davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-23

KossuTH AND KINKxL.-The aggregate Of sub
scriptions and contributions TO the cause of Hun
gary, in this city, does not fall short Of $25 200 al
ready. That speaks well for the "materal and
financial aid" demanded towards the great work Of
Hungarian independence. 1t is good beginning,
and We devoutly beseech all concerned to remember
the Slievegammon mystery, and keep clean set o,
books. At the same time, DR.. Kinkel, with his
German National Loan, is getting on splendidly
with the Germans of the West, having collected,
We understand, the comfortable little SUM of
$4,000, towards the regeneration of Germany.
The Italians, however, are ahead Of them all, MAJ
zini having already it is said raised loan Of two
millions; q large portion of which was, no doubt,
from Italians in the United States. A few weeks,
few days, or even few hours. may decide whether
there is any use in making further revolutionary
collections or not II is well, hswever, to have the
supplies Let, then, the friends of Germany and
HuDgary-of Kinkel and Kossuth-of God and
Iberty"-come up to the rescue, and down with the
dust.
The New York herald., 1851-12-23
The italian Opera.

Last evening the grand opera of Robert the Devil
was performed at the Astor place Opera House and not
withstanding the nclemency of the weather. the
was fled with fashionable audience The performance
was completely successful The four principal singers
stefanone Alice, Bosio Isabella, Betn Robert
and Marini Rertram constituted powerful cast and
acquitted themselves each with great at Though the
char scter Of Alice Is not we'll suited to the genius
she made numerous excellent points. Her greatest
but her singing admirable. Ever true to the music
the rch full tones Of her delicious voice amply
sated for any deficiency in the acting arising not from
her own fault, but from nature which while it has en-
dswed her with great power for deeply tragic charar
has denied her the delicate ptbty necessary FOR
the perfect rendering Of such role that of Alice
Yet even in tie acting, abe made papab hits
bosio who lacks the force Of Stefanone possessed
voice delightfully."- sweet and pleasing In the seduc.
tion Of the fourth act her singing and acting
were both exquisitey beautiful 1t was, indeed. a
triumph The cavatina, Roberto tn che adore was
one Of the sweetest gems heard At the end Of
the act che called before the curtain to receive
the special pauds of the audience Marin looked and
acted the part OF Berram with great fidelity but the
polished artist Betini pre- emineutly successful in
all he did; and the audience did not fail recognise
his various triumphs Their applause juaicous
as Ii enthusiastic. On the whole, this opera afforded
most agreeable musical treat. At the fall of the
tain the house continued to applaud till stefanone
BettiAi, Msrini and Msretzek forward, and re-
ceived those marks Of appro baton which gene. ally
low successful performance.
The New York herald., 1851-12-23

DEMOCRATIC Primary MEETINGS -Thiseveninr
will be held the elections ia the several wards and
Congressional districts in this city, for delegates 10
the conventions which are to choose delegates TO
the next National Convention, and also to eloc. g
General Committee and ward committees We
hope the democracy will show their hands at these
meetings The New York wings are all for Scott,
and nobody else. There is no necessity fer any
further disclosures on their part Let, then, the
democrats Indicate their man, whether il is Butles
or Cass, or Buchanan. or any Of the small fry
FOLLOW the example Of Mr. Fsoks The last two
residential elections we're decided by the vo.o Of
Nt" York Her voice win 10 potential in the
next. LET the democrat reak ous who they arc
io'' and what-whetbe- 80 IS .1s Old doctrine or
ns0tfahtT' or the n.nir.er5srJon 9i yossnsh,
Kinksl, ard Cerfy
The New York herald., 1851-12-23
Kossuth's style Of Oratory-The Secret
of his Success.

