davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

kossuTH AND THE REyoLUTIoNARY League
"A letter from kossuth, addressed to Ihe
Congress Of the American Revolutionary
FUND Tor Europe, appears in the New York
newspapers, In which he gives encouraging
accounts ot1he progress Of the liberal cause IN
Europe lie says the Huugarians are pre-
pared to rise en- MaSse on the first summons; IN
Germany the idea Of Republic is daily gain.
ing ground, and the necessity for uaitcd actlon
Is now clearly established. He urges thcne-
cosslty Of increasing the means Of CARRYING on
the revolution " hen it IS once begun. The mo-
lHett the tight commences, he says, "thc Ian
sallan scrip which Is in circulation vii re-
ceiYo market value so that it will be possible
Tor those who may find it convenient to walt
ihe issue OF the war to realize the value OF Their
stock. Three German patriots. he conceived,
should be chosen TO manage the fund. The
general agency Of the Hungarian loan vas en-
trusted by Kos, uth before he left this country,
s." me German committee in Philadelphia. The
instructions lie left shows, he says. that it vas
not his intention to apply the avails ofthe loan
eHeIus'vel y to his own Country; but he IS DIS
posed to place portion Of it 10 the emauclPa-
ION OF Germany.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

time employed in The Company service WIN
the full knowledge and previous eonn'enance
Of the Spanish authorities. who have driven
him from their harbor; and II Is well known
fact, that the undersigned and those under 3
command, have always abstsined IRON any ae'
# interference with the officers OF the Island
either by speech or act, though II might pata
rally be supposed thai they could not help bul
,ynpathise with tho misfortunes ofunioftunaie
captyes.
In conclusion the undersigned takes thtsoP
portnnty To protest again. in the strong 81
terms against the indef.nslble disregard OF lde
treaty oil anity and law Of nations by viii On
American citizens are, without notice and le.
gal accusation OF offence. or opportunity oiief-
cd 10 defend themselves subjected 10 ProscfIP.
ton and severe mercantile loss the flag ol the
4. s. treated with scorn and contempt, and the
Government treated with disrespect in the per
son offs officer who though commanding a
ship oW ned by a Company is placed IN bis posi-
ton by n written order Of the /. : Govern
ment, and by law Of the Congress OF tue /.
States.
The undersigned also protests against not
being allowed 10 make known to the Amen
can Consul the situation IN which be IS placed
having being refused positively permission ~
communicate with representative of the Da
ted States in the Island Of Cuba when appeoI
TO the Consul of a country is even respected
amongst The Barbary powers, from whom a
know ledge Of the Ia y Of nations is not 50 much
to be expected
Respectfully submitted,
d ID. PORTER, Lieut.. L. 5. Navy,
To THE AUTHORITIES OF CUBA.
Oct IL 1859
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
ARoHer Bank ac1ndfng Tp

1t Is announced by authority lhotibe prorri'-
.o i OF the Potomac Savings Bank "have deter
mined to wind up It's affairs and take in us
circulation as speedily as its assets which
are represented as "abnndanr." "can he con-
Nefted INTO money" 1t is "confdcntly eH.
pee'ed 10y the proprictors that .every dollar OF
Ills notes will lie redeemed"
re notes Of other smilar institutions, issuing
paper under the denomination of FIVE dollars
ana ha'In2 no locality hcrtahouts. were redeem
'f at the Potomac Savings Bank but now hat
,n-s Establishment is Winding up, we presume
'na a., the notehoders of these foreign concerns
Wi, have to look elsewhere for IA redemption
OF The promises = RcpubHe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
Maseac1usckks Congressl0nal Nominations.

