davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14
NEW YORK JOURNAL OF MEDI-
N cine and the Collateral Sciences for

NEW YORK JOURNAL OF MEDI-
~ cine and tho Collateral Sciences for
March, Is5I.-Tho March number of this well estab-
shed journal Is before the public containing original
communications from the following talented writers OF the
Medical Profession; W. H. Van Buren,, NJ D., Of ova
ran unor In which death resulted from enteropertonis
arising from novel cause illustrated by pate remarks
on trtanus hy Ezra r. Bennett NJ d. of Connecticut; rup
ture of bladder by j. Kneeand NJ D.. reports Of hospital
eases by D. Lente, NJ. D., and others of much interest
by hrs. sweat. Church, and Star.
The Foreign aud American Medical Retrospect IL full
and conpee Bbiographical notices OF all the late Eng
Iish and American Medical works, sc.
Published every other month, at 80 per annumi each
uumb ber containing la pages. ,
Specimen number sent TO any part OF the eouny gratis
mar "a % Wall street, New York,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14

Mr.. Bohs-Until this new Union party was
formed began to be apprehensive that there
would be no ghost Of the Wing party Tor any
body to be afraid Of
Ur. CaSkie..-Is the Whig party at an end,
then
Mr.. Botts.-No, sir, they arc resuscitated and
revived as the UNION party of the country
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

JOULTON q Co. Successors to JNO. FALcONER & Co.,
N 81 Cedar and ~ Pine streets New York, invite
chants visiting New York city to their immense stock OF
Foreign and Domestic Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Their stock entirely and IN nition stil rccci Te
by every steamer aud elegant styles, confined
svely 10 this house, consisting of every variety of DR.
Goods to be found in the fronch German, Engsh aud
American aud at prices that will defy competitors
Cash buyers and merchants generally will do well 10
call and cxamincour stock, goods adapted 10
avery section of the country aud resolved 20 spare
no efforts TO make II the interest Of every merchant 10
favor us with their patronage. ..., . ,,,,,,,., :,
JAMES w. BARBER,
ZBNAs NEWELL.
New York, March, 1851. mar -
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14
Letter from Col. Crittenden.

The Republic furnishes the following letter
from Col. Crittenden, one Of the fifty massacred
on the fatal 10th August in Havana:
SHIP OF WAR EsPERANzA, Aug. l6, 1851.
Dear Uncle: In few moments some fifty of
US will be shot-we came with Lopez. You will
do me the justice to believe that my motive for
coming was good one. i was deceived by
Lopez. He as well as the public press assured
me that the island"was in state of prosperous
revolution.
| am commanded to finish writing at once.
Your nephew, W. L. CRITTENDEN.
| will die like a man.
Hon. j. j. CRIrTENDEN,
Atty General U. S., Washington city.
Crittenden was II brave man, and died like a
true American; but, we think it due to another
of the number that perished in the i'll fated
Cuban expedition that wherever this letter APP
pears, word or two should accompany it.
The South American Lopez was not less
brave man, and if he deceived, lie himself was
deceived. lie never would have periled his
own life in cause he knew to be hopeless.
Lopez was tried soldier. lie was n man of
very considerable merit--he was intrepid and
urtful as n commander, and possessed consider.
able political sagacity having quite distin
guished himself in political as well as military
life IN Spain. While this is heartily conceded
10 him, we think il was unwise in Americans to
put themselves under him. None but Amer
cans should command Americans IL was not
wise in them to submit to any but n North
American leader: but if they were deceived
about the disposition Of Cuba, it is due 20 the
brave man they did follow, to say that he was
not less deceived than thcy.-Richmond DIS
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14
Letter Of w. Victor Hugo.

PARIS. August 20, 1851.
SIN: leave il to my son to speak Ii is for
him 10 convey to you--it is for him to convey
to those honorable men who have acted with
you--all that We have felt in consequence Of that
great support Of sympathy which has just come
TO solace him in the depth Of his prison. You
have done more than recompcnse, you have
glorifcd, him.
1t will be the enduring honor Of his life TO
have been the occasion OF calling forth such
manifestation.
This manifestation is something more than q
mere letter addressed by free writers to an OPP
pressed writer il Is symbol Of the united
action Of all the forces Of civilization. hence
forth convcrging towards a common object IL
is the communion Of two great nations In one
idea Of universal humanity.
BE so good, sir, as TO receive, and transmit
to your honorable friends, the assurance of my
most heartfelt thankfulness and profound graft
tude NIcToR Hugo.
Mr.. J. Il. Robinson, Weekly Ners 4 Ch,onieis.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14