success.
We have not seen, az yet, any attempt TO analyse
the oratory Of kossuh, to account for the
and popularity that have attended his movements
both here and in England. II is not bis mere
eloquence nor the cause he advocates that has
prodaeed such extraordinary effects. There have
been EQUALLY eloquent men-msre eloquent-vhose
efforts have been failures, when compared with the
splendid victories Of Kossuth. There have been
ether causes brought before the American and
English public, which we're as Just, and commanded
as much Of the sympathy Of the human heart, as
the cause Of Hungary; still, the result has been
different. His success is without an example in
the histery Of the world What is the sccretl
We shall endcavor to explain IL TO our readers,
frSt promising that there Is great deal Of humbag,
and vast amount Of honowness, about the kossuth
movements. For instance, there is no reaectiag,
sensible man who believes that Genn, the halter,
who was the bret to give a subssription-and that
theJarge sum Of !, ,0Q0-was Influenced by sympathy
for Hungary, or admiration for Kossuth. He was
doubtless impelled to the act by the same motive
that prompted him 10 pay s21j Tor the grs ticketto
Jenny Lnds frst concert in Castle Garden lie did
not care more tor Jenny Lind, or her singing than
anybody else did and the seat procured by this
ticket was about the worst in the house, and vastly
inferior 10 some which, even in the midst Of ,he
f,gore only cost s.. Notsriety was bis object
rot nee vanity, but desire to get good
advertisement in the newspapers for bis hats. lie
shIcpdy calculated that al the journals would pub
Dsh ho Tact hat 5enin, the halter, had peii such
an cuoru 5us sam for tcket 90 bear nis diinga.e
iIg. sni thst ,be publication Of this fact Fould
brig grist to his mill He was not mistaken in
The New York herald., 1851-12-23

Fr,stR Fl,uls.-Tbe frst srtsttsiumsnt tf this
family given lsss evening. The a..eudaoss vas
thin. tut the vscazstion o. TIE Two daughters
celent They ssns scyszAi tesufOl nsi,ds, sn1 rezs
accompanied by the father and q TIE piano sn5
Erst ant second vioIin. Tie BrAes . "a -i.hsr
Ls,t Eofe of sumner" Ye Bsnss trl 8rsss p5.1is
raoDH and othsr beautiful ssssI-rs r-Ts -eol.-sI
s..h wsstness aud harSony. Thy g-5s .ssf CD.
c..s l-. .vfeht
The New York herald., 1851-12-23
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

Tir kUHITCT sUPrtyfro Bn11ELyN WIN wsrrR -
Al the meeting Of the Common Council last evening
Committee TO whom referred TIE subsct o
BTotklyn with water submitted their report accom
Isnie1 ey the reports q "m. J. McAlpne, and j. 3.
J.rvs Esqrs civil engineers who have during the past
sesson made explorations arl surveys. with a view Of
s,certsinirg the fSitty Of bringing water from the
rvers and springs which abound the Island for the
use Of the city The report Of the engineers contem-
plates ss the most feasible plan the collection number
q streams Of water, which discharge into Jamaica and
Htmrstesd Bays, N hesouth side tf Long Island and
conveying them by conduit g. the u the highest
lands, east a the nearest 10 the centtsl part
81 The ety-the water TO be elevated into
and rtm thence distributed in the usual msnuer The
r'Tort hov, thata supply Of C10Oo0 gallons dsy may
be tttsined om these sources aad vi hn txteeH Of
Fulton ferry. An additional supply may be obtained by
extending the conduit further dow the ISLAND Tho
water has been analysed by DR. Chiffon ami pronounced
y be d excellent quail y. They propose rtservoir en-
Pro'p'ct h capable cf holding o. COO OOJ gallons The
eot ne works including the purchase Of Land a. ct-
mated At sacoVOo The committee approve of ths
general outline of the plan submitted and recommend
that 1890 copies Ct the be printed Tev farthsr
r.eomnerd that the quetion be suntsd 70 the people
fo1 their approval Further that fppproved nv the ps
pes eo anittee be appointed 70 prepare bill "a submit
g Tie Legature; aud that the committee be dire csd
= gTsue their lsbors on the Island Toe Whole subject
vac aid upon the table 70 be- taken up on Monday
ing next az special business after the prosen;aon of
Petitions
Murray EScursiovs.--rhe Fort Green Guard. Captain
Pslcwn proceeded 70 jamaica, yesteriey for target
Practice Notwithstanding the ncleInency ~ wssthc
they enjoyed lively time srd returned h1re about
,even click in tae evening with well perforated ~
They NUMBERED shout thirty Elk uluskef- Ard r. 80
ecmrsuiei BY the Brooklyn CoInet Band
FarAl Cas-, AirY.--On Saturday sfternoon is.t a L.
Corer in he employ Of the Atlantic Dock Cof1Dsrv
Ismed Mchsel Mcclure vss fatally inur.s bv hsti5,
one 80 BE leg crushed 10 tbs mlchnt-y ~ a elevator
lor ho'trs grsin lie immedis,ey conveyed to The
Wy t ta Tut IL consequences ~ tbe severe nasure
q bis injuries the amruaton of his nb va isatred
ncceTary rcm The effects 4 which he sboitly aus- cx
pred.
The New York herald., 1851-12-23
Marine Affairs.