Massachusetts Congressional Aominations.
BosroN, Oct. z0--The democrats Of the
fourth district have nominated, for Congress,
Charles c. Hazewell, editor of the Boston
Tines, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
death of Hon. Benjamin Thompson. The
Free Sellers of the same district dominated
John \. Bodies.
In the 9Th dstrict,the free sellers have nomi.
mated Charles Francis Adams, son Of John
Quincy Adams to Congress, and L. $. kric,
as i Presidential cector.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
ELECTORAL TiekET

ist District--John Il kilby of Nansemond.
Cd Distriot--Edward Il. Chambers, Of Mecklenburi
I'D Distriot-Thurnas s. Flournoy, of Halifax.
9TH Disirirt--H. II Marshall. Of Charlotte
5th Disirict--Aex. Riyns OF Albemafle
9th District-Wm, e. Scott, Of Powhntan.
7th District--Ioz. Scgar, Of Elizabeth City.
9th District-Robi. Mayo j.. Of Westmoreland.
9th Distriot--IIenry w Thomas, Of Fairfax.
10Th Distric,-Aiex. X. Boteler. OF Jefferson
IIth Disirici--J -. Baldwin. Of Augusta.
10Th District-John Echnls. Of Monroe.
18th Di.trict-Wate- Preston, Of Washington.
18th District--.Iohn J. jackson. ir.. of Wood
18th Oistrict--T. NJ. Gally. of Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

Smrn OBREN 1t is feared that this no.
BE Irish patriot and martyr Is not destined
long for this life. 1t IA said be IS slowly pas
sing away, oppressed by ii health and meIan'
cbolv we trust his epitaph may be written
with Emmett's, by free country, and IN The
blood Of that country's oppressors. There Is
heavy day Of retrIbuton hanging over Eng
land for the wrongs Of poor ireland.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

TuE Blue RIDGE TuNNEL.-Thc workmcu
have penetrated the mountain about loo fee;
from the western base, and about 500 feet from
the eastern side-making 1000 feet They
are archng at each end with brick and stone.
1t IS the intention of the company, however.
not to arch the whole tunnel, but only about
$50 feet at each end.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

ADVANCE IN THE PmcE or hon Several
of The iron founders of Philadelphia have given
notice that consequence ofthe gre at advance
IN the price of iron, they are obliged to make a
proporionato advance in the price of stoves
and castings.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

kossuTH's Observation-Disclosures Zsulavski,
kossuth's sister, who with her family, arrived
at New York IA short time ago, has taken the
large new house on the corner of Fourteenth
street and Irving Place, in that city, which she
has handsomely fitted up for borders.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
Demoryaiir and FreesoH Coa7it'oa.

BosToN, Oct. 20.h.-Tbe coalition between
the democrats and frecsoilers, in Mid1'esrN
county, on The Senatorial ticket, vas accom-
PIishtd to-day The freesoilers adopted reso
lutons against the Baltimore platform, whilst
eoalescIng ia The State ticket.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
The 1TrtI0aia Church CASE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20tIG--In the Methodist
Church case respecting the Cincinnati Book
Concern, Judge Leavitt, cf the l. 5. Court
to-day decided adverse to The claim Of the
Church South. Anappea will be taken.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
FoR CoNGREss,
BENZ A MIN I 4 \ L . Il .
FoR STATE LEGISLATIVE.

Here Nc see in ISIS the Democracy went
FOR Jaclson-Ae TarB--btcnal ln'I'/0te.
mentg-a0dH e Peoplc's Rights. No" 'g'y 9"
Tor Ptcrce, Frec Iradc, AGAINST htcl"af nm
ororemcats, ard for special gIorIicaIon oi the
veto power. Interference TO the tariff aud III
ternal Improvements, they are utterly opposed
now 10 y hat they then advocated and fiouted
upon their banners.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
E.0CAL DEPARTMENT.

SfeccoISa-fhe new Baptst Church, erected the
site Of the old one i neary finished, aud presents an
csccentanangement in the entmnce and all the inter
ior Tho execution of all the work is very good and
rhe Succeeding which completed, has not ailed 10 at
tract HE passers by This branch Of hebusiness
wa under contactby MIR. George b. MeCees, and cz-
ecuted maiay by himself, and cannot fail to give him
aTcIutaliou in his trade.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

