davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
CAUCATUCK FEMALE SEMINARY

- westpoTt, Conn.--Niss NJ COLEY, PRINCIPAL The
Winter Term will open Nov THIS School beng designed
nc usivey for ROaTdeTs and Of those hmted Rumbsf
The 1eacb,rs enabled 20 devote large portion OF time
D. each pupil thus greatly Facilitating moral mental, ana
yiys.sal Improvement Terms reasonable. Circulars con
tinng PARTICULAR procured BY addressing The Prncpa
or At the bookstore Of MARK II NEWMAN co, No.
~ Broadway.
EETEEEScEs-Rev W IT. Frisbe, WssiDOrt Joseph
J,uncey NJ u Westpor Morfls Ketchrm Esq West
port Maxi n Newman X Co No lJ9 Broadway. New
Sol; " ahsmAn ~ D,kemen, Controllers Once, New
Yorl Hon Henry W. Green. Trenton, New-Jersey
40 ewTuTh&Sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
snsnrdn1r Companies.
Once of
CkOCEkS' FIRE INSURANCE Co
~ No o. Naf-st. corner OF Pearls
CAPITAL 1000

y ~
CAPITAL 100000.
Al An eiecon held day. tae fplo~lug yentlsIA
were chosen Directors q lbs Company for The .nsrn
rear
sampeon Moore Moses Tay.oT. oesFcs EiGeF
-frl. IS shrrlian itarsh. ttu,0l. Fraac.s SAi.lg
Peter Ms~fln. Al.xarfH Grant Chas Bu-s halter
Rufus Sfo~T FmS pur--r 'ine~ wilson
Lienr, Eeeg, Isaac y Tatior William H. y,~lsl
~ suh>scuent meeting Of the Bard, SAMPSON
MOORE. Lsc. unanimously reelected President Of
ne Company MILTON SMITH sec-s'rr7
New Work Feb B. 1851
- ~ Comp ~ Continues % insure Bll dlnes. MeT-
thardse H0gsehoG Pun. ne. Vessels n Port X ga
me mos favorable terms Al losses promptly adla.ie ed
,lG Ga 9fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
MISS EFLLS' BOARDING. SCHOOL
OSSINING SCHOOL. Rev. J. P

II
LUNDY respect fully announces that the Fail Term
Tbs Eoatdng School for Bows opens the frs: MON
nav Of November next. For Circulars apply 20 s II.
Pe,en ESQ Ne. 10 Hammond It Alfred Edwards; tsq
No Iz2 Pesrst or 70 the Pnncpal. az Sng SING ", A.
oIS dS&W' j. r. LONDfi Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Union MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
JOHN FALCONER, President.
JOHN s TAPPAN, Vre-PresldsRt.

FERDINAND Stage, Secretary.
B-Partcuar attention called 70 the fact that this
Company cOntnue, 90 insure Buildings, Merchandise,
Houehod Furniture Vessels Port &c against loss or
damage by Fire and DIVIDE the profits this class OF bust
ness the the Marine premiums. AUS 3mrThsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

The only Through Line seua-A nunber ofdAys
shorter han other ROrte- sed Of the following
krst class steamships. between NEW-IORK and SAN
JUAN DE NICARAGUA
The pROMErEEUs. CSpt Churchill
The DANIEL WEBSTER. Capt Baldwin
And between SAN JUAN DEL ST X and SAN FRAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
TUK IRVING INSTTTUTE-Lyon's

vu'Ilb IN llN' iANfP - -
Classical and Commercial Boardlng School Tor Young
c-,,l,nen NORTH TARRYTOWk n Y.-This School
as been ~ successful operation for twelve years ana
lsnowp Thorough instruction the common and the
smker branches of English education IN the Lam ana
C,.el TIE Crench and SPANISH languages, well aS
Sth6 sutsryisiop Of morals and manners Is insured 70
zach pupil Students admitted al any time srcniIs AZ
10 So Kassaust Nos 2Oj and 5s9 Broadway no 20 pV
~, and Al the Institute North Tauy own. WILLIAM
PIYON A. Nj PRINCIPAL and Proprietor OIL tfM"SSa'
MISS ELLIS BOARDING-SCHOOL
lvI for YOUNG LADIES az NEW ROCHELLE
This School viii epeu for the Winter Term. OClObEh
zrh. at The Residence OF her father, James l. Eels
I4MWkS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
UMPIRE STATE HEALTH ASSO-