srEAMsHr BKoTHER JosArHAS.-A paragraph was un-
int ntio nsy pub,hed in paper yesterday stating
that the steamship Brother Jonathan bad put into
Kingston, jamaica iesky She did not here until
sP Of the let inst and the Georgia left Chsgres
the morning Of the 10th, thus leaving but eight days
the Brother Jonathan to arrive q. Jamaica and the
schooner that is said TO have carried the reach
Chsgres which much too short time for 1. to be done
in. The report was, probably, honestly thought to b.
true BY the party from whom received B but wout
be better before crsdence given to unvorsbe reports
regarding rival to exercise little care comparison
Of dates would have fully satisfied any dsnterested per-
son that the above runor unfoundsd Opposition
nee OF Kind generally too reacy to give ere
derce TO reports unfavorable TO competitors.
foR CALuoRNA.-The steamships Bsniel Webster and
II Dorado departed yesterday Afternoon the former for
san Juan TIE latter for Chagres. They both carry
very large number Of passengers, whose viii
te found In another column.
LAuScHKp AT Canton, Nd 18th inst. by Messrs.
Hunt Wsgner ship II sls tons, called the CuMrgr.
IAsD. owned BY several Baltimore sentl-men, aud In
tended for Liverpool trader to be ded by Capt
Geo. A. Hooper
The New York herald., 1851-12-23

Ia KrUr. hyD Irs rasv4y Toty--It is
f.t4 Ir H'nkel has uet a ..4ftat.. t.s .Is-
... a. ff West and thst the rlm tf ST. 90 80 trta
.'u t'd % Neve'1uii fst GOO 90 O. -.o. and
~ e'a .. CiI,nSli Bylslo tas g,sn tim a. Ogo.
The New York herald., 1851-12-23


Number remaining in institution on Nov q, 1851 9l5
After reading and commenting the above, Doctor
Williams remarked tbat under the medical system
the deaths were thirteen per cent less than the old
system. Before sittir down. be proposed The Legs-
lsture ofNew York; and Mr.. Snow returned thanks i
shert speech; and ut its conclusion gave America
May she be the home Of the oppressed Of all nations
Mr. DmLoS, President of the Irish eociety, here
and stated that he had always been opposed the pre-
sent sysem pursued by the medical staff the island
and that The system also opposed by the Irish peo
pie Of New York He (Mr. Dillon) believed that many
Of the doctors who have charge Of the patents the
island in every qualified for the important iutie.
they have 10 perform; but those doctors qualified dc
not reside the leland and in their sben the charge
devolves upon number Of young and inc xperenced
dcsl students That there students the habit OF
experimenting the lives Of those poor emgants and
that many deaths caused by their ElJractice,
fGcts beyond doubt. Mr.. Dillon would there protest
sganst such conduct the part Of the Medical Board
and he cale MIR Ferdinand Karck President Of the
German socety 10 support him In his protest The gen
eman thus called upon and expressed his concur
rnce in Mr. Dllon's sentiments At the conclusion Of
Mr Dulons remarks Mr.. Minturn gave toast, The
Ten Governors OF the Aims house" One ofthe
returned thanks behalf Of his coesguss and proposed
The Prese Areporter Of the Dey Tunes respo ded
and proposed, The Health OF Mrs James, Natron OF
the fslsnd.' Numerous other tossts drank, and
several speeches made.
Al Fix O'Clock r. NJ, the Commissioners and vsiters
returned 70 the steamboats, but owing 70 the low tide
they did nc. reach the city until late Eour.
The New York herald., 1851-12-23