FRryrzER T. ANDREWS, an old printer and
,,hIishcr died at Boston last week, aged "a.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14

Austria made every possible effort to prevent
the release of kossuth!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14

The address was signed by Mr.. Douglas Jcr-
rold, Mr.. Mark Lemon, Mr.. Thornton Hunt,
Mr.. Hcraud, &C., and by the editors Of the
DdRy Ncics, .HorHing .idreyhser, Sun, Punch,
and upwards OF forty other Journals. IL was
tation to his son, and the following gratifying
replies have been received by the author Of the
address:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14
FREEMAN HODGES 4 Co,

Also, inventors and manufacturers Of a HdferprooJ
Hacking far Ocoth that will reduce the cost fifty per
cent. and will soon be In market. mar -
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14
The Death Penalty.--A ShackIed Press
I'm a Republlc!

I'm n Republic!
The readers of American newspapers are
generally aware that degree of tyranny is ex-
ercised over the press Of France almost without
parallel in the dominions of the most absolute
of despots, and that number of able and pa
triotic editors are now confined within the pr-
son walls Of Paris, for alleged political licen-
tiousness. Among these is Charles Hugo, a
party to the following correspondence. We
have before fac-similes of the original letters,
translations of which arc hereto app pended.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-14

party to the following correspondence. We
have before US fac-simies of the original letters
translations of which arc hereto app ended.
Address If Journalists Of Great Britain and Ire
land to ". Chqries Hugo.
'SR: We thing il will not be deemed an i'll,
timed interference, if, as members of the news.
paper press Of friendly country, we express
our indignation mt the fragrant outrage that, in
your cruel imprisonment, has been committed
on the rights we in common possess. The lite
rai Of Europe, and of your sister republic
across the Atlantic, have long looked with as
tonishment at the shackled press of France
and your case presents features which seem
especially TO justify remonstrance. We felt
sir, that the discussion upon questions of sucf
vast import to humanity as that of capital pun
ishment, if il is to produce any valuable result
must be free and unawed; that the civil power
steps out of its lawful sphere when it enters the
studio of the journalist and gags the mouth OF
the writer, who endeayors, as he thinks, to ap-
ply the laws Of Christianity and the deductions
of reason to practical life and that it becomes
ludicrously tyrannical when it declares such
institutions rs the guillotine to be unap-
proachablc ground. Such power would have
made Portid pay the bond that Shylock held
!" A ruthless and insane despotism is striving
to substitute a reign Of brute force for that OF
reason, as expressed in the popular will; il
creates sepulchres, and declares the silence o.
death to be peace; it manacles the limbs, and
boasts that its sway is undisputed. You, sir,
are one of its victims. England has reaped
innumerahle blessings from free press; hap
PLY amongst US the authorities of the State, as
well MS the masses Of the people, recognise that
freedom ms the dearest safeguard of our liber-
ties, and as an educational agency of the high
est importance. May France-enlightened and
generous-soon see that, by the network in
which she entangles her gifted writer's, she is
crippling her energies and disarming herself in
the presence Of gigantic foes. We trust that
this spontaneous expression of our sympathy
will, in some degree, lessen the harshness OF
your vcxatious position, and render less painful
the sense Of injury which must accompany a
breach of justice, aud miserable, ii not alto
gether wilful, misunderstanding Of the purest
OF motives"
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
Address and Poetry TO t<o.,uth.