II CATION. of Rome, v Y-Ihis Assoc alton u
med fr he mutual reef offs members IA case Of sick
~ accident has cash capital # $4,000. pad m
and uls secured II makes no beyond orIgl
nal Amoun' paid and aor and panse> -
vdes s protts among members The following ra:es
have been esahlshed.
Those paying s. co year % per week
3 On -------------.-- 90
500 ----------------- 6 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
DORT.CHESTER BOARDING

IL SCHOOL Rev W MARSHALL aud LADY, of
Po-( hester receive a few Young Ladies As Board
ms Scholars Circulars 10 be had application or seen
- ,is book stores OF TWAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
OPPOSITION to the OLD MONOPO-
V,O PASSENGERS for CALIFOR-

L MA Steamship GOLDEN GATE This msgnh,
sn Steamer was spoken of PernambucO " DAYS out ana
there no doubt that she will be eie 70 leave Panama 'ho
latter days vi October. , ,,o.c,
=. ~ A. m or I, A AS uIp COMPANY o4U
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

Two years AGO a new name challenged the
admiration Of the world. A great contest was
waging in Central Europe, between popular
rights and the cruel .dcspOiism OF a rcigning
house. Austria had struggled for long Sc
rlea ofYeArs. 10 crush MI nationality, all feel.
ing of independence, from the heart OF the
Hungarian people. Originally independent
acknowledged AZ such by surrounding States.
and enjoying far greater degree OF civ and
personal freedom than was possessed by 9th
or European nations, Hungary had been for
years the object Of most pcraevering and I'M
scrupulous conspiracy on the part OF the
reipnina house Of Austria For more than
three centuries that dominant family had
sought, by the most unprinoipled and dcsper-
ate means, TO subjngate the Hungarian ma
ton, and 20 rob il of its liberties its constitu-
ton, and It's independence. In the latter
mart of the eighteenth century, after long
wears OF bloody cruelty, resisted by heroic
courage and tho firihest patriotism, the Maria
Theresa treachery did what force had been
unable to effect. The Constitution of the
kingdom wasdiscaried Hungary was crnsh-
cd. The Austrian Emperor had put his heel
upon the rights OF that gallant people x they
were believed 10 be extinct for evor.
From tin,c TO time the Magyar race had
made gigantic efforts TO break their chains
Battles were fought, heroic labors were per-
Termed, great men arose as leaders, and the
dark despotism of Austria was Illuminated by
fierce but transient goams OF patriotic en-
deavor on the part Of the subject people. But
all had been in vain. Hungary lay to all apr
pearancc dead. Her people were crushed by
the most oppressive imposts, the most cruel
cnactments The great mass OF them had
been serfs, bound TO the soil by Austrian law,
bought and sold like southern slaves Maria
Theresa had modified their condition 90 some
extent, but still they were subject in proper
ty, in personal liberty, and in military fealty
TO the dominant race. -,-,
The Hungarian Dict OF 1882 laid the ba-
sis of n republican movement Composed rs
il was, mainly of lAnd-holding classes, IL took
great strides towards the emancipation Of the
prasant serfs. Every male inhahitant OF ma
turc age, wns made a voter The language
of the country was restored to its laws. Ma
tional institutions were Incorporated and en-
lowed Public works of internal improve
ment were constructed. And all needful
steps were taken to elevate that depressed
and sinking land TO the freedom and condi-
ton of n modern State. All these measures
were steadily opposed by the Austrian Gov
ernment but they were advocated with ener-
gy and eloquencc by the young and rcsolutc
patriots of the Hungarian Dict, Foremost
among them, in Observation-Disclosures devotion
10 the cause Of bis country and in overwhelni-
ing power, was LOUIS KossUTH. Debarred
by his position from taking part in the de-
bates, no spoke 20 the great mass'o Of the Hun
gariNn people through the press. He was
seized 6y myy1sidons Of Austrian law, in tho
dead nf night on the banks OF the Danube,
hiindfoldc'l and Thrown into 'lunT'nt hf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
NEW york ELECTION.

