. That
fer he Lord Pslmerston s concerned be would ra
Their him Ian otherwise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09

Is IT PEACE OR WARl-The abolition vhig
organ in this city, in threatening manner and
angry article, inquiries, "ls It peace or sit war; al
Udirg TO the dist notion between The Seward wings
and Il ose who are devoted to the Union aud the
constitution. !, says it is equally prepared for
either We think 1t would be more decorous for
our abolition wing contemporary to sue for quarter.
and make the beet terms 1t can, for the day s not
far distant when Scwardism will be among the
tbir gs that we're As IL is the snake is sco,ched,
and another election will kill IL outright Reaction
on the tubject Of anti slavery is the order Of the
day and those who still sesire renewal Of the dan.
gerous agitation, which has subsidized, had better
put their houses in order. The sober, second
thought Of The people has triumpbed over fana'i-
cism. North AID sevih, and the little that remains
Of The latter will soon be swept away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09

., hppointment by the President.
W T. shsfk,y. 20 be Consul a the rntta. States AZ
recalled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09

"o''ments Of Distings nishcd individuals.
hth N. JsfE Msncbe-tsr. vermont Hon judge
Si.m+[ waterford. New York Hon Edmund Burke,
~ Jan sairs; = I Beste PAto Rico T. Bigelow,
.i.4 %, Vermont folett DO were among Ne
rvas a. he Howard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09
THE LATEST AND IMPoRTANy.
IY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH To LIVERPOOL.
Trrspay, ostober 2s--1l 90 A. M
Erahcc.

FRANCO.
FORMATION MINISTRY.
The Noni the ministry a. follows =
Corbin, ATTORNEY General Of the Court Of Appeas)
Minister ofthe Justice
NJ Turgot (sncent Peer Of France) Foreign Affairs
H @ Firsnd, (nember q the Institute) Public In
structIou.
NJ d. de Thorgney, former Advocate General Of the
Court Of Appeal Of Psrs) Minister Of the Interior.
de Csssbiancs, Commerce.
NJ. d'Acrsfse, Public Works
General st Armand, War.
N. IT. Portoul, Marine.
NJ BIourel, Inspector General Of rinance) Minister
Of Finance.
NJ G. nlrauj performs the functions Of Minister Of
Justice, Ia the absence Of NJ. Cerbin.
NJ Target Minister Of Foreign Affairs is charged with
the Finances in the absence Of NJ Blondsl Msupa Pre-
feet Of the House.
NJ. Garoge lie appointed rrefect Of Police in place Of
NJ. earlier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-09

The LonGOn Ga-dte Of the 18th, says;-A rumor
was prevalent last evening in Paris Of the death Of
the Pope but no intelligence Of the kind had been
advices from Italy, that the state Of his Holnesss
health had caused much uneasiness ut Rome, and
that 1,idupnr in honor Of the Apostles Peter and
Paul had been ordered.
Grand military evolut ions now being exc
cuted by the garrison OF Genoa for the pur pose Of
exercising the troops in the prelini nary operations
of a siege. They com mencei on the 10th.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
ITf rs OF Ne :

- TIE Erie Canal has paid into the 'fraa-
suTy Of New York the SUN Ct ST. 600. 0oo.
- According to The recent census Of the
west tie rasio Of increase : The Atlantic States
has been l per cent and Of the western states
on the Mississippi, over 81 per cent. Nearly
ten e tae tweaty-taree millions Of our people
belong q the Wcs.. OF the 90 representa-
nves IN tie nest Congress. the UestwilI send
%.
- TIE amount II Gold du shipped from
San Francisco during 1850, was s224lI.458.
This IS only The amount cleared at the Custom
House. Its impossible 70 tell The amount
carried away By passengers.
- We notice In late California paper, a
steamer advertised for Honolulu, between
which place and san Francisco there is reg
uiaT mail. This IS another step towards the
decentralization Of the globe by steam.
- The health Of Lady franklin is said TO
b very precauous. Her anxiety and sus-
pense are rapidly wearing oot Ler life.
o. The Free Church Of Scotland, which
embraces less than 200 Churches. MANY Of
them poor, have contributed during the last
eight years for the support Of the gospel, and
for missionary. educational, and other benev-
olenlpurPose e, 40, GI c, or overSI coo. coo
- The new planet discovered by Mir.
Hind IS 10 be called Irene. meaning Peace. the
name given By The ancient GREEKS to one Of
the seasons.
GaE.T DtscoyEaY.-A chemically Drepar-
ed gas has recently been discovered. product
i've Of NJ injury to life or property. which is
a ire annlhtuter, as II instantly subdues the
flames. II IS one d the great discoveries Of
this age walca has employed two invisible
aEents-steam and electricity, to annihilate
space and time, and now a third promises to
protect from tie ravages Of fire.
u When Mrs. HASNAH MooRE asked Dr..
JoHNsoH why he drank no wine, he honestly
aud wisely said, Because if drink at all. /
shall drink TOO much. Abstinence is as easy
as moderation Is difficult.
4 NIT FOR NTNE-DRl~KERs-Rey.T T. p
Hunt the great Temperance Lecturer persua-
ded dealer who was extensively engaged IN
making wines, arandies, etc. 10 abandon his
horTId traffic. He learned from him one Of
the secrets of the trade. which wa~ thar Ia
order 70 produce the unity flavor Tor which
Madeira wine i 50 much admired. he pat
bag ct cockToaches into the liquor, and Iet II
remain untii .hey were dissolved.
rs =
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