The UNITED STATES NAVY AND THE APPloAcH.
ING CRIsIs.-Thsre is prospect that the prompt,
fearless energetic and successful coup etGt Of Louis
Napoleon may preserve the peace of Europe. There
Is this prospect but there is also the prospect still
before us Of widespread and exterminsting con.
tinental war. Our government and our people ere
virtually committed, BY official acts and popular
manifestations. to the sepubcan side of the oontss
versy, and to Kossuth's policy Of 'poitica, msee-
nal, and financial aid" to the great cause Of the
liberals of all Europe. There is also the prospect
Of the complete commitment of the government to
the doctrine of active Intervention before another
year is over through the operation of popular sem
timent upon the Presidential election Of 1852.
Now, in the event of general war in Europe,
and in the contingent event of the participation of
the United States in the struggle, our field of
action will be upon the salt water. The Medter-
ranean and the Black Sea will open fine field fer
aggressive operations against the despos Of Naples,
Austria, and Russia-a fine field for the employ
ment Of feet of one hundred vessels of war.
The question, then, is suggested, how are We pre-
pared to meet this demand in the eventl A strong
fleet will be indispensable to protect itself, for
small feet would be captured or annihilated.
What, then, is our equipment for this Europesn
contestl
According to the report of the Secretary Of the
Navy, the following constitute the for:es of oul
available squadrons in active service
The New York herald., 1851-12-23

SUC-rE c. A Man CHARGED wiTH MURnEp --
Ihe Atu1rt 19uGfisg gives the following from
let'sr dated at Mount Htiiy, N ~ Dec 70" % T.
r-TUtfd lha Stacy stockton Who ws' indicted ~ tha
q rfa1fl'er = he1rY d nay az TIE lat term Of tbe
tllInEou Court ccmr1ittt ucids this morning about
eisht G COCK. by shooting himself with . gun Tna
charge vent ia at ths fight ide aEd he died almost I'm
utdsfeiy lt 1in be focceotet by you r0rca-a thr+
o. tte last tenn or cur court me return co te rrt
vfs qeth. az tho netauCe ~ s59cAiDus ctUf.. Pc
We iftn Is.hlrr1 under tfit % $4,000. srss -lt
st.m tLe ns tutalrs nae cor mttoi ur ids 800 Tra
-.te prrauced great svcittuent heres ana ta Bra
fs' rl vtsy rr raint IA hie counsel ,.raiued
eyey ntrys 20 pat 70 ase oh and ony slc,soasd W
qutit rg ie G-sry"
The New York herald., 1851-12-23

The PnasIa FArHERs-A YASEEE Moyoror.Y.
The address Of Mr.. Hillard, last night, in com
memorstisn Of the Pilgrims Of Plymouth Rock,
was, Of course, great thing for their descendants
We have no doubt the glorfcation will DO 4" done
TO . turn" TO- night, at the festival at the As;or
Holie. But it is time the merits Of this Yirkee
monopoly Of the frst white settlements we're exs-
mined into. Mrs. Rsmans, an English lady Of a
highly poetic Imagination, in her poem to he Pu-
ritan fathers, says
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
NEW GOODS
SPEEDS
Erie and Michigan Telegraph Line.

