davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

and your free country continue 10 be the asylum a.
the oppressed OF all nations.
Written at my place Of Punishment. Broassa. A.i. N,
nor. 27th March. 1850. e
LOUIS KoSsUTH,
Governor OF Hsoxsrv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18
BY A. GREEN, Auctionecr.

AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF EXCELLENT ROsr-
n WOOD and mahogany furniture, cr0cker aud
pes &C., auconOn Tuesday, the 2st Instant III
NJ the corner q sh street and Pennyvsna
furniture formerly belonging Major He coss "a;
the city. We snumcrse, In part
Fine velvccovered comprising FrencA
sofa, two large round back and dx paTor chain.
fine mahogany French bedsteads and palasters
do marbs-top dressing bureaus way
do bookcase and secretary, lafH4
do marble top washstands, rosewood, walnut Ia .
Fine rosewood niaid ladies' cabinet stand and
Mahogany sprinsseat sofa and chairs 70 match
10 fine oil painting Of various subjects, gts frames
Fine hair Mattress china giass and crockesy tie
Two OF three hundred yards u the Asest Brussels nssyes
pets, very little used II 1890 -e-ag'S'-az
With large Of other articles which deem uunscsspy.
enumeSate. .-lT
An ESQ., cash over go cs,6a -
and 20 days, for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
The Of the ladies of Washnstpa
Georgetown particularly invited the sale Of sbovee
toned furniture, a. 1t Is Of the finest quality. $50
Oct I'D A. GREEN, Auctoees, \.
TAPESTRY VELVET, Tapestry Brassels, Pan
Brussels, three ply and ingram csrpsngsWe respectfully
announce the housekeepen Of Washngtsn, Gsogsown,
andra and environs that received a.
mostly been purchased ~ ae auction sales In New York
at unusually low prices
We respectfully suggest that 70 purchase ca,,s
as consequence OF the Of the times aaoaea ep
Also extensive assortment Of drugyen, both SAL
lo4 1874 and 1884, and In cloths Of l2 81 1874 l9 ~ ia
One case heavy fiemsh ~ table damsshs
One damask laine for curtains and
fixtures matching.
CLAcETr 1 DODsoN
Dealers In all kinds OF furniture dry goods,
Pennsylvania avenue, cue doos sase u Oh
Oct ls-eod3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

not enjoy but desired TO be Free in fellowship with free
nations around This motive inspired by the con
victon thai two constitutional al and despotc
csown--could not be by the same head-no more
than two opposing dispositions harmonic in the
same breast. or that be good and evil at the
same time
The King and royal family granted these requests ap-
peang the sanctity OF their oaths as guarantee OF
thsr fulhlmsnt; and |, weak in myself, but strong
thsough the confidence OF my counrymen and the no.
Die sympathy Of the Austrian people. proclaimed every
where amidst the raging storm OF revolution thai .be
house OF Austria should stand for by the blessing OF the
Almighty, Il mad begun TO the hit direction and
would be just to its people" 1t stood and s,ood tho q,
time when, whatever might have been the fae of Hun
gary the revoiuhenary tempest under my direction would
have blown away this antqua,ed and helpless dvnas,v
like chat before the winds Of heaven
not only preserved the house Of Austria bu, pl.c.d
in s hands the materials OF long and glorious future
the foundation OF indesuctibe power in the affection
OF thirty two millions OF people. 1 rendered them the
fidelity and assistance Of my own heroic Hungary which
alone able 10 defend them against the assaults o
the world | afforded them the glorious opportunity
more glorious than had been presented befose-o
establishing impregnable barrier protect freedom
civilization. and progress against the Cossack power
wh'ch now threaene Europe. To attain this honor thi,
glory, one thing only was necessary-tha they should
remain faithful 10 their oahs But when was il thai
Austria was not treacherous We look 10 vain for AZ
muen nono a. Is found even among robbers in the Haps
bwrg family
Tn the very day they signed the grant OF those mode
rate demands OF the Hungarian people. and soemnIy
swore before God and the nation 10 man,ao ,hem
secretly resolved and planned the most cruel con.p,acy
sgaes ~ ihsy determined to break their oahs to de.
oloas tbt land with nsurrection confarraon ana hIso
ill., lsebs and exhausted under the burden Of ,ho
mssries, Hungary might be struck from the roll Of vios
nations They then hoped, by the power OF the bavone
and necessary by the arms Of Russia, erect united
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