DIED-In this village. on the 25th July
inst, LAURA ANNA, daughter Of FHEoDoRE
and MARIE Ann RoDoLF, aged ! yeaas ard .
months.
Suddenly and unexpected. sweet child, hast
lhou been called away from the midst of thy
loving and fond parents and family. A few
short hours have sufticed TO destroy the pride
Of thy parents, and with thee lie buried in lhy
ltile rfave, some of their brightest dreams of
futurity. Thy sweet temper-thy lively dis
position, and thy loneliness, made friends OF
all who knew thee, and their sincere regrets
have followed thee to thy last earthly home
Thou hast gone in ali thy purity, spotess as
the lily of the valley, to swell he number Of
the little angels around The throne of the Al
mighty, where all those who love thee hope
to see thee again. Let this hoge be the conso-
lation Of Thy afflicted parents. Let them he
satisfied That thou now enioyest eternal bliss.
freed forever from all ih. deceits. tie pairs
and troubles Of this world and may lily sis
ters and thy brothers. in the hours Of trial,
remember that their conduct must be pare, 50
as to be found worthy to be reunited to thee.
III then, adieu! r..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
Ameriran Greatness-Inslizh SnearS.

speaking Of the vulgar abuse Of American
products found in the Eaglish papers, the
Philadelphia Bulletin happily remarks:
The sneers of the old world are trifes to
which the Americans are accustomed. and the
sturdy pride Of HE citizens of the United
States is not to be lowered bv the criticisms
OF Inglishmen on our cut glass. our bed quilts.
ano our pianos. We have some products Of
American Industry N home that it was nei-
Their convenient nor desirable 10 transport 10
England 10 be shown up in glass eases and
pulled into newspaper notoriety
We could not, for instance. send 10 the
Worlds Fair working model of a republi-
can government that has existed for more than
three quarters of century, and grown 10 be
! the strongest and best government in the
world, while the worn cut nations Of Europe
have been absorbed By two or three absolute
governments that thrive only on institutions
ayd ideas that are considered degraded wher-
ever true liberty is understood. We could
not send them specimens Of our cities built
up IN sPiendor IN score Of wears nor one
Of our thousand acre farms rescued from the
wi:derne and blooming with crops destined
to feed tho hungry Of the old world. We
could not pact up in a ship one Of cur rail
ways OF five hundred or a thousand miles In
length, nor aecare a stall in the Crystal Pal
are Tor steamship that crosses the ocean in
nire days We could not spare out of oui
/ t5Hion specimen Of the young and vigorous
commemorative that we erect every year on
Two III the Far West; with free govern
ments, good laws and good citizens-the lat
ter often created out of raw European mate
rails, by process peculiarly American. Nay,
Il would have been considered uncurtuous for
rs to send specimen Of fattened Irishman
/ transformed nv this same American process
from starving, ragged subject Of Queen
Victoria, into we'll fed. well clad high min
ded and truly noble freeman. Had we a
mind TO send such specimens of the true
American Industry, would there not have been
aprohibitory tariff expressly enacted oexclude
such articles from the Exhibition. like TIE
/ Ohio wines,as coming from unusual sourcea!'
l,et the world crow IS it will over The ''Amer-
iran Wilderness IN the Crystal Palace there
are more wonders and treasures of which A.
meTican Industry may be proud, TO be found
al over our land, than could be collected in all
the Crystal Palaces that could ever be erected
in England.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

Ter CaEAH-onr friend Nash, across
the street, has several times during the
recent hot weather, placed upon our table
a glass Of delicious lee Cream, for which
he has our thanks By the way, re may
as we'll mention it here, for it can't be
kept secret) that Mr Nash keeps constant
ly on hand the best quality Of Ice Cream.
Ginger Pop, Pies, Cakes, Oysters, I'VE
know they are good for We have tried
tEem) &c, Sc, which are served up to
customers in tie best style II you don't
believe the printer, just call on him and
satisfy yourselves.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
IT c. FARRELL's genuine arabian Lin

