davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
From the Louisville Jonrnal.
Kossuth's Address to the people Of the q. Safes

The New York and Washington papers that
reached us by last nights mail, contained the ad-
dress of kossuth 10 the people Of this country,
and which was transmitted by the hands of Gov.
Uihazv. From prudential considerations, efforts
being then making to release kossuth from Turk
ish bondage. it was withheld from the public. un-
ill it was known with certainty that he had left
the Turkish dominions and was under the protec-
ton OF the stars and stripes Of America. II is
drawn with great deal OF ability, evncing thro'-
out the same burning enthusiasm, and undimmea
patriotism that kossuthon all occasions exhibited
while engaged in the st usgle, for freedom from
the Austrian oppression and cespot,sm. We
regret that its great length prevents us from pub
fishing it at this time.
Its object is two-fosd. First. to show to the
people of the United States that the origin of the
Hungarian revolution was simply to secure the
constitutional rights to that people, which. by
series of usurpatioas on the pert of the Hons,
Of Hapsburg. they had been robbed of and tina
the revolution only assumed more enlarged
sphere, by seeking the entire ndepence OF heHnn
gariaus, after Austria had sought the assistance
Of Russia, ,aad virtually agreed TO become the vas
sails OF the Car in the contingency Of the Hun
garians being subdaea and crushed.
Secondly, 10 express the gratitude kossuih an
his countrynen felt towards the United States
for the sympathy aud support she rendered then
during the periioas hours Of their struggle, an
/ To ask mat the hosp!taily OF oar pcopie oe eA
/ tended to those who were EXies from Hungar
| in our country.
| The address clearly demonstrates that the sn.
! render Of Georrey was not an act Of necessity
but the result OF well aigested plan Of as blac
and unmitigated treason. as ever emaNated frof
/ the unworthy hea~ Of any miscreant, ssainst hi
/ ,nntrv But for this treacherous surrender an
/ betrayal of Georgey, kossuth clearly shows, tn
! iIungarans would have triumphed. and the HouS
! of Hapsburs. that had so long ruled Austria wit
4 the iron roi of despo,ism, would have fallen.
/ kossath expresses the confidence that the rex
/ olution with which the Continent is threatened
( will relolnt to the advantage of Hungary, an
that the dav WILL come, when she will throw o
the yoke of her oppressors. and assume her pc
siton among the free anl Independent nations {
tba
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

HANDSOMELY DoNE.-It will be remembered
that or Delegation to Burlington. gave hand
some entertainment on the Die Vernon, to the
citizens of Burlington and the Delegates from
other p,iass. The expense of the affair was
some $3.50, watch the delegates from this city
expected to apportion among themselves. But
on calling for the bills yesterday, they Were in
formed that the whole amount had been paid by
a voluntary subscription amongst the citizens
This is what may iustlyhe styled ''deng the thing
handsome|v." and though but small matter in
ITSELF indicates the interest which is felt here. in
the improvement. of the Rapids.-ISt Louis In
tellirencer
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
RALIIMoRk. Oct. 81,

We have partial returns from the 10Th Con
uressonal District OF Virginia Faulkner. Wing,
has 26a mai in Frederick county over II. a. Be
dnger. Democrat. 100 in Jefferson, $50 in Berk-
lv, II in Clarke. and Ia In Morgan. There is
no doubt of his election, which is Whis gain.
A QuEsrloN OF VERAclTY A large number
of The citizens of Charleston publish card, pro-
noancing the statement which appeared in the
Msrcurv. charging Pres dent Fillmore with using
the government funds for the purpose OF inserfer-
inu with the affairs of that State, as false.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
The Burlington Convention,