To Lupwrc KOssvTH,
PsrsrpESr o. rHr RsPUsLfc OF HrNslRr.
At last oh great and glorious patriot we have you
here In our own land after years Of trial your part
in the noble in which you have striven and sui
honor and hsppne,s Of having you with usst last
-rh Y sratisd and you, jour beautiful -ife aud chill
OBJ let me De one Of the first among my enthusiastic
countrymen 70 welcome you With joy 90 this Ia nd where
Ere, dom spreads her vnss TO cover With her endly
shadow al the vaJ chiren Of humanity Who need
her projection Oh bsl not all my people rejoice az
With one heart TO receive you with open armsto hear
hom Jour own ZIP, !he history Of you sorrows a. tid the
nObe Engilsh and like them, 90 have the honor OF
hearing your wise suggestions concerning the beautiful
ths suffering Hungary.
Hungary that great country Of strong brave loyal
and tiue hearted men. and beautiful devoted women
tcrmerly q monarchy with proud aristocracy after.
wards shortivsd republic, 10 which your sdmirisg
coup,ymen had elected you the chief then betrayed by
Who should ssve followed you. ss savor who led TO
redemption snd to u ration Of oppressed
By sespotism; the victim Of two tyraunic posers
have oyerpowered her armies massacre1 her inhab
tsnts deprived Der Of all civil liberty and exiled you
the greatest and best of her statesmen
Often, when child, have dreamed Of the mountain
Gus scenery OF Hungary, and It's chivslrc people often
during the struggle fer freedom have dreamed Of you
and all the other noble Msgysrs without ever supposing
that my own land would one day be honored By your
presence.
Descriptions Of your sad sojourn at Kut,bia often
reached us here and when the old aud the worll
States determined to make that release grsni
triumph The English-free, generous aud noble
nave pktCeeueu IN tneir eutnuttatUc rtCepUOnf
but We Last let not be least In your great alice
tons We cannot place you at the head Of your orn
natioo poveifu and ee o1t at least ", can eer you
our own land "a a home where you will find every
honest heart ready TO sympsthise every ready to
support you. and all tongues ready TO proclaim your
orsiie Oh permit ss 10 ofer you this beautiful ana
happy and where easy government confers on the
people the blessings Of civil and religious liberty where
the useful and the ornamental arts aursh undisturbed
BY the tyranny Of despos and where peace and tran
guilty await your brssed heart acerated with the sor
tOvs Ot your people Here yourself Jour beautiful VIE
and your chdrep those young dfcples Of liberty can
md happiness ant rePoee, until Europe aroused 20
perception Of your sries shall reinstste you at ths
cesd a. ycur people
On Inay l. and all my country women, live 20 see that
houf Msg we you the de ef the whole civilized
wcfl1 az vou nov are that u Hungsry ard may the
sunset n your NE clese amid uncloudt brillancy
such great President OF Hungary u the feryent
payer of oupg American glrl who with sentiments
q he pt00 Unt ut admiration fubscrbss hsrsst
skhByIkyB GES4NIA FAIaFtEbD
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
TIE REVIEW IN TUE PARK

when Kossuth arrived In the Park, he coniucted
the gorgeous trcoor canopy placed the steps Of
ibe City Hall there he took his position side by side
with the Mayor while General Sanford and stad
rounded ham either side, on horseback, and Major
sgadorn and s,aa Of Staten Island acted ss guard Of
homer together with Kossuths personal staff dense
srovd occupied the steps behind while the balcony
head alled with ladies and gentlemen. The Park
was alled With human beings and required ell the
srtious Of the police and military TO keep back the mu
studs ssd prevest their breaking BY their pressure
the chains which enclosed the vacant square In front Of
,No~uth The trees seemed alive with boys, every
branch.
Surrounded BY this vast Of human beings the
noble exile Of Hungary reviewed the troops brigade
sfter bsigsd.. regiment after regiment and com.
psny arsr company, they passed before him The
lime occupied for the review about hour and
half Never did Q finer exhibition Of citizen sodiery
crafty the eye Of statesman warrior Kossuth
evidently delighted Subtraction besmsd In his large
blue, intelligent eye and the thought seemed TO assh
from Il, Z" How happy and free must be the country
whose rights and liberties defended by the volunteer
arms Of srch citizen soldiery He expressed In words
Dis sdmirstios Of their marching their bearing and
their whole appearance Pulaski capped his hands with
delight and all the staff ned equally pleased Geners
sanford announced the Of each regiment a. Il
passed and when the Ninth Irish Regiment wearing
the green which Of the three cOlOrs the Hunssso
;rcoler up Kossuth inquired Of What nation they
we're, aud passed vain eulogy upon them. Nor wsshe
alone in that praise General ssndford also expressed
his sdpfston Of their marching, and said he
ssythiig to equal the Improvement they had made
turing the short time that had elapsed since the corps
formed The :, venth Regiment also particularly
noticed fer iis steady soldierlke disciplined tread
Bniipg the review, the inpatient mutltuis broke
through the chaios aud scene % terrible Isori-s Tor
tome time prevailed, threatening 10 iavave svsrgtsns
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
MAJOR uAoADORN AND HIs ApuBYue 10