The result oftbs election In this State has
bepn foggy for some days. but our latest news
from there looks Wblgish. The Senate
Wing, and the House probably 20 aud most
OF the Wing candidates upon the State Tick
ct elected Il IL pretty close and the official
vote may change the present apparent result
The result on the whole, must be considered
a Wing triumph. The Ana.ReHters who
poll q pretty heavy vote, at p State Convex
ton, adopted the locoioco ticket, aud the
Wings have done we'll 10 defeat the combined
parties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

"RAILRoAD MURDERs."-Aaa article from
the ~ y Tribune, under the head Of Rail
road murders, Ia going - rounds OF the pa.
peis, in which Railroad Aecideub in general
are severely, and with the proper quAli6cA-
sions, justly censured It viii do no harm
to characierise accidents that occur from care
lessness, the iniomperancc or ineouPetcney
Of conductors or engineers, in this manner
Yea. morr. it is the duly Of the press to speak
out boldly and feArlessly in condemnation OF
such, and the corporation that retains such
men should be made to feel the lash without
stint, And'thc public be cautioned OF the dan
ger Of travelling upon road managed in this
manner.
But prOnensss toiadulgs ina Wholesale
condemnation Of Railroads because accidents
do urcmiuu1iiy happen, 10 nHutfgsrty wroug'
They will oecnr, sometimes, let the utmost
prudence on the part Of all concerned, be oh
served to avoid them, All other modes oftraY-
81 are attended with accidents. The liability
is gcneral--every wherc-Rnd cannot be a
yoided. Il is almost wonder that so few
Railroad accidents take place, considering the
nature Of the power and the celebrity by which
the thousands travelling daily are FASTENED
from place TO place. Yot NC believe, with
the dismissal OF all men in the conduct Of
roads who are incompetent, careless, or in
temperate, they would still be greatly reduc-
cd in numbcr and severity.
Some accidents appear to be unavoidable,
Such was the recent one upon the Passump-
sic. Il was the 6rst that has happened to the
regular trains since the opening Of the Road
except about two years since, n drunkcn sail
or who rUuid not be kept in tho cars wu'
swinging from the platform and so far that
his head came in contact with wood shed
as the train passed il. The engineers, con.
ductors, and all in charge Of the trains, are
fskillful, experienced and sober men-At least
it is the intention of the Company to retain
only such. With such the traveller will feel
safe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
LouIs KOssuTH.

This extraordinary individual Is expected
soon TO Wait our shores, and the following
brief sketch Of his career aud the attendant
circumstance, from the ~ T. Times, may
no, be uaiaisres(N,g 70 the readers Of the
CaledoDian,
Since his etnbArkaiion % the steam frg-
ate Mississippi, which was despatched ~ this
government to convey him and his associates
70 the United States, his conduct has been
subject of severe AnimAdyeruion on the part
Of several illiberal journals in this country,
which take their tone from European orgaRs
Of Ahsoludsm, The steamer put into sPez-
iiA, an Italian port, for coal aud many Of the
inhabitants coming around the vessel IN their
boats, In answer 10 their argent calls, kos-
suih went on deck and addressed them. For
ihiI he has been severely -Sensnred. Again
on arriving At MArsAles, Kossuth requested
the privilege Of landing and proceeding thro
France 10 London, designing 10 meet the
steamer again at South Hgmpion, Tbs was
refused by Gle commander OF the vessel, but
subsequently an arrangement was made by
which Kossulh aud his suit were permitted TO
Ia ., ,onb;,io, ,ba, ,hey would not leaye
,e ii LII
''' ny, "o' "i'F'" "a. ~.
A'o'u MI o'VA'''ns u "''"' V'N'' 800
''''erh"ens /" TAT" 'o''u =, ,'"''" az ="
regard 10 ms progress 'n'ougn ,s"'S'' ~,
peAcsAbiy retired TO one Of the. Hotels aud
awaited The answer ana a. soon A. NO A"e"
hi' request was aen'ca, no sl"sty Returned
to the Mississippi IT'S d'n'euit 10 conceive
Whist there was 10 THIS 70 provoke eeo'ure'
yet the London Times am ''' eehoes 20 'h''
country see nothing but base 'ngrAuinde 70
the United States, and extravaganza personal
vanity ON the mart of this Justly distinguished
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

