davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
THE ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

We obtain from the New York papers the annexed par
tcuars of the late Terrible accident the Erie railroad
a telegraphic account of which published Wed
nesdayi
On Tuesday morning terrible accident occurred the
New York and Erie Railroad, about two miles west of
Equimuk. The train consisting Of baggage and four
passenger cars passing sharp bend in the road at
the rate of twenty miles hour, when the cars
thrown off the track by the breaking Of axle One of
the became detached from the train and fell down
embankment into the Delaware river, which filed
with floating ice.
The situation Of the twenty thirty who in
the fghtfu in the extreme they entirely
separated from their fellow that they could
der them immediate assistance Onehaf of the
submerged in the water and its end twenty
FIVE feet from the shore Some two three had got out
on the roof while others thrust their through the
windows and called upon those the shore for help
Several planks and boards found lying upon the
shore, and with these il endeavored to establish
communication between the and the land but unfor
tunatey all of them too short.
Further search, however, attended with better sue
cess long trunk of hemlock tree was found and
showed through of the windows end of it resting
firmly upon the bank of the river Over this artificial
bridge several able to walk, while others, who were
too weak carried and in this way saved SUCH as
could not get out Of the by the window were taken OUT
through holes cut in the roof Many, when taken OUT
insensibe from the effects OF the intense coid oul
afterwards recovered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

Affairs and the Minister OF War; the foreign oce and
verbally communicated your considerate aud decisive
orders concerning the Mississippi and her passengers
They expressed the lvees satisfaction, and begged me
to you that your forecast and decision are fully
appreciated
1t is true beyond all peradyenture, you have int-
mated that if your sympathy had at all equaed the
enthusiasm Of the Hungarian leader the peace OF this
country would have been put in jeopardy, and our flag
dishopored.
His presence in Genoa would undoubtedly produce a
manifestation of popular feeling which, in the present
state of certain political relations might lead to the most
disastrous consequences.
The exiles will not trust be constrained to go to the
United States against their will since it would be scarce
y gracious to compel men TO accept hospitality
The Government has surely made sufficiently con-
spcuous manifestation Of its good feeling the remarka-
bic offer of of its finest vessels of war; satisfy
American sympathy for the oppressed These champions
Of freedom assuredy entitled to the liberty Of choice
between American and British favor, whatever may be
said Of their courtesy in the Their treatment Of
your consderate counses is truly surprising but Kos
suths nmaon that he is still prisoner and, above
ALL the suggestion of appeal from the Government to
the people if the indulgence asked for should not be
granted astonishes beyond the power of expression
1t quite all preconceyed notions Of the
whom great empire has sought to honor by making
him its guest pray you keep advised of whatever
may transpire in relation to the Notifying subject.
have the honor to be- very truly, your friend,
Com. MoRGAN. w. d. KINNEY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

MISSISSIPPI SENAToRs.-We learn by telegmphic
reports from Mississippi that Wednesday last the
Legislature of that State elected two United States
Senators to supply the VACANCIES caused by the re-
signation of Messrs. FooTE and DAVIS. WALKER
BROOKE, Wing, and STEPHEN ADAMS, Union
Democrat, arc the gentlemen chosen the first to
supply the place of Mr.. Foote, and the latter the
place Of Mr.. Davis.
According to the law Of Mississippi the present
Legislature ought to elect another Senator for full
term Of six years from the 4th Of March, 1858,
(when Mr.. Brooke's term will expire, but this has
been so firmly resstel by the Secession majority in
the Senate, who refuse to 60 into election that 1T
is considered doubtful whether this election will take
place during the present session
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

This paper lie peuple has had several excessively
violent and sourrlous articles this affair." and the above
publication and what followed have compromised and
flag with this Government Please request Mr.. Kos
suth not to send articles " LIE Peupe whilst he is
der the banner of the United States as would appear
that encouraged attempt to produce emea,
serious disturbance.
You viii in the most positive carry out the
ders of the Project and prohibit every individual except
your crew. landing from the United States
Mississippi matter who may be the person
am, truly dear sir, your obedient servant,
JOHN L. HODGE,
United States Consul at Marseiles.
Captain J. G. Long,
United States Steamer Mississippi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The Legislature of ALABAMA adjourned sine dc
on the 10th instant. During its session it passed
some three hundred and fifty acts, but nearly all Of
them were of private or local nature. The Mobile
Register enumerates, as the only laws which were
passed Of general utility the New Code, the incor-
poraton of the Northern Bank of Alabama at Hunts
vile, the provision for an Insane Asylum, and the
bills apportioning the State into Legislative and
Congressional districts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

Mr.. Secretary WEBSTER left this city on Thurs
day evening for New York, where he is to deliver,
on Monday next, before the New York Historical
Society, discourse on the political character of the
Administration of WASHINGTON.
We observe that the Municipal Councils of New
York have appointed joint committee to wait upon
Mr. WEBSTER on his arrival in that city, and tender
him the use of the Governors room in the City
Hall for the purpose Of receiving the citizens.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
Captain Long to Commodore Morgan.
U. s. STEAMER MISSISSIPPI,
H..x.y1xa 4 L.... ALL. 4 4,