ms Line Is now connected with the Balm Line at Buff
aio Us well as the Morse; and communications for the
Last VIII DC sent by either customers desire Our
ens are now perfect for sending dispatches any part of
me hlta States and The British Provinces. The points
WIN Will~0 we are in communication in Wisconsin are Ra-
cine milwaukee, Ozaukee, Sheboygsn, Sheboygan Falls
roma d Lac Oshkosh Neenah. Appleton and Green Bay.
Also akesha, Whitewater, James yille Jefferson, Madi-
SON Sauk Prairie Adams, Fort Wnnebago Mineral Point
Pa'evc and Potos Also, Belot and thence with
Ruckton Rockford Beyidere, Marengo, Woodstock Dun
Gee ESn, ST. Charles Geneva, Aurora, and Naperyille
in Illinois.
We solicit a continuance of the patronage with which
we have heretofore been favored Office ALWAYS open and
operator always hand to attend business between the
hours OF y VI. and 81 p. n, Southeast Main
ana Fark streets. G. c. SIOLES.
A. Agent and Operator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
WASH AND BE HEALED,

IS pretty generally understood that the old modes OF
Medical Practice, by poisonous drugs although for
ny centuries IN vogue yet radically erroneous small do
ses not excepted Don't give small doses Of poison
b'g ones And there at this mpmen in every town
our vast country mltudes that enrich themselves the
misery and credulity Of their fellow But the nineteenth
century brings 10 our the refreshing aud purifying prac
tice of the ATER CURE Oh. that all our might
made acquainted with s Medicinal qualities. Ii be
admitted that the Water Cure is the innovation
f made IN The healing mode OF curing aud
Ing disease without the of drs of any kind Wha;ev-
e may De SAID OF other modes of cure, ii will be acknowl-
edged oy ali who acquainted with the facts that this
system has no parallel its 1t ia system,
moreover that Is emnen calculated 10 be understood by
TIE many; and simple il is. its capabiy 10 be made
speedily eicacous in acute diseases of Shaeverform and
IN The prevention of pn be doubted questioned
But lis strongest facts if possible to be found in the
ring OF chronic maladies that other means reach.
eng strongly impressed with the truths OF the Water
Cure system and having had practice in the appca-
ton OF those truths all which practices have been attended
with the most favorable results. feel it TO be duty
say to the public that shall be ready. hen called upon
to devote my time and talent the relief and
oil the many physical ills to which humanity is subject
may be brought to my notice professionally.
ISAAC GEORGE.
kcnoSha, January :, 1851. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

N.smerism and chloroform, according to the
I'm Leader, were known nearly two centu-
Do .. ago Papin, the first who pointed out the
re- ~ which steam might be applied as motive
w. rsr left manuscript entitled Traites dss
ps',,,;ons sans doIeur, wherein he examines the
fr,rant agencies BY which sensibiity csn be
,'a.coanIed during operations. He did not publish
.5s.,use bis colleagues, the professors at Mar
.,,,b violently opposed his notions, and dscour-
.,i hin against putting them forth This was
-Is3I. Profoundly hurt a: the bigotry of his
u .n,,rucs, ana the obstacles to which science
t. =. eeIoosed though the reignjng pendantrv. Pa
W. 7. 1gitted the medical profession to devote him
y, - the study Of physics, which was to immor-
~; III him. His manuscript has recently been
lowered at Marburgh, in Hesse-wheere Pa
nm was professor-and will it is hoped, soon be
Eve to the press
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