st Louis is a most highly favored city, so far
as the possession OF sapient and intellectual ed-
tors goes. 1t is the only city where there are
editors who ''can what is not to be seen.n-
But unfortunately for the intelligence of the
community. this great wisdom, foresight, and
patriotism, is confined to one person, and tina, is
lie editor Of the Times. He has made the i'm
fcrtant discovery that the Darlington Convention
for The removal of the distinctions to the free
navigation of the Mississippi, caused by the Ra-
p'aS, was Wing manenvre.
This wise editor, we believe, has discovered
what 30 Democrat or Wing in the Convention
ever found ont. No one in that body, so far as
any * preston was made, or sentiment written.
a'teu~'ed to give, in any form or shape, the
least political bias or direction to the action of
the Convention.
Tie Convention was composed Of Wings and
Deu'a rats, and the latter must feel themselves
comphmened by the course of the editor of the
Times. They either did not understand what
they were about, or they made knaves of them
selves, If he speaks truly. This we leave for
thean to settle among themselves. The Wings
made no concealment of their belief in the con-
stltotional power. duty and obligation Of the U.
States Government to improve the navigation Of
:he Mississippi River and its principal tributa-
ries, and the harbo.s on the Rivers and Lakes
But the Burlington Convention was held with
out any reference to party politics. Men of all
parties, from all sections united in iand in its in
ception and its conduct the subject Of politics
never was mentioned. 1t is possible, that all the
| Democrats who We're present were ninnies. and
did not sec the trap that The Wings were laying
for them. Unfortunately, the editor Of the
Times was not present TO enlighten them on the
point, but as many OF them men of mature
years, have had quite as much experience in pol
itics, and mingled quite as much in the affairs of
| the Government as this editor, we must regard it
asvery strange that they did not see the ptfall
| dug for them. We are now convinced that the
| editor OF the Times can see further into mill
stone than the man who picks it, and that he
! knows who struck Billy Patterson-Mo Rcpub.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

Tue GERMAN LoAN.-The w Washington Re-
public takes the ground that the German nation
Aloan, which Dr. Kinkel, the Germ,n patriot, is
now advocating in this country, is but another
Cuban speculation. II is said, the Doctor has
slready raised $4,000 in Philadelphia. His OBJ
ket y to raise fund, in this country, France and
5aGtand, tor the purpose Of aiding in the revolu-
ueolzing Of Germany at some future dav.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

President Fillmore

The New York Commercial Advertise, closes
an article on the present National Aaminsst.a-
ton, with the following language:
"Thongh President FiIlmore's Administration
NAV not boast of territories acquired by conquest
commenced under its auspices, il vii, have the
pronder story 10 tell. of having overcome vast and
complicated difficulties springng oar of a war
OF conquest lnstigated and carried out by a pre-
decessor; OF having overcome those difficulties,
once threatening, in the opinion OF some he very
existence of this glorious Union, without forci
BILE intervention. but simply by wise persege-
rance IN The employment of that vast moral inlla-
ence which is inseparable from the chief magis-
tracy of this Republic. Even the people of The
Southern states, who once seemed given over 10
disunion and all its evil tempers and pernicioas
results, are feeling the benign Influence of such a
wise Administration, and are beginning 10 rehuke
the demarogaes who had seduced them 10 tempo
rary alienation from their sister states
''Whcther Mll!ard Fillmore be reelected to the
Presidential Office, or whether soae other good
and tried Wing be chosen for that honor. or
whether the mantle of :he Executive fall upoa
one of an opposite political faith. we shall al
ways regard Mr. Fillmore's Administration of the
a'tnrs of this Union as remarkable alike for lis
lack of pretension and for IFS preeminent purity,
skill and success"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
WV B. CoopER, Secretary

A late number of the London Times SAYS that
"Great Britain has received more useful ideas
and ingenious inventions from the United States,
through the Exhibition, than from all other
sourcesr The Times is the paper which, early
in the season, ridiculed SO unsparingly the Ame-
rican department Of the Exhibition.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

Ma FILLMORE IN GEoRGIA.-The Mobile Reg
lister says that s.Uaionism (Which has recently
tsiumphed in Georgia. is but another name for
Ellmoreism.n We are glad to hear it. Geor-
GO must then be very decided Fillmore State /;
end 20 are Alabama, Louisiana. Mississippi and
lhdsed every Southern State except South Caro-
lima. According 10 the Register. Mr. Fillmore's
re~election is certain.-I Mobile Advertiser.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

GUS HeNRY.-lt is evideit, from Ill the ia
formation we can get, says TIE Clark vile Chroa-
icle. that Mai Henry has better chance for the
Senate than anv man in Middle Tennessee. How
his pros poets NAV be affected BY the action of
the East and West, can only be aseertained
when .he Legislature meets.-[ Memphis Eagle.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

