davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

the most msrcuria people this side OF Arabia In
England for example, procession q this description
would have rssenblsd English dinner Of BEST and
puddipg-t would have been . very heavy anaiS With
the other countries Of Europe no comparison can be
made e the Jealousy Of their gsysrnmsnts prsveus any
popular demonstratons and their own proossons are
tame Affairs except those for religious purposes TO which
latter ali the enthuhAsm Of the people In Roman Osthe
lie countries, u directed
The grand feature Of the day however the dehpg
of the troops before Kossuth who at the close Of the
procession sataned under canopy, adorned with
the Hungarian coors in front Of the City Hall It wss
really an imposing sight You may smile who have
lay encamped the foot of Mount Caucasus and along
the shores Of the Black 6ea. But cfvn soldiers,
although few comparatively in number are nerved with
republican feeling honor worth all the armies
Of Europe 1t the morale my dear Count, that makes
the soldier nvinsible Repubesn Franco with her raw
levies Of undiscplined eees defeated the best
armies Of Europe Hungary, II 1t had not been for
Austrian leopard and the Russian bear. kossuth COM
pimented the commanding officer, General Saudford,
several times in the OF this part OF the pro-
ceedings the fine appearance Of the State troops He
appeared particularly struck with the Scotch regiment
the National Guard and other corps that form the New
York national defence Our citizen soldiers ocers and
prvates appeared quite enthusiastic, and seemed to
signify by their looks that ct word nom Kossuth
every sword would be drawn in the cause Of Hungary
Was this only mementary enthusiasm! Perhaps 1t
passed away before they put their night csps-per
hape evaporsted with drink Kossuth Is the idol Of
the day. The next st< amer may tell you another tale
hope not for the Of Hungary at present the
session and another day win decide whsther the
Hungarian President to be received at Warrington or
not. You shall then hear further from me. Yours,
-. 10. EMILE.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
Marine a Amnlrs.

Loss or rHt Sur CAsiocA, 90 BosroS. The following
particulars Of the loss Of this vessel s furnished by Mr.
VIM Boyle surgeoo Of the ship Vanguard from Liver.
pool, which rescued the crew and passengers -
The Cariocs LEFT Glasgow October 2sth, with fort 3
passenger bound to New York After dis ,hsrong tn
pilot of Rachn leland attempted to get through the
North Channel but met with strong northern gales snc
bore up for the touth; had fine weather until the 18th
ultimo, when IL became squay. The following day to-
wards right encountered severe gales. with heavy
croes sea- which gradually increased and on the 18th
at 4 O'Clock, A. M the man at the wheel had
limb broken. All clock, the steering apparatus gave
way; but quickly repaired the gale iacrsasng al,
the time. At 1OJS A. NJ, the pumps were sounded,
and found Eve feet water The gale now assumed
more alarming appearance and the heavy cro.s seq
threatened instant destruction. The and passen
gers applied themselves to the pumps The topsslan
masts were cut away to the topmsss and in clear
ing away the mss-Mr. Campbell, the mate. fell over
board, and was drowned We then commenced hesvins
overheard the cargo, ss the violence of the gale
began TO abate and the water did not increase
in the hold. While at work at break Of day
sail was deserted on the weather bow The crew who
we're wet and exhausted from forty eight hours nces
SAINT labor, signihed their determination to pump nc
more Abou, noon, lat. IS 49, lon 4s' tO' the shir
Yang of New York; from Liverpool for New York
came within hail the passengers TO that time keep
ing The pumps constantly going. With cur boats and
two from the Vanguard we we're all enabled to get
safely beard of that vessel in an exhausted state
The passengers Of the Carocs express feelings Of the
highest esteem for Capt Pray. whoss stilful and de
erminsd exeroBs behalf Of the ship and passengers
we're worthy Il the highest regards The Cariocs
ne vessel Of go tons one year old and commanded by
csyt John o Pray.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
PERsoSAL APPEARANCE or KossUra.