The N. Y. Tribune denies the truth Of Mr..
Clingmans statement, purporing oglvo an IN
terview between Mr. c. and Horace Greedy in
1913. Mr. CIingman says:
During the session of the Wing Con, entioo
at Phiadel pha in that year, | had some con.
ference with Mr.. Thurow Weed, the editor OF
the Albany Evening Journal, and with Mr..
Horace Greedy, the editor of the New York
Tribune, both of them being well known as in
innate friends, and mourh-pieces Of William
H. Seward, they were utterly opposed to Gen.
Scott, and said he could not possibly be sup
ported by them on account Of his Nativism,
and various other points enumerated by them.
Why is itthat Mr.. Seward and those gentle
men have since taken up Gen. Scott, aud given
HIM the nomination p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
KcspeclFnIy submitted,
ID. ID. PORTER, Lieut.. L. 5. Navy,
To THE AUTHORITIES OF CUBA.
Oct. II, 1852.

The Postmaster General invites proposals f,r
conveying the mail from New Orleans to Vera
Cruz via Tampico, three times a month in
steamships. and for the extension Of two Of
these trips month by suitable land convey
ance, to Acapulco, and thence to San Fran
cisco and back in steamships; the conveyance
beru cen New Orleans and San Francisco and
back 10 be performed in seven days. BY
means Of this arrangement a mail will ply be
tween California and the Atlantic States once
a " eek.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
MIR. Greeley

Mr. GroeIey replies:
LEST silence, should seem to imply ac-
quescence, must set Mr.. CIingmau
right so far as we ere personally concerned in
the above. Mr. CGngman had no conference
at Philadelphia with Mr.. Horace Greeley
nothing like n CONFERENCE.-THE heard nothing
from him ike what is above reported-an
said Greeley was not at Philadelphia in any
manner the mouth piece Of Gov. Seward, nor
engaged in any conferences with Thurow
Weed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

pions Of State rights and Southern interests
and the only promoters ofprogress. Are these
the rights and this the progress Virginia de-
slres What has democracy ever done for
our old commonwealth-tha II should be
longer trusted IL negotiated, very recently
the coupon sales. by which several hundred
thousand dollars ere lost TO on troasUry-
Does that give il a claim II made 10 John
son, governor who thoughtthe lawful cbastlse-
ment of slave provocation sufficient 10 ex-
cuse him for taking the masters life. is II Tor
that we should put our trust IN democracy -
II refuses to accept the land fund now lying IN
the banks at Richmond. although the people
reel beneath the weight Of their taxes. Is that
n reason why the party should be kent IN pow
er IL denied to chartered banks the right TO
issue small notes, and thereby induced private
individuals TO undertake it, to the annoyance
and loss Of the people. DO we owe thanks 10
democracy for that 1t leaves The poor chill
dron to grow up, live and die without educa
ton enough to read due bill. or write a re'
cept-it keeps the vast mineral, agricultural
and manufacturing resources and cnpholillles
Of the State undeveIoped and unemployed for
want Of means TO build railroads and Canals
while the share of public lands to which we
are entitled would supply an ample fond for
every such purpose. Is ii for these causes that
Virginia should yoke herself TO the Cur Of de-
mocracy What reason is there, that should
influence sensible mind. why Virginia should
adhere to policy and party, from which she
has profied so little and suffered so much =
We invoke Virginians to pause aud ponder
The interests of the State are Of nearer and dea-
er concern to US, than the success Of Franklin
Pierce Let us take care Of our prosperity as
n State, and our rights in the Union will soon
be able to take care Of themselves.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

The obsequies Of the Duke of Wellington,
IN London,are expected to be performed on the
18Th of November.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
Political Appointments.