TR,AL OF REv. n. CGULps. JR.. BEFORE THE
CHuRcH.--Tais case before the Quarterly Con-
ference Of the Ceutenary Charge OF the Mesho-
dist Episcopal Church. south. of this city. occn-
pied much OF the public mind last winter, and
then, II win he remembered. resulted in the sns-
pension of Mr. Chlds from his official relations
to the Methodist Church. This suspension, up
on an appeal taken by Mr. Chllds to the s. Louis
Annual Conference. was reversed. and the case
sent back TO the Quarterly Conference. in this
city, with Instructions to complete the trial and
pass judgement upon the first charge Investigated
aud upon which the suspension took place. The
case we understand, was resumed last week. un-
der the administration OF Rev. Wesley Browning.
Presiding Eiler of st Louis District, and resulted
in the entire acquittal of Mr. Chds of all the
charges brought against him. These charges in
volvel the question of the Bank embezzlement
of which Mr. Chas was acquitted before the
Criminal Court of this county ole year before
they were brought against him in the Church.
T No. Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

We are indebted to Henry c. Terrell for late
PAPERS from st Paul, Minnesota.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

The antic cjpated arrival OK kossnth In tins
country. is exciting the enthusiasm, and calling
forth the generosity of the philanthropc citizens
who sympathize with the Hungarian patriots, IN
their struggles aad Their troubles.
In connection with the proposed pageant, for
which il has been proposed TO raise Sl0O,0oJ IN
New York il shoald be known that there are in
this city, about 90 of kossuth's friends who
were soldiers with him in his battles, compan-
ions with him in exile in Turkey, and resolu:e
enthusiasts in the cause OF Hungarian Liberty.
These are part of the company OF 12S who ar
rived in New York from Turkey few months
since. and designed 10 JOIN the colony at New
Buda, in Iowa, and would have proceeded thence
immediately after their arrival here. had they
been IN possession of means to provide for the
winter on the frontier. They had but $500
when they landed in this city, being the SUN
handed them by the Hungarian Committee ap-
pointed in New York, as the balance lett OF the
Sl,62O given by Mr. Corcoran, of Washington
A contribution was raised here of about 500,
with the hope Of aiding them 10 st Louis towards
the place Of their destination blt it was found
that the lowest price they coad be taken 10 Pc
ru was $50 and their expenses here for living at
SOC. per day EACH for the 76 which have arrived
say for the two days $40 more, say LOO TO be
paid This would have made draft OF Sot
upon the Cercoran fund of S3oo, and placing
them at Peru with less than $3.50.
This was small sum for IL persons to go into
new frontier settlement with. indeed, II would
! be rather small sum for even one couple TO ven
/ tu~e with at this season Of the year.
/ Ia short, these Young Huagarians, when they
! COUNTIES lie cost, found it was unsafe to proceed
and cto ludcd to apply for employment here, un'
! til tier fund could be augmented either by thei
| earniHZs or hv the assistance of friends.
/ A orton of this party found such employ
ment. as was adapted TO their constitution ant
| capacity, and went directly at work; the other
/ are here oat of employment, destitute of, not Oh
lv ,re means 10 procure stock or tools, but also o
! ne mesas of procuring clothes and fool, some o
/ whoa al -lis time. arc very mich in need 0
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

THE OeEGoN EMIGRANrs, by WAY OF RED
RtvER.--Dr Lee, who accompanied the Oregon
emigratng party, which left here last spring, by
way of Red River, returned TO st Paul last even
ing. The party had progressed as far as the
Rocky Mountains, where Dr. Lee was taken sick
and compelled to abandon his comrades. The
route was found to be pleasant and highly advan-
tageous.
Dr. Lee was at Painbina when the treaty was
signed, and was one Of The witnesses to the doc
ument. he brings no later news, however than
was received by The H1dson's Bay Express, sev-
eral diys are. The Governor and those accom-
p,nving him may now be daily looked for
+ Minesotian
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13


In. The United States Circuit Court to-day Judge
Spragne decide! IN favor OF the defendant in lhe
great India rubber suit of Goodyear vs.. Day on
all motions argued before the Court, and the case
in Massachusetts,. is ordered to lay until the de-
cislon of the New Jersey suit between the same
parties is made, or until they changed in their
aspects. .......
The Hon. Daniel Webster last night at the
Revere House addressed delegation Of the
Wings OF Boston. He had just returned from
Salem. His remarks Were spirited aud eloquent,
ana were received with much applause. After
abiding TO the course OF events iii the South, Mr.
w. declared It as his opinion that the danger was
over and the country was recovering. The great
question. he said, was to act, and defend, aud TO
hold together, ard they Were secure.
This consummatioa is deyontly to be wished
foc. Il invoke the spirit Of Washington and the
remembrance Of his virtues. and | invoke tie
spirits. of the fathers Of the New England States
of Salem, of Essex, and of Boston--to inspire
you with the new and fresh resolution TO defend
the Government they established, to the las; ex-
tremity. and TO perish with that if that must per-
ish." He afterwards addressed few remarks
particularly to the young Wings present. when,
bidding them good night, he retired, and the
meeting broke up.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