None Of the pictures Of Kcssuth that have sssn,
sivss correct representation Of hin, "a ouss most OF
:ks ksnesscs resemble him sufficiently te enable those
who have them TO recognise the original 81 far
ffom asttering him they all fail to do him justcs. He
isuuoh bitter looking than ,hs portrst. The fore
hso5 In all Of them, Il badly dons-t e too
prsnin.nt. aud too broad a. the top The eyes
sr. not well done. and the snebess ot toe mouth
and noss have not been delnszted. Above all,
the ll.sectu character n the face s not portrayed
The s.smpts of the paper. to describe him haze been
equally unsrccessfU Kossth !, of tbs middle height
erect ssd v. formed n.itssr ro5nst very slisht
bet Il compact frsms His gait Is disnihet his
uoble face He docs net look older thas be 4. The fur
r~s vhichsrk hi counienancs the lines Of thought
anS characte- rather than age NJ cempexion Is pale
iucsning to saiow his head u slightly bald In front
he stscbs and beard tf come bsngth, botA
being q dark t-ovn he has finely chiseed Gre,an
~, mouth and the lnss adjoining 1t show much
dsiioscy q feeling Ills large blue Intellectual eyes
the NOT striking f.ture Of his eountsnsocs sho~ng at
the same tfn- grest intelligence and great po~er
of expression. Ills esrk brows finely srehsd
aud serve to gise contrast 70 biz eyes. His
forehead IL very mtdel for the phre aolovist--Ha
front Of Jore" Both tn, perceptvs and reasoning
faculties highly deveNeJ aud the Indications Of
bsusEosuoe and hrmBsss are strongly marked the
upper part the at cf thought The expression Of his
face s someWbat cold There u an absence OF .Iong
passion. Tho intellectual and reass Ing faculties appear
10 prevail the imagination and tLe animal feelings
Yet Kossuth Is not without olsgDst. on-h' oratory
bring a combination Of the massive srgumentstve
style Of Webster ritb the bright and vivid fancy
4 Henry Clsy There is quiet and cam dignity
about his face that is very remarkable Self poe
session pervades Il all lie is animated when
speaking ard tis fne. musical voice up With
erttuissn a. particular passages but he is o. r
led svsy Iiis sction when speaking is besutif1l
sipr'pris'a when an address T. being d-ivered 10
nm 3ou ss' us workings Il thought in HE clsar
e.a"bs ey' sro itis evJsu, that h. 3. ssi1'ug ths
81 ent trrts for aply On the Who'll Kossuth does
Hte'utf mUeh Of he ,hsrsctsrities ~ tte M.rrar
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

FROM HAvANA-CAsE OF Mr.. THRAsHEa.-We
give elsewhere our Havans correspondence, re-
ceived yesterday by the Ohio, which 10 equally
melancholy and important.
The letters between w. Sidney Smith, Esq >
the Secretary Of the British Consulate in Havana
and certain citizens Of the South, is highly honora-
BILE to both parties. NJ. Smith, indeed, deserves
all the hsnors he receives. He is generous, high
minded Englishman, Of the noblest character and
impulses With respect to Mr.. Thrashers melan-
choy case We shall, at future and early day, have
much to say. The imbecile government at Wash
pgton will be severely called to account for this
and other blunders II has perpetrated. The escape
of Lopez by roiis 1rossqui from the New Orleans
indictments was the fatal cause Of all the subse-
quent expeditions, misfortunes and masssorss-and
Of that escape Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.. Webster are
doubly guilty.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