EVERmo>r WARD, State Senator from the
kanawha District, will address the public, on
the sui jects connected Win the Presidency, at
the follow ing places and times:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
Electors for the state ofyirginia

ELECTORS At LARGE.
JOHN NJ. BOTTS,
WILLIAM d. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

be,e !. one as conclusive as demonstration D,
mathematics. We have Just seen a copy u
the Democratic ticket fFayetie county iA''
lucky in 1898. We transcrbe It here WI"
for word:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

Tho following is the protest Of Lieut.. Por-
ter, tho Commander of the Crescent City,
against the action of the Cuban authorities, in
refusing to permit that vessel to land her mails
that the government has taken all proper moa-
sures for inquiring into the affair, and there is
no reason TO doubt that the honor and interests
Of the country will he vgiIantly guarded:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

Montgomery c. House, 25th Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Love md EIopemcnt from the Sacred
Heart, and Suicide In Paris.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
very romantic account under this he aiding
lately appeared in your journal, but as it some.
what uppeasantly involves an institution, which
seeks no such notoriety, suboin the facts Of tho
ease.
In the latter part Of 1850, Miss Wayne, or Wehn.
presented herself to Capt. Charles Fletcher, at
Liverpool, to obtain passage on his vessel to the
United States. During the voyage she so interes.
ted Capt Fletcher that, the arrival OF the YES
sell he introduced her to his brother, Captain A. s.
Fletcher, and his lady. When they heard some
part of her history, and found that domestic alc-
lions had compelled her to seek m asylum in
America, where she hoped her talents would secure
her a position as governsss, she was invited to
their house, which became her home.
Captain Fletcher, still interested in Miss Wayne,
requested the Reverend MIR. Bacon, of Brooklyn,
to use his influence in obtaining her some employ
ment in the boarding school conducted by the
ladies of the Sacred Heart. She was in coase-
auence, resolved there sratuitouay as pupil, till
further measures should be taken to employ her, If
possible. This was her first connection with Cath
& fer he ws hS br r.
Catholic. The idea of her becoming member
Of the community never entered the mind of ono
who knew her. She was Protestant, and it was
consequently impossible. Her stay, moreover, was
extremely short: she left tho house Of the Ladies
in May, and began 10 give lessons in the city
Soon after she attempted to commit suicide, and
bad actually been placed by her friends 10 the
Lunatic Asylum. Shc was subsequently boarding
with Mrs Nye, in Fulton street, Brooklyn. where
che made another attempt on her life, but did not
give herself n mortal wound. Surgical aid was
called in, end the inoisioa in the throat closed.
While in this state. She revealed her early history
to Mrs Fletcher: the real cause OF her desper ate
resolution no known; but as she had disclosed
her real name ard tho address Of her family, Capt.
Fletcher generously resolved to restore her to
them. On Der way to Liverpool she az ain attemp-
ted to drown herself; bu. Capt. Fletcher had at
last the consolation Of restoring her to an afflicted
mother lie trusted that she would there forego
her design. But if the account Of the Paris papers
be true, not even mother could prevent it.
ONE WHO TOOK TIE TROUBLE TO INQUIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
our Connecticut correspondence.

HARTFORD CoNN,, Feb. -, lsj!
StGitof PG,ties--Tie Prob1bie GaboHqim0 Can
aa1ie- Tt1qrones mi ne " Mime Law''- Fae
SoRm-Jae National CouprgioH;-- Presidential
Brcforcts, e., Sc.
Jhciu'uro movements onthepolitcal chess board
il this state, can row be pretty clearly predicted
Altcr great many silly attempts at bargain and
gale,' ard good deal Of waiting aad "anSious
expectation" on both sides, the two state nominal
iar conventions have been calied-tae democrats
Nuch "a, ard the whiy tho day following
Ntyer, since the organization Of partosin Co1ne,si
cs, has complete and admirable disorder" reigRed
80 absolutely az Tor thc past tvO years. For tho
two years Just Qest they have made drawn fight,
and tho prospect appears toleTabio fii Tor Like
occurrence q tho coming election. Bong Inst OH
The eve Of an important Presidential election, and
this being tho Tst trial 81 party strength under tho
complete plurality sJatom, they each appear 10 ba
making an unusual effort 70 gam the mastery, and
each With about tho came prospects Of 'cess.
Both arc proceeding with the greatest possible eau
ton, and tho managers are busy, yet silently, al
work, arranging ard diiposing Of tho numeroui
side issu6s already presented, Matters regarding
the nomio atoms have lately taken q different turn,
ard IL now appears pretty well eettled what tho
action Of the two conventions will result In.
The oaiD. VI Li.caaoid county TO the wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Another Candidate Tor the Vice Prcsi-
dcncy.
WASHING TON, Feb. 20, 1862.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20, 1852
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Allow me to suggest to yen the name of Gov, Il.
K. Call, of Florids, as one worthy the csnsidsra"
tion of the public in determining upon the candi-
date for Vice President
Gov. Call was tn, intimate friend of General
jackson for the last twenty years Of his lfe-hss
filed, with great credit. many prominent stations
in public life-has deserved and enjoyed the con-
Gdence, and even admiration, Of G. sneral Jackson,
as soldier, and above all, he has proved himself
to be an honest man
Gov Call is made up Of candor, n sound and
cafe judgment, fsultless chivalry, and @ noble
benevoence, which have served to 10 ark his career
both in public life and % o private citizen, with
that broad conservative feeling in which alone our
country now has hope. His geographical position,
in conhection with his decided adheren,e to the
compromise measures, wouldse to point him out
as q ft associate in tho next canvass for the old
hero Of the yellow plume.
In view Of your great magnanimity and disn-
terestedness, in allowing full and free discussion
upon all topics connected with the public good,
through your columns, have not hesisated to ask
for this short notice Of General Cali place.
AS there is nothing which can BIO exssptiopable
to any one in this short com munication, need not
give my name; and with much admiration for the
national spirit of your paper, subscribe my self.
GENERAL CALLS FRIEND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