WIN. W. Story, the son of the late Judge
Story. sailed, with his family, on the 18th for
Italy. where he intends to renew his residence
and his studies in arts. 1t is understood that he
leaves the biography of his father. which he has
been preparing, ready for immediate publication
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

Rock Island AND CHICAGO RAlLsoAp.-We
learn from the Joliet Signal that The work on that
section OF the Rock Island and Chicago Railroad,
taken bv Hon. J. A. Mattcsoa, is progressing rap
idly. Mr. ii. has two hundred men and sixty
teams now employed, and expects To Increase the
nu;nhcs OF ia5ocers 10 one thousand by the middle
ur November
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

The GErMaN PATRIOTIC FUND.-We see 1t
stated that double tweaty thousand dollars has
already been raised by DIR kinkel since his brief
soiourn amongst us. The Italians have already
raised two millions os dollars, which are now on
deposit in Lonaoa bank, subject to the control
Of the reyoutioaart democrats who are prepar-
in- to blow up the crowned tyrants Of the Old
World
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
NO 26.

sassinate him. the Sultan's authorities could not
allow him to leave Shumla, and go to meet hIs
wife. The news of her deverance, ard her apo
proach, occasone the lveliest satisfaction 10 Ill
the refugees and the Hungarians and F0les went
as far the gates Ut the city to meet this heroic
martyr of the Cause Of Hungary. n was night
Waen the carriage neared the city as u etsereh
the gates, she found the streets lighted mp with
h'lndrecs OF lights. green, white. and red, the
coors OF The Hungarian dag, and was welcomed
with the most friendly shouts from the whole
body of the refugees.
When Madame kossu'h descended from her
carriage, she found herself in the presence of
her husband, who had risen from hls bed OF III
ness TO receive the poor Marin p. OF the
plains Of Hungary. In place of receiving her i'm
his arms. NJ. kossnth. overcome by feelings Of
admiration for the sufierings which his wife had
undergone, and by gratitude for her devotion 10
the cause OF her country, threw himself af her
feet and kissed them. She endeayored to speak
and offer her husband consolation and tranquility,
while her own poor feeble heart was ready To
burst with emotion. Her voice failed her. and
amid the reiterated shouts OF the Hunyarians and
Poles, this heroic woman was carried to her hus-
bands apartments.
In March of the past year, some seventy per-
sons-the chief Of the Hungarian refugees, among
whom We're conveyed i'm one of the steamers OF
the Sultan OF Turkey 10 the place designated for
their future residence i'm Asia Minor From
Shunla they travelled by land TO yerna, on IN
Black Sea: from thence they were taken IN the
steamer TO Gaem.lk, in the Gulf or M2daIich,
in the sea OF NJ Mtrrnora, without being allowei to
stop at constantinopie They crossed from that
place to Broosa, IT the foot of Mount Olympus,
ant. after short DELAY there, agitated by hopes
and fears. they continued on 10 Kutayieh, where
they all still are. Medame Kossuth is with her
husband, and greatly through the latdrs df Mad
anne L, who undertook another journey INTO
Hungary for this purpose, she now also has her
children with her. Among the individuals who
persist IN remaining at Kutayieh, with The G.
Governor Of Hungary and his lsiy, are Madame
I L, and the relative who, DURING the dangerous
wanderings in Hungary, figured a. her husband.
Many OF the refugees are but i'll provided for
/ The amount which the T'irkish Government
allows NJ. kossuth for his Subsistence Is insult
cient for the support of so many persons.
| Since the above was written. 1--WE know net
by whom) Kossnth and his companions have been
| released, and their wav 10 the United
States in the steam friga.e Mississippi. The On
thasastic reception which awaits them here, will
contrast strangely with the prosecuting rage with
which for two years past they have been pursued
by Austria and Russia s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