The Grea. Remedy for CONSUMPTION of the
Lungs, Affections OF the Liver, Asthma, Bron-
CIitis, Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or
Lungs, and other affections of the Pulmonary
Organs.
RUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP, Fairfield CO., o.,
February 25, 1851.
Dear Str-As consider that my life has been
greatly prolonged, by my being c5fed Of Con-
sumption, by the use of "Dl Wistar's Balsan
of Wild Cherry" | will state IRE symptoms Of
my case, that others similarly afflicted may be IN
dGced TO try this valuable remedy | experienced
great difficulty in brcathing-had the hectic fever
with vicl1ntflushes ofhea and rrequentcold chiIIs
wlthsevore pains in my side and brCast, accomran-
led by very bad cough--was very restless nights
and had great night sWCats-pcrspirinE, should
say, At least two gallons each night, Wctting tho
bed completely through. had not been able
to work for years. But was much emacinted
and almost helpless when commenced using
"Wis'ars Balsam OF Wild Cherry" / lave
used IN oil thirteen bottles, and am now FREQ
from all those complaints, for my health is good.
| am now So years old, and have not taken
any Of the Balsam since 1916, because nv health
is so good as not to require any medicine,
BIT if | should have any return Of any to,mcr
symptoms, / should use Wisar's Basam Of Wild
Cherry. procured the medicine Of Messrs.
Fall q McCFackea, yoar agents ia lancaster,
Ohio
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Price g per bottle or 6 bottles for S..
CLARKE & WOODRUFF, Milwaukee.
II. BosWoRrH e. ScS, Milwaukee.
LAKE & WILLIAMS do
AGENTS-F. ROBINSON, & Co. ~ SAWYER
Kenosha; S. j. Johnson, Racine; w. c. Foup-
tain, Watortown; J. c. Wadsworth Jefferson:
Holden & Kemp, GAINESVILLE, sn-5
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

All notices of marriages, says an eastern pa
per. where no cake Is sent will be set up IN
small type aud placed in some ouiIand>h corner
of tho page. When handsomely piece Of
cake IS sent il will be placed conspicuous,y in
large letters but when gloves and other favors
are added. piece of illustrative poetry viii be
IN addition When, however the editor attends
the ceremony in rroprid persona and kisses the
bride, il vii, have a special notice-yery large
type, and the most appropriate poetry that can be
conned from the brain editorial
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
A GREAT NATE0NAE. PECTyEsE!
Washington
From, s.uar.s nlost Celebrated Pal

FETIIiS large and macuidccu. Full jEN"Tu PORTRAIT
e or WA-~GToN from the hlirjn of American ar
t- considered By al whu have II to b" 81 the
bvaiul specimens of srt ever Pab3Erd and Cox
~. I.lEr%u>< Washur;on. ThI Size OF the plate j.
,l.H;rtrl twFuty-Irht ligirs winch "I make hand
uirr paror. and should be in the hands OF
every American citizen!
Il copy Stuars celebrated original Paint
in. now nj the state House, Hartford, Conn.
Il l. finely engraved and printed superior plate paper
Tint May be within the means II all the publisher has
reduced the price to O"r DOLLAR
49, AL persons renting the amount may rely upon
ued state tcaretuy put up rollers made tor the pur-
pose. free OF posiapcl
Address all orders post PAID 20 The publisher
John :. TAYLOR,
Bookseller and RGh!ishr-,
st New
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Dill, amt you glad Gen. Washington was born
yelled ont ragged urchin To bevy of little fell
lows on Washing;on's birth day We'll be-,
was the unanimous response. 'or the soldiers
wOaLl'nt have come out TODAY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

SIGNIFICANT FAcr.--Vermont, New York
Pennsylvania, and kentucky are the only States
IN the Union, that have, this day, Wing Govern
ors. -Four out Of thrty-onc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

kENOSHA COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE OF THE
18th DAY OF APRIL, 4. D., ls5l.
In the matter of the Estate Of El.EAZER CARPENTER.
deceased.
reading and filing the Petition of John Foster pray
~ ing for administration Of the OF Ecazer Carpc-
ter late of hc county of kenosha deceased and that he may
be appointed such administrator is ordered that the APP
picaon be heard before the Court Ionse city
Of kcnosha- the 10th day of May next 10 o'clock A.
NJ and that notice thereof be given by publishing this
der three successive weeks before thai day The kcnoha
Telegraph weekly newspaper published in the city Of
kenUsha, in said county.
BY the Court,
$40 81 n STODDNRD, County Judge OF Kenosha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

4 western writer thinks tbatif the proper way
Of spelling tho is though az eight, and 30
"o'auY, the proper way Of spelling potatoes is
pug tteghts1ur