hard. ! saw him the other day, at meeting Of the
Board Of Overseen of Harvard University, in tho
Senate chamber, and positively he looked older than
dses bis ancestor, Governor John Winthrop. whose
portrait, all bearded and ruffed looks do yn upon
the copscript fathers OF Massachusetts as they are
engaged in the gre ~ employment of passing orders
Of notice. There is some excuse for wing beidg
q little GUM, and Mr.. Winthrop is understood to
have been very confident that he would be elected
Governor. He looks hsggaid, care worn, and de-
jected. Strange that men should take to heart so
very much their failure to achieve crown o.
thorns. With an ample fortune, beautiful wife.
the highest social position among us, and the GER
tainty OF always having tina. respect which talent
and moral worth compel to their possessor, one
would think that Mr. Winthrop might manage to
make very sunshiny thing of life. One stemp.ed
to aposrophize him IN the words of Cowley
Oh who would change these solid joys
For empty shows, aud seeseless soise,
And all which rank ambition breeds,
Which tuch beauteous flowers and are such poison
Gus weeds
Blu. who ever heard Of defeated statesman being
consoled by scrap of poetry, even if it ware as
sweet as the music of David's harpl never did,
certainly; so / shan't blame Mr. Winthrop very
much if he prefers politics to poetry, aud makes
another dash at fortune. ALTOONA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Naval Infclliyence

We are grat6ed to learn that decided improvement
h going on In the navy yard at this place in the way of
repairing ships in the process Of which due regard had
to symmetrical proportions aud appearance The United
States chip Levsnt has been overloaded from
keel to truck and sill aunfo only waiting for her
officers and crew, and decidedly II the finest sps
cmens of naval rig and architecture have
or heard Of 30 much for her exterior appearance Her
interior arrangements worthy Of goody outside
combining every comfort and convenience that could
be suggested aud carried out uUder the vlaus supsrin
tendence Of the present comGndsnt of TIE yard Com
moGore strirgham Among other things particularly
worthy of notice about this beautiful chip In that her
old cut water which looked II II had come ont of
Noahs ark has been laid aside and shs sports ~
beautiful head Is to be found any Of the
New York packet ships. We hops to corresponding
Improvements ncdc npon all the old class ships under
gciDg repairs. The work Of getting the steam frgstc
Powhatsn ready for service is in rapid progress On
Tuesday che took Ia her mdd. shaft and two cranka;
and thus all the heavy part of her engine is on beard
and being set up.-NoJoik Herald Feb 40.
The United States ffigate Congress- Commander
Moheeyer, remained q. Rio Janeiro Jan 1, bound 70
Moztev.eo