RAPID GROWTH OF SOCIALISM AND DEsFoTIsM IN
THE UNITED STATES We see it stated that there
are now published 10 this country nearly hun.
dred German newspapers, advocating socialism, ;,
communism, and various shades Of infdelity,
both Of the German and Fren,h schools. We
alse understand that very large number of Cathe-
lie journals are now published In this country, and
circulated among the Irish people, advocating the
doctrines of political and spiritual despetsm, and
passive obedience to the most ignorant dogmas OF
the dark ages and of other lands, IS promulgated
by Archbishop Hughes in this diocese, in his recent
speeches and letters.
Is it not time for the educated and intelligent
Christian population Of this country both Catholic
and Protestant and of all scots, to unite their in
Huence and efforts against the further promulgs-
tion Of all those dangerous, immoral, and destruc-
tive doctrines of all extremes! Is it not time that
the Bible, early Christianity, and common sense
should unite against fanaticism and follyl
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
81. THE THIRD DAY IN AMERICA.
The Msgyars third day in America was passed quietly
and appropriately. %
KossUrH AND SUITE AT CHURCH.

hUe6CTh AMI oUlIE Al ChUhCd.
The Mayor breakfasted yesterday morning, with Kos
suh and, after the repas conducted him to st. Bar
tholomews Church Lafayette Place which Is Of the Pro
testant Episcop pal denomination. The hero Of Hungary
attended by Mr. Francis Pulsk his secretary, and
by the other members Of his staff The congregation
seemed to be taken by surprise and the Hungarian oos
tune attracted much Of their attention Kossuth occu
pied the pew with Mrs Kingsand and the Mayer At
in the pew in advance In spite Of devotional feeling,
kossuth (who recognized by the nssmsnts Of his
face represented in pctu evident object of
gard The ladies many furtive glance at him; and
the sterner also fixed their eyes upon him With
scrutiny, and some with admiration.
The following hymn was sung, and appeared sppro-
pirate to the OCCASION particularly the last verse
For thou, o Lord art seated high,
Above earths potentates enthroned
Thou, Lord, unrivsiled in the sky
Supreme by all the gods art owned.
Ye who to this Lord aspire,
Abhof what's i'll, and truth esteem
He'll keep his servants souls entire,
And them from wicked hands redeem
For seeds sosDn Of glorious light,
a future harvest for the Just;
find gladntss for the heart that's right,
To recompenSe its pious trust.
At the close Of the service the following hymn also
sung and seemed to be a remarkable coincidence -
A cloud Of witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey;
Forget the steps already trod,
:Tis Gods ALL animating voice
That calls thee from on high
lis his own hand presents the prize
To thine uplfted eye.
From thes, notes of preparation, something spropos
was expected in the Rev Mr.. Cook preached
from the following text-Matthew, chap. 19 YER % -
And every that hath forsaken houses or brethren
sisters, ather mother, wife, children,
lands for my names rake shall receive hundred fold
and shAl inherit everlasting life -
There not the slightest slusion to Kossuth his
and many seemed disappointed that the clergyman
did not improve the occasion he might, and Rev
Herry Ward Beecher certainly would have done When
the service concluded Kossuth and his party left
fer the Irving House There was great rush in the
church to see him ss he departed.
When the Postmaster Mr. Brady, Mayor, President
Polk and Henry Clay attended the same church With
him 1t Is the church Mayor Kingsand s in the habit
Of going to
Governor Ko-suth aud Madame Kossuth Mr.. Pulski
and Madame Pulski dined the residence the Mayor
sntamiie
THE DECORATIONS or THE IRVING HOUSE
The Irving House the Of attraction, not
only om the fact OF It's being the heed quarters Of
Governor Kossuth and his companions, but from the
magnificent appearance Of the transparency which was
placed the main entrance to the building fronting
on Broadway The design mcst tasteful and appro-
pirate forming tahleAu Of the bust Of the immortal
Washington the renowned Lafayette the great Kossuth
and the friendly Sultan Of Turkey Abdsl Msdid The
tahleau va. arranged AZ the folio wing Positions
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
Flags Of gnxland, :
Hungary and Am srica-

Underneath this banner we're festoons Of tri color
drspery and t-o heautifuIy stuffed American essles
The hotel fronts Broadway one hundred and hfty
feet. Tho centre 10 y feet in height and ax stories
his from the tor Of which large and hsndsome Hun
gsrsn Gag ~s displayed. There two wing. 70 the
building atty feet in breadth and ave store. in height
also frouting on Broadway The Gag of Eagiand vas
displayed from ,hs Of the right wing and that Of
Turkey fron The pet During the greater part Of yes
t-rdsy crowd Il p-ops collected in front Of the
b. Iding samring the transparency.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