IT G. FARRELL'S genuine Arabian Lini
AAs ment Is most extraordinary medicine, the
truth OF which IS placed beyond doubt by the vast
sales OF the article aud the many cures being daiiv
performed by II, which previously had resisted all
other medicines and the skill Of the best physt
clans II the world. 1t is composed Of D4ls1ns
extracts and gums peculiar TO Arabia-po.sessing
~ concentrated torn, all their stimulating, An
odyne penetrating, uncu.oas and reyniz:se 3-op-
erTies, and the same which. ages ago were used Nv
the Sons Of the Desert with sdch miraculous
beast.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

Let every one who has not used the cele
brated Arabian Liniment, go to the agent,
and he WI furnish you with a pamphlet. gra-
lis containing much valuable information with
regard to the treatment or cattle &c, and it
viii also give you certificates OF cures per-
formed BY II. G. Farrells Arahian Liniment
which have never been equa|ed, aud which
cues were effected af.er the failure Of The
most scienti6c physicians.
See advertisement. 40-2w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

TEXAS CREDTToRa.-We learn that the
committee appointed by the creditors Of Tex
as. have made a call for special meeting to
be held at Washington, on The 18th Of Sep
fember next, by which time the President
will decide what class Of the creditors are
entitled to the benefit of the provso in the
houndry act reserving SIS, 100000 of the in
demnity
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

FRoGs IN EGYPT.-Mrs. London, in her
" Entertaining Naturalist" book for chill
dren and young persons. say;
= Frogs are generated in such numbers in
Egypt, in the fields ard meadows. that did
not stoTks devour them. they would overrun
everything. These storks are protected, and
are so numerous that the fields are white with
them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
Ko Essa sFEssgzaC.

All persons are hereby foEewaruel not 70 trust
or credit my vile Atlanta Sullivan, as her nus
band will not be responsible for any deb:s xhich
may be contracted By her, nor pay The same from
the date OF Aer voluntary separation
THOMAS SULLIVAN.
MlAeTal Point. July -. 1851. 40: 4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

4 communication in the Boston Traveller
gives an account of observations by Mr.. G.
p. Bond, of the Cambridge Observatory. by
which he has discovered that the Supposed
rings OF Satusn are not permanent; divisions
beng some times plainly seen. which at 9TH
er times are not visible. Mr. b. from his in
designations, comes TO the conclusion that the
apparent ring is fluid, not solid. sud constant
iy dividing, re-uniiing and dividing again.
Prot Pierce gives Mr.. B. the praise Of hav-
ing clearly sustained, By - his own simple
and novel computations, his :. bold ana in
genious theory"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
402y
Entirely Cured.

One IF our citizens who has been afflicted
portion OF the time was obliged to 60 on
crutches, tried various remedies without ef-
feet, but was induced to try SIoan's Ointment
which gave immediate relief, and by the use
of two boxes was entirely cured .-sheboygaa
Mercury, Wis, Oct. -, 1849.
See S.oau's advertisement IN another col
umn.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
GREAT CURE FOR
ID Y S 7 Z p SIAt
Aeother Scientific Cure
Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON,s
II = p =. Z sVsf
THE TRUE
D | 6 Z STlFE FLUID
C.gS TAsEC .gERgE.

Prepared from Peanet. or the fourth Stone.
Of the Ok, after directions Of Baron Liebg -
great Physiological Chemist. by 5. Hores- o,s
N d. Philadelphia, Pa OS'
Ihls IS q truly wonderful remedy for I.d;-.,
fioa. Dyspepsia. 5auadice Liuer Compliant O.,
paftoa, and Ds5iiitg, euFine after Natures any,,
method by nature own agent the Gasfri- m
IL Halt a tea=poonful o. PxPsIx pronarl- =
fused IN water, wIIi digest or dissolve ~
Pounds Of Roast Bee in ABOUT tYvo koars ~. e
tie stomach - q
PEpSIs IS the chief element. OF Gree, t1.as...-.
Principle OF The Gastric Juice-ghe solver. go,
food, the purifying. preseFgiag and stin,1,st.a.,
agent 81 tae Stomach and intestines. Ills ev,--s
Ted from The digestive stomach of tbe ~ -
forming a.5r.1siaI Digrstlre Flssis recise 70
the natural Gastric Juice ii IFS chemical ~
and furnishing complete and pc EJECT spb,.i.r+s
for IT, BY the aid OF this preparation f5e -
and evils OF Indigestion, and Dgzgtas.a are re,a..
ed just as they would be By hsaltay .torn.s,
Il IS doing wonders for Dyspetics curing cases e
debility, emaciation, nervous decline anu drsre.
tic consumption, supposed u he on the yerge 1,
the grave. The scientific evidence upon ,ybieb !
Is based. Is II the highest degree curious and )
ma kaLie
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