Winthrop leads Boutwell, about ~ 900 and
PAiffey about 10000 votes.
The locofoeos and freesolIsrs eoaleseed In
the election OF Senators aud Representative.
The Wings elected ~ Senators, the coalition
ists ~, no choice II. A handsome Wing
gain from last year, and coalition loss
For Representatives the result Of the bal
lettings on Monday and Tuesday is-Whigs
elected, i6s, Coalitionists, las, no ehoice, is,
The vacancies After Wednesday are to be hll-
ed on the fourth Monday Of the present
month. The Wing gain Of Representative
is large. 1.-THE whig' do their duty In filling
the vacancies, they win achieve great victo-
-ry7fhHt, rhvy7wttt og ftHJty 70 90 'rh1
vote on the question Of sn'amendmeu, Of the
State Constitution IL in the negative by some
four thousand majority.
IowA.-A Wing Governor, aud LcgislN'
ture also Wing, tho accounts say. This isan
unexpected Wing triumph.
MIssIssIPPI.--F Foot. Union candidate ioT
Governor il elected BY few thousand major
iiy.
The Wings have done we'll in Louisiana
and in New jersey about the same As lasi
year.. c. the State has gone locofoco.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

RSe The total receipts of the Great Exhi-
bition at the Crystal Palace Nre put down at
s47o, eee, {say go, ,noo,) while the espen-
ses have been just 100000, eel ,0s2,eoo y
which will leave as ,lesr profits 81, 2o7. 500.
A very pretty speculation for John Ball, ,ru-
"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

CT The Poultry exhibition Of the New
England Poultry Society, is now in progress
in the Hall Of the Fitchburgh Depot, Boston.
The rush to sec the "bidd:es," is said to be
great. The show is TO continue several days.
Such a gathering Of 'roosters must make
morning hideouS to those in the ncighbor-
hood who linger in bed after day light.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15


y PREsENTINENr.a.-M Mr. Butterfcld, who
was killed by the late unfortunate accident
upon the Passumpsic Railroad, for a week or
two before IL occurred, seemed impressed
with the idea of some impending evil. He
mentioned his impression to his.Ifriends, APP
peared downcast, and did not wish to run an
engine any more. Indeed, he hHti gone SO
faras to say that after thai week he should
leave the place he occupied on the RaAd.--
He'was ready TO do anything else but to act
as an engineer. In passing up few days
previous 20 that on which the accident took
place, before it was full daylight, he whistled
for the train to brake up" insisting that the
fireman should 90 forward and examine the
track, for he plainly saw the figure of a man
moving slowly along. He also stopped at an
other, and about the same time, believing
there was a man on the track. 1t taraed out
in both cases to be an illusion. IL Mr. d. had
been a timid and nervous man, these impress
sons would readily be accounted for, perhaps;
but he was just the eontrary-eheerful, cool,
deliberate and iearless-so far even as TO be
remarkable for these qualities. His i'm
pressions, viewed in connection with his well
known character and melancholy end, are
certainly mysterious, and we do not know
how they are 20 be accounted for, unless IL be
that evil is sometimes portended to man by
a superior intelligence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

BE on THE LooBourr--Counterfeit upon
various Banks are becoming numerous. There
must have been a recent and largo issue of
them, for within a fortnight past they have
been detected upon towards n dozen Banks
upon the banks Of Orleans and Newbury
in Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

Gar The Havcrhin Republican states that
the mercury stood at IS degrees below zero
at HavcrhilI, on Tuesday morning. This is
some haIEdoren degrees hover than it was
here on that morning, and three degrees low
err than il was on Wednesday morning, the
coolest weather here.for the season.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

car The Steam Frigatc Mississippi arrived
at New York on Monday, with the HungSri-
an refugees, except Kossuth and his family.
Kossuth was to remain in England ill the
18th instant, when he would embark for the
United States.
The officers of the Mississippi contradict
the report Of a disagreement between the
commander of the vessel and Kossuth. They
speak of him as modest and gcntlemanly. .-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

CT The Convention, which met at Man.
chester, N. H., few days since, nominated
the Hon. John Atwood for Governor, with
great unanimity. The n. ii. Patriot is quito
severe upon Mr. Atwood and his friends
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

PRoDucE IN BosToN.-A Circular from
Messrs IT, & j., Stckney, Produce Commits
sion Merchants. Boston, received by us this
week states that in Provisions there IL slight
decline on several articlea, but in Potatoes
there has been an advance. Irquotes whites
and blues at so cohts, and Peach Blows at So
cents per bushel,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

cS nv Van r,uren, thc,.sage Of Linden.
valid, :, besides eultiyating bis cabbages, is re-
ported TO be occupying PoSiion OF his leisure
hours in recording his most important polid-
cal exnr ricnccs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
MAsaAcmusnrrs ELECTIoN.