.t... 10 ihE fpfToH OF THB NEW yonK
Staten ISLAND Doo. Z, 1851
DEAs bIn1he editor Of Of the svsnins pepsrs OF
your city IN his lesns article d Saturday has seen t
ner upon hs address which dsversd to Gov Kossuth
vt the heed Of ny bstslon tho night of his srrivDl
Sr, had 10 expectation OF utterinS su sAdress 20
crafty the enemies Of Kessuth HIS epeuiss are nv
enemies and the sneies Of every man who has hssxt
70 fs - fee Tho Significant demonstration by your
great city Saturday sdordsd ths sstisf.c-
Oiy that my ssntissnts ths ssntmsnts
Of my comradesthe gallant soldiers Of the lst division;
and uot culy their sentiments but tbs sentments OF
those hundreds vi Thousands Jour ezsns stood
for tour in scd msss crowting your tkoroughfArss
ION The sixth day Of December for the sake Of shouting
their appreciation Of the flustrous Kossuth From the
position hsndsomely rendered 10 and my officers,
Saturday BY the corporsts authorities Of jour city
oyerpowered With the congI atustons OF many Of
your citizens Among these were Officers OF high rank
in the army of the United states Of gallant
volunteers In Mexoo and veteran officers Of the Of
1872 At several places slong the the procession
was called out by name and vocferousy chsered BY
your citizens; snd, In one instance indebted
this compliment to officer Of "the late war" who
uncovered head white with the Of sixty winters
This sir seemed ~ the sentiments Fhad uttered to
Gov Kossuth had found Response in the hearts Of my
withstsndpg what has fahen from the
responsible editor Of the pspsr In question. 4"
assure you, sir that 1t s in spirit Of bossting
his letter emanates from ma, for could also sntioS
the hsteriDg assurances which have received from
nearly al the depustons from your sister cities who
have waited upon Gov. Kossuth ct staten Island
Very truly and respectfully
f ft Your ob't servant
H att' r L. HA0ADORN
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
THE PARK.

The City Hall prepared for the occasion has before
been partly described The colors Of Hungary hoated
om the flag stn hanksd by the stars and stripes
rom those on either sds. The portco ever the main
entrance decorated with festoons Of the Hungarian
tr eeos Triumphal arches were erected at both on
frances and elaborstely and tastefuy bedecked The
psls erected In 'front.' Of the Hall Of Records rendered
available for the display Of banners, reaching from that
point 10 the opposite side Of City Hall squsrss rope
being attached from the to the other bearing the
Tag, Of Hungary the United States England and Tur-
hey.
During the formation OF the procession the banners al
rssdy described on which the words "Kcsuth," "Grst
tude- and sIntsrvention" 80 conspicuous, were
borne around and attracted great deal Of attention.
The cheering a. Kossuth passed through the arch,
though very grvae not 20 much % a. might have
been expected This may be observed OF the entire
scene on the Battery and II doubtless owing, - we
before stated TO the fact that the great body OF the
.rovd dd not know which vas his carriage.
rhs portraits have sesn Of him certainly do mo-,
DO hin justice To highly intellectual counter sncs
here an erpre-oa Of blandnsss and smisbity oscu-
sted to PROPOSES all Independently OF the dstsrmns-
ton generally pre-formed TO admire him Ills dress
dark. sad totally undsccrsted, and be wore q
Hungarian hat, with single black feather
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
JERSEY CITY.

We notice says The Jssry Cay Sentinel Of Saturday
that al the vessels In harbor dressed out In ex
oeent style with American snssns and private aags eli
In honor Of the distinguished vistsr
Several military companies passed the ferry this
msrnns 10 join in the parade in honor Of the llustous
statesman and orator, Kossuth.
Citizens have planted guns along shores and will
give the iustrious Hungarian hero salute simultane-
Gus With those ere 4 from New York aud Brooklyn
some infamous rascss during last night alled the
With dirt and brick hat to be ar.d to-day
in honor Of Kossuth.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
KossUrHs VISITS TO OTHER CITIES.

pRookLYr.
Governor Kossuth was waited upon on SATURDAY. nv
gentleman Of this city the part the Corporation to
ascertain what day he could make 1t oonvenisnt to
visit Brooklyn Hs answer substantially, that he
vas now in the hands OF the New York committee and
was, ss yet unaware Of the precise nature Of the A.
rsnsements they bad made for him to fulfil He would
be occupied, however during the coming week, and
could consequently make definite engagement, but
would certainly visit Brooklyn-probsbly during the
week following although he could not q yet designate
the day.
The committee Of the Common Council on the subject
Of arranging for the reception Of Ksssuth Brooklyn
were to have met on Saturday night, ct tho City Hail.
but TO half pest nine o'clock but two Of the committee
had assembled consequently nsthing was transacted
1t understood however, that the reception will be ar
ranged for Wednesday or Thursday Of week after next
NEW HAvEs.
committee from New Haven, Conn, also present
at the same time and extended to him Invitation
to visit that place. Monday week next but In the
case Of Brooklyn, he unable to give them dsnnits
10 the time he could accept their hospitality
He would inform thsm however, sometime previous to
the day which he should hereafter determine to visit
them
PHILADFLPtuA.
We understand that deputstion from Philsdelphia
waited upon the distinguished Magyar on Saturday eve
ming and invited him to visit that city where they pro-
missed him reception equal to that which he had net
with in New York Kossuths reply was We further
learn, unsatisfactory TO the deputaon He said that IL
uncertain whether he should visit Philadelphia at
al and bis stay in this country altogether matter
Of uncertainty He expresses himself more in favor Of
action than in promises and 10 anxious TO whether
there really any intention BY the American people Of
aiding Hungary.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
NEW JERSEY.