LOLA MoSIIz remains In town, and Is st . private
residence preferring 1t to hotel Her late agent ir
France, M Roux 10 also In town. On learning Of the
departure Of the fair dansee with her new agent By
the humboldt he set out for Liverpool and took passage
By the America In search Of the fugitive He arrived
Saturday and has looked for hss in every hote
In the city she had suit with Roux, In Paris, ar.
account ef which We published on Saturday last.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

$l68 so
Delivered to VIM Bourne, Is Treasurer Of II. F.:h:
each. JAMES r. OTIS, (co~.n;t,a.
AO@R BURKHARDT. 0o1-A''''''
By this statsGsnt, which il perfect specimen os
"Flemish ACCOUNT" it appears that the aggregate.
receipts of the benefit amounted to $l,96S 50,
being nearly t,co thousand dolars-that tho amount
of OK penseswe $720 30; and that the missing
csipts rsa&hed 81 800, leaving $l6S so accfuing
to + athef Mathew out of the whole proceeds
When this small balszce was offered to the
pious Father, he very properly spurned the insult,
and would not touch penny of the pundered pit
tance. He was right, too.
Now is not this q queer developement p! Anc
who are the parties to this strange transaction 2
The two acting managers, it appears, were Mr..
James F. Otis, one of the editors and musical
critics of the Nesc York Express, and the othery
Mr.. c. b Burkhardt, critic of several Sunday and
penny papers, names unknown. Each Of these
committeeman, and also Mr.. Jollie, charge $50
piece fer commissions, besides additional fl6 for
expenses to Mr.. Burkhardt alone-to say nothing:
of the tremendous charges for printing music, and
Tripler Hall. But these are mere fea-bites to the
certain disappearance Of nine hundred tickets at
two dollars making 800, which is coolly returned
as "not accounted for"
What has become of this money! Where is the
$l,SOO? We ehave heard that the NeW York Express
was able to hold its head above water, in times
past, little while longer. by the haul it made upon
the famous Castle Garden Cotton Union Commit
tee, who had more money than brains at their dis
posal. Had the same concern any slice Of the miss
ing funds, intended by the public for Father Ma
ttewl Can Mr.. Otis, one Of the editors Of the
Express, and chairman Of the committee, give the
credulous public any Information on this point :
Can Mr.. Burkhardt? Can Mr.. J0llie? Can Mr..
Bourne Can anybody! Can nobody? Let us
have the whole truth
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
PREPARATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 7, 1851.
The Proposed TsrehlgM Procesion in Honor Of Kossut-
Retcard for an Ode.
The arrangements making by the Germans for their
topchght procession in honor Of Kossuth Of the
most magnificent description. Two or three volunteer
companies, the Turner'S, and other German asso
Citations, are to take part in it. Fifteen hundred
torches have been provided, and twenty large trans
parencies, exhibiting the principal battles Of the
war Of Hungary. Each Of these are made double
SO that the battle be made to disap-
pear, and give place to inscriptions in the Magyar
language with English translations In addition to
these stationary transparency TO be placed on the
Custom House 'front.' dire city opposite the United States
Hotel where Kossuth to put This Is also to change
in the manner at the end of the speeches. which
will probably be delivered from the balcony the
porch of the hotel From present Appearances the night
viii be the most imposng feature Of the cee
brstion in this city.
The City Councils have offered the boys Of high
school, under sixteen years Of to present S25 to the
author Of the best ode to Kossuth, creating quite
rivalry among them
General Patterson has issued his order parade to
receive the gallant Hungarian aud the Committee Of
Councils, and the other authorities progressing
rapidly II is supposed he will not reach here until the
Tueeday Of next week.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
NEW YORK HERALD.
~o~~NNN~NN~N~N~o>yNN
JANE COR DON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.

OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
~O~~o0rN~N~~NON0~No~I~<
THE DAILY HERALD. se~ss per se,v-0 per
THE WEEKLY HERALD. sperI Saturday, al 64
per CORY IS per the Enrspean Edition
81 TO part Of Great Britain. snd s. 10
part ~. Ceninent heih g ire!uds & ns gosfsge.
VOLUNTARY CORKESPONDENCk eonfatNug
sporfant collected from quarter Of the oorIc;
assd, eiu be kberaitvyaiI for 0uR FoRr'er CoRRss
roSDsNTs ARE PARTICULARLY REov vEsTEB TO SEAL ALL
LKrrERs PAcKAeEs
all LETTERS bp maiL for Subscriptions. or yi,h
.ldcsrhsem to be post paid, the yostaSe vsn be
Iedacfed from the monsS refsihed.
JOB PRINTING ereeufed sOifh mestsess. eheap~sss.
and despsteh.
NO NOTTCE taken Of anonymous co~ss~ieations.
&s do not ref,sr those rejected.
.4DVERTTsEMENTS renewsd every msrnins.
TERMS. cash in advance.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL AcT1oE.-We learn
that De Hall, or Hull, an original and learned
physician from Europe, is preparing revolution in
the practice Of medicine. that will set aside all The
old methods, by the substitution Of novel ana
simple method Of medical cure. The agency is by
electricity, both negative and positive. lie is pre-
psriss q public denomination on the new system.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

rsoe He seems more noblsnsn of naturs-of univer-
sal humanity-than Of any particular nAtion. super
neial people have been disappointed In HIS sppsArsnes
expecting 10 dsmi god, and not nan; but TO the
shrewd observer Of human nature, there ID enough In
his fAee TO indicate that greatness which has stamped
ITSELF upon the ass widely and deeply than the I'm
press Of any other living man.
MADAME KOssUTHs APPEARANCE.
Madame Kossuth Is more like Magyar than her dis
tinsuished husband. She Is rather smaller In stature
than he H. In proportion, but Of stronger frame she
appears to be about the same age. She Is bru-
nette with good complexion, and aue dark, lutrous
eyes. Good Is the prevailing ,ides suggested
by her countenancs. hodesty and quietness are also
there She is plain and unostsntstious in her dress
she IL reserved in her manner, and looks like matron
wsvhy to be the wife of Kossuth On the sixth psge we
the reader with ntsrssng narrative of her
escape from Hungary to Turkey, to join her husband
THE DEPUrATIONs 10 KossUrH.
In addition to the deputst,ons mentioned in another
part Of the paper who have to this city suhoin
the following -
The Baltimore DelgatOn Justice Lsgrand Chrn;
A Patterson, Dr Jas Ar%itegs R1bt NJ Magrsx,
Mayer VIM Pinckney White Geo. 8. Allan, the part
Of the citizens Commitsse Of Gouncil-H Brooks,
Chr'n; Dr. H. Thomas, David Bandford, J. @. Ninde,
J. l. Cohen Geo A. Lowering, VIM Norris Jno. Duke
hart, Hugh Cooper, Jno. T Norris.
The following are the names Of the Philsdslphla Del
eeation - .f
Edward Y Iarquhar, Chas A. Poulson, John Ysrrow,
John PIioe wsthsrill, Fredk Lennis Saunders Lewis
Thos Birch. -
Addresses have also been presented by dsputstions
rom Nov Haven and Springfield.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron Aas also waited upon Gev
Kossuth tender him hospitaltss the part Of the
citizens Of Harrisburg.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

The ExPRI CORPORATION - CoRRUPrIoS's
LAST CUR Projects Of several railroads through
the narrow streets, project Of Chrystsl Palace
in Madison square, projects of doubling existing sa-
laries now before she present Corporation Just as
they stand On their last legs. All these projects
are intended to be monopoies for the creatures of
corruption, at the expense Of the city and IN viola
tion Of the right, Of the people and their recently
elected representatives.
should there not be stme public action, at once,
to prevent such a.,ocious projects being carried
through the mdn ght meetings of the present hor
riblc Corrotatiot1
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