&. This election was last Monday, The vote
IL heavy, and on the State ticket the coInPar-
alive result Is about the same a. last year.
Winthrop runs7 COS higher than Briggs last
year, Boutwell, 1881 higher than his vote
last year, and PAlirsy so2 higher than Phil
lips last year. The vote this year il as fol-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

THE wrArHER.-About three inches of
snow fell hero last Monday Tuesday we had
clear, cool weather,and on "Wednesday morn.
ing the mercury stood at 10 degrees bsIow
zero. Rather tough this, for the isth day
Of November.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

60 his said that the cattle Of Oregon live
80 long that The people have to fastcn long
poles 10 ,hru.borusio lsi shc rings run out Oh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
Thursday. Nov.

lhuNday, Nov. g.
SEEATE-~Rcrorts Of Commtttes-By
Mr. Seymour, from the committee or Claims,
IN favor nj bill 10 pay Sergeant Field $40 for
,'Npcnscs andeNira services m guarding VIM.
II. Warburtan. ("EriNnl Bill:O and his nc
completes previous to their.trial. Mr. Mat
tocks spoke in. favor aud moved 10 amend, in.
creasing the sum to SO. Mr. Currisr favor
sd Tho amendment. Mr. Batcheder thought
. the $nm.rc-ommendcd ,lrN The temipittee large
enough. Mr. Bigclow was in favor ct a still
larrer sum than SIS. Mr. Goodhuo wanted
Spin increased, nH,bpynpcsed rs amend, .mak
ing tho SUN 500. MIR Mnltocks accepted
the smcndnscnt. proposed by lIr. Goodhuc;
t'ic Senate refused 10 order, aud the bill was
then amended l., substituting SIS. aud order
81 to Sd vending. by aiivWhiticnoTrfrop'
the coninaittes on the Judiciary. IN fayohnf
thu Till amending the charter al the Earu,i :
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
DANCERoUs COuNTERFEIT.

The counterfeit FIVE dollar bill on the Clar-
emont Bank, ClRrcmont, N. H., which has
just made Its appearance, is considered by
experts the most dangerous which has ever
been issued IL is most admirably executed,
doceiving even the sharp eyes Of the foreign
money clerks at the Suffolk Bank, who re-
ceivcd some Eve hundred dollars OF the bills
before they detected them. Indeed n part OF
the engraving has a better finish in the coun-
terfcit than in the genuine. The only DIFF
ference which the common observer can no
ticc is in the water in the principal vignette,
which IN the genuine is very even, the light
lines running almost hori Sontally. in the
counterfeit the water appears rough, and
seems 20 be covered with SIS The signature
OF the President on the counterfeit is spelt
Ambross Cossitt instead Of Ambrose CoaTt,
the correct way of spelling the name. What
makes this counterfeit doubly dangerous is
that it is on general plate. The New Eng
land Bank Note Company, 10 accommodate
banks who do not wish TO incur the expense
of a set OF special plates, have prepared'SeV- %
eral sets of general plates, leaving apertunes
for the name of the bank, the town and the
State. The FIVE dollar plate Just counterfeit
ed is used by twenty FIVE banks in New Eng
hand. II will be the easiest thing imaginable
to use the same plate for all the banks using
the plate, and thus counterfeits may be al
most indefinitely multiplied. Verify roguery
has now achieved a victory ofwhich honest
men may truly be afraid.--BostoD 7Tdpefisr.
. LIoHTSIEG.-In Royalton, some two weeks
since. the house OF Mr. Gideon Bingham, was
struck by lightning, which completely tore
down the chimney, shiyercd the kitchen floor
into thousand pieces, broke one Of Dir, B'ng..
hams legs, rent the clothes from his 500, and
struck Mr. BIS sister-in-law perfectly. and it
IS feared permanently dumb. The little son
was lying on a pillow of feathers on abe feSrr
and all his clothes on that portion of his BODY
no, on the pillow were torn into ihorSana
pieces--wiiile all above the pants on, the Pill
low, was unharmed. IliS laFS zEern.shnck king
ly torn. Tire chair in which Mr. u. sat was
found with its legs driven through the Doaru
of the floor Mrs d. was not present a. INC
time Of the catastrophe Gdseae.
WEBSTER MEETING. The friends o. i! nsn,
iel Webster in Massachusetts, have pnoiHhYo
call for Convention, in faneuil fiaih on
the 25th of.Novemher for the purpose o. y
dopting measprcs to secure his nominanou
for the Presidency, to -wbHh- every town :"
The State Is rcquc.tctto rcud dr'cTH'e-