after having liberated my dear Hungary was to end nv
days as private citizen and an humble farmer
My country, in the hour OF danger called upon me
to assst IN the struggle for freedom | responded 10
its call Others. doubtless were more able who could
have won more fame. but will yield 10 none in the pu
rty oil my motives Perhaps il confidence ia nv M.
dent patriotism and honesty OF purpose which induced
the people to give the power They believed freedom
would be safe in my hands. felt my weakness. and
told them could not promise liberty unless they were
united man, and would lay aside all personal ali
sectional interests foreod that, II the nation was d.
v'ded, II would fall As long they followed my in
functions. and united, they were uncona
they performed miracles OF vaor The fail of Hungary
commenced the day they began TO divide Not knowing
the secret causes OF this division. and not suspect,ns
reachery, and wishing to inspire confidence, to give
skill and all the elements OF success 10 our army and
caring nothing for my fame doing all for the good Of
my country, gave command OF the forces to another
was assured by the most solemn engagement by the
man TO whom gave the power. that he would use it for
the welfare and independence Of the nation and that he
would be responsible and the people for the uhI-
ment Of these conditions lie betrayed his country and
gave the army TO the enemy Had we succeeded after
this terrible blow, he should have met his reward And
even now he is not freed from his accountability TO the
naon more Than l. in the moral right and sense cease
to be the governor OF Hungary. short time nav re-
verse again the fate Of oil The aurora of liberty breaks
upon my vision, even at Broussa
have, therefore, intrus,ed to Ladisaus Uihazi Ober-
gespam OF the Saros comiat and civil governor of Co.
morn, the mission TO be my representative and through
me the representative OF the Hungarian nation to the
people and government OF the United States hoping and
believing that 30 generous people will not Judge the
merits OF by temporary defeat but will recoe
Mise Governor Uhaz and his companions with the &C.
customed kindness
May God bless your country forever May il have the
glorious destiny TO share with other nations the blessings
OF that liberty which constitutes i,s own happiness and
fame May your great example, noble Americans, be 10
other nations the Of social virtue; your power IL
the terror OF all tyrantshe protector OF the distressed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

this impous foolish government thinks TO control fate by
the hangman's cord. How long will Russia be able 10
assist This Czarwho boasts that his mission is to be
the scougs OF all the nations striving for bery-will
not the Almighty, whose vicegeseni he profanely as
to be, blast the miserable boaser The very char
acter OF his government is declaration OF war against
the rights and interests of humanity and the existence Of
other nations Will the world suffer this long, No,
long.
The Hungarian nation in her war; has not only gained
consciousness Of her strength but she has forced
the conviction into the minds oil other nations that she
deserves TO exist and TO be independent; and Abe can
show Justly that her existence and independence are es
senal to the OF liberty in Europe No, no Hun
gary is not lost By her faith, bravery, and by her
foresight hich teaches her 10 abide her fime she will be
yet among the foremost in the war Of universal liberty
You. noble Americans. we bless in the name OF the
God OF Liberty To you, who have summoned the mur.
derers OF my countymen before the Judgment seat of the
word-,o you, who the first Judges OF this cour-I
will bring the complaints OF my nation and before you
win plead here cause. When the house Of Hapsburg
with the aid OF foreign army. invaded my country, and
had destroyed, by their manifesto Of the 4h OF March
ls4s the foundation upon which the union with Austria
rested there remained for Hungary no alternative than
tho Declaration OF Independence which the National
Assembly unanimously voted on the l4th April, fs49
and which the whole nation solemnly accepted, and
sealed with their blood
declare to you, in the most solemn manner. that all
which has taken place. that may hereafter take place.
proceeding either from individuals government, con.
rary 10 this declaation which ia in perfect accord with
the fundamental law OF Hungary. illegal and unjust
Before you assert that the saton that the Magyar
race unjust to the other raceeby Of which
portion Of the Ssrvians Wallachians avonians and Ger
mans, dwelling in Hungary. was excited against usis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