Another scientific wonder Important TO
dyspeptics DR.. ] s.'Houghton's Pepsiu,
TIE True Dtgssttre Fluid or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Renner, or the Fourth stom-
ach of tie Ok. after directions of Baron Lie
biz. the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S
Houghton, NJ. d., Philadelphia. This is
truly wonderfully remedy for Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Jauadice, Liver Complaint, Com
stitution, and Debility. curing after natures
own method, by natures own agent. The Gas
tfic Juice. Pamhlets, combining scientific
evidence Of 1t value furnished by agents gra-
tis- See notice among the medical adycr-
sisements. vol \ 80 I y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
Old Stomach Complaints

There il no form OF On Stomach Complains
which it does nor seem to reach ard remove 4
once. No matter how bad they r,ay be i g'r''
las.aut refseff 4 single dose removes eli me ~
pleasant symptoms; and i; only needs e e r
pea.ed tor a short time TO make these COED eIef
permanent Purify Of EL9od ami tlg0y q roy
follow at once. II is particularly excellent n ca
SEES Of Nausea, Vomiting. Cramps, Soreness q re
Pat Of the Stomach distress after eating. loa coz
state Of tae Blood Ieau nese, LovyneSs q sFi5's'
Dependency, Enaciation. Weakness. tendency 2
Insanity, Suicide, &c.
DR.. Houghtons pepsin is sold by nearly al tae
dealers IN tine drugs and Popular Medicine
throughout the United STATES Il is prepared 2
Powder. and in Fluid lorln--and il prescrfF.ea
Was for tie use Of Physicians.
Private Circulars for the use Of Physicians may
be obtained Of Dr. Houghton or his Agents, De
scribing the whole process Of prerarsticn. ard
giving the authorities upon which tie claims q
this new remedy are based. AS Il is s.ot a 5scTe
repie9y no objection cap be Iaised against is ne
BY Physicians m respectable standing and regHs'
practice, Price, o1sE DOLLAR per bottle
Pcpsi8a an Powder.
[Seat ~ Na1 free of PostQes -
For coavenience Of sending to an parts Of ne
Country, the Digestive matter Of the PepsaH is Pa1
up in the form OF Powder, with directions 70 e
dissolved in water by the patient. Those F9's-
Gers contain just the same matter a. the bot,sst
and viii be sent by mai Jrse Of Fostgge, for oft
DoLLAR sent (post paid 10 Or. J. ; HoUGaToA'
VI ID, PhiladeIphia, Pa
Ir5-Observe This,-Evtry bottle Of the GER
inc Pepsin bears the written signature q
Honghton VI. D., sole proprietor, fhltaaefpn's'
Pa Copy-right ard Trade Mark secured
@A gents,
r. D. PULFORD. Mineral Port.
T. s. ANSLEY. Linden.
BEACH g. TILLEX. podgeThif
r LANGLEY. Wingviile.
JAMES MOORE. rieusvlfs
July q. 1851 hI'ii
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

A QUssTioN.-The Rochester Times SAYS,
we could never understand the reason why
the man who sells yard Of cloth. or hoe,
or an axe, or pair Of shoes, is regarded by
the community better OF more RESP ectable
man than he who made it-nor he who sells
a bar 81 OF flour, or ships it oil to another
country, that he who raises the wheat from
which Il IS Manufactured.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

o., THE VILLAINS One Of the oaths
taken by the desperadoes who-are now on
trial for the destruction Of the Michigan
r Il property was as follows
Should my lclte, nly father or n7y sis-
ter be on board the cars, I will not cease
my efforts for the destruction Of the Rail
road property"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

LARGE GoosBERRIEs-A fine specimen
Of this delicious fruit was recently presen-
ted Us by William Subiett ESQ of this
village They are of the smooth English
raricty, Of fine flavor and very large
One Of them measured nearly three inch
IS in circumference.
Why is it that 50 little attention is paid
to the cultivation Of 50 great Iuxary by
many Of our citizens2
SrluL NoRE-Sinee the above Whit
neg Smith Esq has placed On oar table q
Gae handful Of the same delicious fruit,
equal in size and favor to any we have
seen. Nr Smith also has our thanks for
a large bucket Of beautiful currants, with
which to supply our table with jelly for
winter use. Such fayors are duly appre-
ciated, and win long he remembered.