1--WE unsuccessful attempts were made last
week 10 get mp meetings in Shawneetown, to NOM
mate Douglas Cor ii. Presidency. The first one
was attented hs s!a' IN Wings and seven Locofo-
cos but as this Y = too meagre show for any
.hna. the mass u. ating was adjourned from Sat
urdav to Monday. BIT no better success attend
ed the second .a3Yement and the people left court
and went 10 ther homes. These meetings We're
gotten up under the auspices of Jno. A, McClel-
land, who would like 10 succeed to Mr. Douglass
Senatorial honors. a.
SrARTLING D,scLosuREs.-A New York pa
per saws that Wilton, former man of business OF
Barnuu, is about 70 publish some startling dis
closures as TO certain Transactions connected with
the Lind concerts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
REPORTED FOR THE HAwk-EYE.

The Second session of the ssSouthern Iowa
ieachefs inst'tute'' convened at Denmark, Oct.
18th, and Continued ia Session weeks.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

IS Known by WHEY EDuIt
can't al of Hungary but certain that. sapposing Their
would be nspectsd Pesth, they herstca
r that city then in possession Of General
Uaynau II has since then become source of pride TO
,her that they safe their Disguise passed that cels
hrated military .sbutcher the streets OF Pest Among
the letters with which this lady charged By
lies of Wiiden for the lamented martyr OF Hun
gary Count casimer Bathiany, then mined IN pftson
of the cy waiting the fate Of which the 'sbutcer
subjected him. When ii decided that he should lie
Ignomnou ly put death by the hanemans rope, that
excee and mild Hun-ar patriot eadeavored to put
an end to his existence with but uniornn'
ately Haynau dragged his muta,ed and bleeding body
from the prison, and ended his life upon the satlows.-
The letter which Madame II bad for him was from
his brother, who had escaped into Turkey with VI.
Kossuth she had the satisfaction of causing u thro
the ven ali,y hs alors, he pace the hands OF tho
sufer~r to whom IL as little Of con soatior to
know that his brother lived in safety.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

TnE pREsxsr AnszisisrstrioS.-The fol-
! lowing PARAGRAPHS froE the Louisville Journal
hive the tone Of that paper-.sen. sarcastic,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-06
Newark AcndeInY.

BY late reorganization of this department Of
Delaware College, the Board of TRUSTEE have taken
measures to place it upon a new and improved
foundation, and to endow it with advantages pos
sessed by few similar institutions in the country
The Academy, heretofore merged in the College
and of course subjected to all the evils which have
been found 10 attend the analgamation of the two
departments In the same building, and under the
same government, now enjoys the privilege Of a
separate establishment, without losing those which
result from its relation to the College proper.
large and elegant edifce, with all the neces-
sary fixtures of complete boarding establishment
has been erected and furnished, in which the stu-
dents OF the Academy board, under the immediate
charge OF the Principal and his Assistants; and all
its exercises conducted a system of it's own
uninterrupted by the interests operations of the
other department The furniture of the study
rooms and doFmitories has been chosen with pecu-
liar reference to comfort and convenience for study
and no expense has been spared in providing the
apparatus necessary to render the finstruc-
ton complete; giving to Newark Academy facili-
ties for private study and comfortable accommoda-
ton OF students, fully equal to those afforded by
many OF our colleges.
From its intimate relation to the College, students
OF the Academy enjoy many advantages not gen
orally obtained at institutions of this kind Those
who wish to pursue some particular branch which
falls more properly within the College course NAV
be admitted TO recte in any of the College classes.
students also OF proper age and discretion, by
commentator OF the Principal, and permission of
the Faculty, may enjoy the Of the College Lii
brary without additional charge. Admission also
may be had to the Lectures, and such other priyi-
leges of the College as can be profitably enjoyed
by observation-disclosures
The charge for Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Light,
&c, with tuition in English, Latin, and Greek is
seventy dollars for the Summer Session, and sew
enty five for the Winter Session. The only extras
are one dollar per session for incidental expenses
and fee OF eight dollars for Modern Languages,
ana lee ol hve dollars Tor Drawing, from those
who enter these classes. The sessions and vaca-
tons of the Preparatory Department are the same
those of the College.
Rev. MATTHEW MEIGS, A. NJ,
President Of Delaware College
NEWARK, Delaware. Sent r.