TO aid them in the whom, believing in his honesty,
and on account OF his skill, raised from obscurty En-
Toying my confidence the confidence OF the nation and
the army, placed him at the head OF forces giving
him the glorious part perform granted to man.
What an Immortality within his reach, had he
been honest But he betrayed his country Cursed be his
name forever | will not open the bleeding wounds by
the sad remembrance OF this event. and will merely men.
ton that the surrender Villages was the crownng act OF
long system Of treachery secretly practsed-by not
using the advantages which victories put in his hands
by not fulfilling my commands under cunning pretences
by destroying national feeling in the armyby weaken
ing its conhdence-and by the destruction through un.
necessary exposures and DANGERS OF thai portion OF the
army that he could not corrupt in his base designs to
make himself military dictator God, in his inscruabe
wisdom knows why the traitor permitted to be sue.
cessfu In vain fell the braves OF men in this long war
in vain were the exerons Of my brave counrymen
vain did the aged father send, with pions heart his only
son. the prop OF his declining years. and the bride her
brdegroom-in vain did all private interests yield to the
Hottest patrotismin vain the prayers OF suffering
peoplen vain did the ardent wishes Of every friend OF
freedom accompany edortsn vain did the Genius of
Liberty hope for success My country martyred Her
rulers are hangmen They have spoken the impious
words that the Liberty loving nation ss al the feet Of the
Gar" Instead Of the thankful prayer OF faith Of hope
and OF love- the air OF my native land filled with the
cries OF despair, and T. her chosen leader. an exile
The diplomacy OF Europe has changed Turkish hospital
ty to me and my companions into hopeless bondage. II
10 a painful existence. My youthful children have
begun the morning oil their life in the hands Of my
try's destroyer. and but despondng does not
become me. Tor am a man. | am not permitted. or
would say envy the dead. Who il unfortunate am
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

evening in Paris Of the death Of the Pope.
but no intelligence of the kind had been re-
ceived in official quarters. We find, how
ever. by advices from Italy. that the state
Of his Holincss's health had caused mucl,
nnoasiness at Rome. and that u Iridxxm
N honor Of the Apostles Peter and Paul
bad been ordered
Grand military revolutions are now tu-
ing executed by the garrison Of Genoa, for
the purpose Of exercising the troops in tho
preliminary operations Of siege. They
commenced on the goth.
SPAlN.--A letter published in tho Her
aldo Of Madrid, stated that General Con
cha had transported TO Jolp several law
ycrs and retailers Of tobacco, who has
been IN correspondence with the Cuban
invaders The American prisoners wcro
performing quarantine at Vigo--,hcir pun
ishment was thought to rest a great deal
with the United States government, from
whom reparation for the New Orleans in.
suit had been dcmanded-and if this repa-
ration is satisfactory, it is said the prisoners
Will probably soon reap the benefit Of an
act of Amnesty, which will allow them To
return TO their own country.
GERMANY.--A Vienna letter of tho
10th. m the German journal Of Frank fort.
states that the Austrian Cabinet has recent.
~ addressed a notc to tho British and
French Governments, in reply to the pro-
test against Austria entering, with all her
Stntes. INTO the Gcrmanic confederation.
This letter asserts that Austria denies tho
right of France and England to interfere in
this question. and states that she will re,
cognisc no other Judge than the Diet, IL
she should call for decision on the subject.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

breath, to discard forever those foolish di-
visions-those insensate quarrels-those
factltious broils too often, alas, the fruits
OF intemperance) in which your country is
disgraced, the peace and order of society
violated, and the laws of heaven trampled
on and outraged. Oh, how painfnl is the
contrast between the feelings which gen.
crate those foolish local animosties a.
mongst the common inhabitants of coun-
try, the entire area Of which would but
form an inconsiderable section Of some of
the larger States of this Union. and tha,
broad and comprehensive spirit of patriot.
ism which makes every inhabitant of this
mighty republication the Atlantic to the
Pacfic-from Maine to California-glory
in the title of an American citizen.
Friends and Fellow w-Countrvmen-I
now bid you a reluctant, final farewell
A few hours more will separate me from
the hospiiable shores of America forever.
carry with me, 'to the poor old country"
feelings Of respect and attachment for its
people, that neither time nor distance can
obEteraic. Citizens Of the United States
| fervently pray that the Almighty Dispo-
ser OF human events,in whose hands are the
destinles of nations, may continue those
blessings and favors which you have so
long enjoyed-th your progress in every
private and public virtue may keep pace
with your unexamp!ed prosperity
you and your children's children may be
ever true TO the great destiny that awaits
you, and 10 the spirit of those institutions
under the fostering care of which you have
so rapidly progressed. May your country
still extend the hand Of succor to the help
less exile, afford an asylum TO the pc: secu-
ted, and home to the opprcssed-and
thus lnseparably connect her future desi-
ny with the interests ofunivcrsal humanity.
Citizens ofthe United States, and below
ed countrymen-again adieu May hea-
ven pour its choicest blessings on your "a
vored land, is the farewell prayer Of
Your devoted and a1'ectionate friend,
TIIEOBALD MATHEW.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
Extraordinary Document.