THE FATHER MATHKw BENEFIr-SINeULAR MU.'
slcAL DIscLosuREs.-A good deal has recently been
said and sung Of the nssgrs results PRODUCED BY
the complimentary benefit got up for Father
Mathew before he returned 10 his swn country
at which benefit Miss Catherine Hayes 90 gene
rously gave her services. After good deal Of
inquiry and research among the oyster house
critics Of the day, have procured tho following
curious document, which throws very strange hook
ing light on the whole business, and the sctors'
therein -
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

Delivered to VIM. Bourne, Treasurer of the Fsther'
Mathew Benefit Not accounted for-9OO tickets at 81
each. .;'As LANES RuESThkpr Z; 9TIs; Connittss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
lay. a. /. VAN YLECK.

.
iUTISHES to inform the public that
w he hasse up his Machinery at his
old stand again, where he will be found
ready to Weave Coyerlets and Carpets,
lowered, a, any time called upon: As
he has procured some splendid patterns
he wishes all, getting work done in his
line, to give him a call before getting
their work done at any other shop. Per-
sons living near the river can send their
work directed to me, Jay A. Van Week,
Gallipolis. Ohio.
Coloring done if required. Sixty
cuts OF cotton yarn and sixty Of woolen
yarn for a pair of Coverlets, or one
hundred and..twenty all wool.
:. August 20, 1S5l.-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
Dt.eovery m survrsr,.

A Prussian named Aran is said tc
have recently made a discovery in
surgery that is exciting considerable
interest in the scientific circles in
Berlin. 1t is the application ol
Chlorine TO relieve pain. Unlike
cbloroform, 1T can BE used wi;houl
the least danger 10 the patient, and
is very effectual in its operation
From the account q small quantity
of the fluid (fronls ten TO twenty
drops) is dropped on the part affec-
ted, or on lint bandage slightly
moistened with water, and, then APP
piled, and all bound up in oil silk,
and linen band. After from two
often minutes the part becomes IN
sensible, and the pain is no longer
felt, whether it be rheumatic, ner-
yous,r or other disorders. After a
lime it returns again, but usually
weaker, and with several applica-
.tions is often entirely relieved. The
discoverer has presented amemorial
on the subject to the academy at
Paris. no atfFssa 1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
From be HoIly sprinr. Ga.slte. Il


{ From the Holly sprinz Gazette 1T
-Uriied We stand. Divisea We FAM
~ Dedicated to all good Union men,
s5o-f ssfeh ETA LADY. -e~as,
Come, rally round the standard, a
Our Panner is unfurl'd, .s-sree1-
Its Stars and Stripes shine brightly ( y
Upon a hoping world Cos szes
But all ! see rising cloud
O'ershadowing those stars,
II speaks another dynasty, -
OF anarchy and wars.
OH Godl forefend this deathly blow! 8
Protect as still in peace, 50 sW
Nor rend apart those glorious stars,
But rather them increase. I'll
Dishonor not our countrv's pride,
A Washington's bright famel
HeIfought, and left US liberty rE
Oh! sully not his name. ~
But rally round the standard, ~
Protect il from the foel li
Rouse upl Rouse all! united stand
And WELD the effectual blow
70 all usurpers, who will dare
Sow discord in the land, sog
Be crushed by the uprising
OF glorious patriot bandl rz~ IS
Then raise the glorious banner, fsa
=Unfurl tito the SUM-
So oft assail'd, 'tis rescued still,
We ne'er will be out-done; II
Well fight, we'll conquer, or we'll die,
Our stars and stripes TO save;
No quarter TO usurpers be
Our watchword TO the gravel
Then rally round he standard,
It floats in freedoms cause.
It's tessalated stars and stripes
Uncursed by civil wars,
We will not surrender yei; ,....
But with one heart and will
Praise him! who gives the victory,
Till Union hearts shall thrill.
Holly Springs, Aug. %. Sic.