II sny thing more needed than the complete sb.
sorption OF the daily press in every sort of intelligence
concerning Kossuth might be furnished BY the ferry
boats the Hudson and the New Jersey Railroad
There is day continued procession from the interior
OF State to the metropolis Of the military civilians
and women. II there any snectua Of bring
ing them to bear upon the Russian Bear Kessuh ends
would be answered without another speech 30 says
E.,pqr yff,-rsi,- Of Saturday
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
stseAsd ~ the stems bore the following dsvceis very
neat fsDale hand - a.u1a1 TEr1l f---rr. Il. H
3D.. WELcoME TO KossUTH.
Success crown all thy enterprise
And every joy attend thee,
And honor, with the torch Of truth,
Stand ready to defend thee.
' n. A Duu sbf~x of R~~~xr

During the ceremonies attending the reception which
was given To Kossuth by the people OF Staten snd an
sddrefs by the Germans Of New York read hi n
The following Is trsnsstien Of his aAswer:-
KossuTu's srrLE to cESM.s ApDaE~.
am happy that address you In the language by
which was introduced to the OF European
civilization am happy to receive address OF the
Germans, because know the Importance Of Germany.
fully appreciate the link which unites the freedom Of
Germany to the freedom Of Hungary But cannot
frain from remsrhins that cannot agree with
timent expressed in your sddress No people should
ever oaer itself to die for q man Such q sacrifice
should only be for principle. .,.....
Among the exhibitions Of the Kossuth ption
the illumination OF the kossuth House. Of Chris
topher and Hudson streets, on Saturday evening The
inscription on banner hang across the street was
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
WELCOME KO6SCTH.

WELCOME kObSCTH.
Welcome thou noble hero,
Welcome to freedoms land,
Where many hearts are beating
To grasp thee by the haAd.
Though sxiled from thy country,
Thou here shall anA . home,
For on our peaceful borders
The oppressors dare not come.
Here rest beneath our banner,
From war and danger free,
And II called again to'sction,
May you victorious be.
Again we welcome you,
For thou art Freedoms son
And happy may you be
In the land Of Warrington.
sTArsS ISLAND, December 8, 1851
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
WELCOME, K06BUTH,
To rsE LAND Of THE FsEE.
THE CLOSH.

The appearance Of our citizen soldiers was suoh
- every American may feel justly proud Of and
the whole aaAir highly crsditabls and satisfAe-
tory, a. proof that nutitudss Of people may meet
for universal demonstration In favor Of liberty with
out exciting any apprehension in the breast Of the
most mia sticksr for law and order Thus closed the
greatest demonstration given to any man in thi
great metropolis of ths United States
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
The Kossuth Feeling Else where.
PRESIDENTIAL AND CABINET ENTER
TAINMENT

TAINMENT.
WAsHroros, Dec. 9, 1851
The President, Mr.. Webster, Mr. Corwin, and al the
members Of the cabinet will entertain Kossuth sump-
tuously sn his arrival In Washington. Hulsemann IL
sthe- locked up in bis room absent from Washing
ton. lie aaA been lost sight Of for soms days
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
INVITATION FROM aoy. HUNT

ALBANfi Dec. o, I5oI.
Gov Hunt has despatched special messenger to New
York. to invite Routh to the capital Of the State and
rendering him :hs hospitaes Of the Executive mansion
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
BALTIMORE CITY.

BALrInoRE, Dec. Q, 1851.
Tbs announcsneot, BY telegraph, yesterday morning.
Of the arrival OF Rossuth caused quite sensation Of
pleasure to thrill through community, and num-
bsr Of the members Of the committee appointed to in
vite him TO the city ms ds.ey started OF in the cars
abe u TO isoag.