PF0grdmnae OF TIE ncrt General I1sHr-
rection in E4rope-P,oclamafioa from
the Roman Rerolufioaists IN Loadoa--A
bold and determined step. says the n. Y.
Express, has just heen taken by Mizzini
and his associates,--ihe acknowledged
heads of the SO called Republican party of
ltaly,-in issuing proclamation which
gives open warning of another general
Revolution in Europe. This procamma-
ton calls upon Italians to be prepared for
simultaneous insurrcction, and prescribes
the principles and rules Of proceeding in
the first stages Of the movement. This
document will doubtless excite good
dealef attention, not only because it is ofa
nature wholly Unprecedented, but because
OF the well known character and principles
Of the men from whom it proceeds.
The Express copies portions of the
Manifesto" in order to show the spirit of
the whole. We have only room for the
following extracts. The proclamation
is dated London, Sept. 3O,h, and signed
by Giuseppe Mazzini, A. Safii, and NJ.
Montechi
Strong in our rights, and in the grow
ing concurrence of all wko suffer oppres-
sion in Italy, and in design embraced by
the nations who have with US common
sufierngs, hopes and firm resolution 10
fight, we are p oceeding rapidly on to-
wards a national insurrection of which the
movements oflS4S gave solemn prom
Use. We donot speak of years, but proba.
bly, of months. 1t is time TO say it, and
resolu,ely to wait for the event, and to un-
derstand each other, concerning the modes
Of instructing opinions, and the ways which
only will guide to a certain and speedy tri-
umph.
Monarchy and arls;ocracy have no life
in history, as national elements. Itsly,
therefore, is essentially republican"
"ltaly will rise and conquer. In the
people Of Italy alone is the power of vic
tory and TO the people only it belongs 10
enjoy It's fruits. Let therefore peoples
banner be the signal Of battle, and gov
ernment the people be the pledge Of vic
tory. The Republic is our duty, right.
want, end, and only means ofsafety The
revolution in ltal y then must be republi-
can. From the first barrlcades of insur-
rec,ion the cry of" Fiee Ia Repablica" will
say to the enemy "You have before you
no princess undecided. divided, unskillful
and faithless; but the Italian people in their
powerful unity" "And thar cry
-(et no one deceive himself) will be the
cry ofthc whole country" THE
insurrection will be republican"
at will be Social" "It will be
Religious" Italy will have, not intoler-
ance, but liberty of conscience; not Pope,
but Church--a nation of believers not
Of laws usurped at the will
'fa few, or of one, but entrusted by the
people to the wiscst and most vrtuous
not hypocrisy Of faith, but faith.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
POETRY.
Engiand's welcome TO Kossuth.

Chief of the fallen brave,
OF the unyielding free,
Her welcome Ger the wave
Old England gives to thee.
On Freedoms chosen shore
Thy foot shall freely tread;
On the land that Milton bore;
On the land where liampden bod.
We hail thee. gallant Hrn;
We scorn the despot's frown,
Though Gaufs Republic shun
The wrath Of Ausfria's crown.
Tel Kaiser and tell Car
Britannia know. no fear
Whate'cr the fortune Of the war
Their foe fiads homer here.
Then FIJI, fll ligh the bowl
To ko-suth's glorious name
The scafiold could not daunt his soul,
The dugeon could MOI tame.
Sublime 'gainst monarcls' might
The world saw kossuth stand,
For the cause of ancient right
For his own loved Fatherland
What, though by traitors aid
The tyraHts won the day.
The heart has not decayed,
Or the spirit died away.
We watch for the coming hour,
We gaze for the destined blow,
That shall smitc the y.ct0rs power,
And lay rae oppsessors low.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
j. BIEsER, Sec'y.
RICHMOND, 5th Oct. 81.


THE BLACK SWAN.-The Phila-
delphia Inquirer contradicts the report that
the 'Black Swan" is a native Of Richmond,
and says:
''The Black Swans name is Eliza
Greenfield. She was born in Mississippi
on the plantation Of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Greenfield, and came to Philadelphia
with that lady 10 company with several
others OF her slaves, when she broke up at
the South. She lived with her old mis-
tress in Arch street, nearly up to the time
Of her death, which occurred about five
years ago, and received her musical in
struction while her servant She has con-
siderable skill as pianist and singer, as
vol as good knowledge Of music; so
much 50 indeed that she has taught people
of her color with no little success"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
NEW ADVANCEMENT ofTlkE
~ MAllS-III Y lST ESIl.

NORTnERN.-Arfives from Charlottesville on
the same duys heretofore viz: Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. Schedule time of arrival ;, u.
IN. Leaves, a. heretofore on Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays ut 3, a. m.
PACKET MAll.-Arrives every day, except
Tuesday, between and 7, a. m. Lenves every
day except Sunday, about z, N. m. BY the North
Stage and Packet there is sreccved and despatch
ed. every day. maifor Richmond and points North
and South OF that city.
" The Canal way mail isreceivcd Wednesdays,
Friday. and Sundays, and despatched Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays as heretofore
SOUTHWESTERN. for Saiea. )--Arriycs Sun
s{ays Wctpeslay. md Fridnvs NJ e. n m. Leaves
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
IgsON & ssFsASs FOUNDRY,

p kssDN ~ SEsASS OaNEsEs-
a G, MACHINE AND TOBACCO PRESS
" FACTORY. UNDERSIGNED respectfully
inform the public that they have added an addition
al amount Of steam powcrto their establishment and
are now prepared to execute any work in the above
line in style not inferior to any in the State.
They keep constantly on hand, all kinds of Cast
ings. and would ask particular attention 10 their
beautiful assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY
CRATES. STOVES, &c.
They offer their services for the manufacture of
all kinds of Machinery; such as Horse Power Mill
Gearing, &c. All kinds of Plows, together with
many other Agricultural Implements, are kept con-
stantly for sale. They manufacture Wheat fresh
ing Machines ofthe most approved patterns, at the
large Brick Foundry, Main Street below the Frank
in Hotel J.T. & G.. s. DlUGuID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

TERMS.-ThsV VIHsrsiAs is i,uhlishci semi
weekly at - per annum. adsance. No subscrip-
Len 10 takeu for shorter time than six months: and
paper i discontinued. except the option Of the
rfpPrctcrs, until all srearges shall have been paid
ADvrRrisKnrsrs inserted for 50 cent, per
square (cr iess) for every inner form insertion and
IA cents FOR every outer one. Ifthe number of in.
ssrtions is not noted the MS it will be publish
cd till ordered out and charged accordingly.
The YEARLY RATS are ;-vor the privilege of
swo squares $40; for squar. $25--if inner fern
$3s. Every yearly advertiser will be required to
sonins his advertising to hi. particular line ofbusi-
.ess, and II he exceed the spac. stipulated for, he
will be charged rsiably for the sccss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
q FINE WATCHES AND FINE


"a JEW ELRl.-CHdRLES 4. EFiRD,
6szEs Uq'ck-Ratcr and .Jcrellcr, LyNcuguR =.
VA.-Ihe subscriber feels grateful for tie very b.
craI patronage extended to lin. and would re-
specttuly inform tie citizens Of Lynohburg and
the surrounding country, that he is receiving the
largest and finest Of tile above articles.
that he has ever offered in this market. The fol
lowing comprises portion Of lis stock, such
Fine gold and silver huutsman and plain cased
Watches, warranted 8 and 9 Jewels, the f.
offered in this market, made By Jos. Ion
SON. Gold fob, guard and breast Chains, Seals and
Keys, Ear Rings and Finger Rings Of various
kinds; Breast Pins; Lockets4 a glass Bracelets Cuff
Pins; Necklaces; gold and silver SpecacleS; Table
and Tea Spoons; Soup and Cream Ladies; Silver
Forks and Butter knives plain and set Silver
Combs; gold and silver Pencils; fine silver Boquettc
Cases. gold and silver Thimbles: pockes silver and
pearl Card Cases, and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention. All be asks is a call. as he
feels confident that he can suit both in quality and
price.
.y He also repairs Watches and Clocks, in the
best manner and on the most reasonable terms.
He invites those who has work done of that kind to
give him a trial, as from his long experience in
that branch Of his profession, he feels certain tlat
he will fail give satisfaction his customers.
~ Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for
ANYTHING in nv line. CHAS. A. EVARD,
MAY 2S-fs . doors 7IOre Exchangc Corner.