MarseiHes, (Frdnce,) October l. 1851.
SIR regret be under the necessity report to you
some few Of the many disagreeable, and may say
fortunate circumstances that have occurred since
into this port Friday evening last the Goth ulimo
As usual my arrival officer sent the health
Office to obtain pratque possible; after receiving II he
was to call the Consul with two letters from Mr.
suth for the Project the other for Mr. Hodge, United
States Consul enclosed with from myself for the Con-
sui After delay the officer returned having in the
boat with him the Consul, Mr.. Hodge Mr. Hodge had
seen the Project and had obtained from him permission
for Mr. kossuth and his associates to visit the shore
the same footing with the officers Of the Missssipp he
having promised the Project that he would be answerabe
for their passports being lodged in the police office While
kossuth and his family making preparations to land
with the Consul another portion Of the passengers having
understood we had praquc and they could land became
outrageous IN their dennncatons of my restricting them
until Kossnth and his family with the Consul should land
and deposite the passports and Kossuth had
left the ship gave the order land such desired and
all became quiet again.
rain storm commencing that night and continuing
through the next day, informed by the Consul that
account OF the weather could not be expect
ed to the Geographic communication sent TO Paris by the
Project at his the Consus request for days yet
and also he had no doubt but what consent would be
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
DHE GLADE For SAL.

THE GLADE FOR SALE offer for sale my ia ans
i in Jefferson known as the Glade containing oos
acres, l56 cleared and $50 in timber Inc quS -
On the tract comfortable log dwelling wen o. good
water stream running through one END o. tno a,m
more description unnecessary as those wishing 70
purchase win first the premises The iarm WIZ oe hosn
nj any time BY Mr. A. Lewis who resides near ~ ana wps
win rive In formation &c Application NAV @
be made (postpaid) Mr. Edward Cooke De-.
ferson county Virginia Mrs Aexands -
Hamilton, Long Island, New York. '
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

JUDGE SHARKEY AT HAvANA.--Our new Con-
sui at Havana, Judge SHARKEY, received, on the
9th instant, his exequatur from the Spanish Gov
eminent A letter of the 10th states that the Judge
has made during his short stay there, very favor
able impression and is considered the man for the
post Baltimore Sun,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
GEN. WOOL ON KossUTHs MISSION. /"

We find circulating in the newspapers the sub
joined Letter from Gen. JOHN X Wool, U. s.
Army, on the subject of the Hungarian Interven-
ton in the politics of the United States Its SOBER
sensible, prudent and patriotic character entities it
to place in our columns
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
Com. Morqan 70 Consul Hodae.

Il4sf#f SPEzzIA, SEPTEMBER 70, 1891
My DEAR CoNsUL Such the necessities and frail-
ties of human events that after ALL the Mississippi will be
at Marsees within week with Kossuth The devil seems
possess this gentleman he contemplates leaving
ship at that point with his wife and children for England
and to join the ship again in twenty days thereafter at
Gibraltar His determined winess is unconquerab, and
the ship will speed to your city within few days He is
utterly ungopea5e, and compelled to hasten him out
of this country. He is like frebrand the whole bay
around illuminated last night with bands of music
surrounding the steamer and he always ready for applause
The public authortes alarmed to utter confusion,
and they about the streets having all the appearance
Of somnambulists In haste, yours,
CHAS. w. MORGAN, Com. Sc.
JOHN L. HODGE, Esq, u s. Consul, Marseilles.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
Consul Hodqe 70 Capt. Long.

MARsEILLEs SEPTEMBER 30, 1851.
BEAR SIR: Last evening received official letter
from Mr. DE Suleau, Prefet DIES bouches du Rhone
questng me to call on him business of importance.
Judge my surprise when he told that the letter adj
dressed to the Representative Of the United States
was published in paper called "Le Peuple' This is a
violent partisan democratic rouge paper He asked by
whom il had been done, he viewed il as breach Of
confidence. mortified and chagrined at seeing il in
this Socialist paper stated to him frankly that on the
morning after its reception called on Mr. Kossuth to
communicate to him the refusal Of this Government
him pass through France his intended journey Eng
land and handed to him the letter which had not with
drawn The Project expressed himself disappointed in the
conduct of Mr. Kossuh he had permitted him to land
without the authority of his Government taking on him
self the responsibility in consequence of my request and
that the publication Of the letter TO Mr. Kessuh was
breach of confidence, &C. regret this transaction very
much it places in unpleasant position with the
Governor Of this department gentleman Of great moral
WORTH and in every way Of high standing He has always
treated me and country with marked attention. has
been frank and courteous in a his proceedings and he
Justly feels rrated at the proceeding, it appears to
nave been done in the hope Of exciting disturbance in
he city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21


Nh. Consul: have been informed that in the course
of the morning collection Of curious evil minded per-
followed Mr. Kossuth, he returning board
the American fgate Mississippi uterng various insult
able cries Other demonstrations of the kind and
equally improper, renewed in the evening in the
neghborhood of Cafe Bodou in consequence of the pre-
of three Hungarian refugees who there in uni
form. These demonstrations the occasion for which
must put end to- only prove to my very great regret
that the permission which had given foreigners
unprovded with passports for France land in the town.
might perhaps be productive of danger the public tran
quillity.
believe it then my duty Mr. Consul, to beg you to
make known through the agency of the commander of the
American frgate Mississippi to all the Hungarian refu-
gees who board, that find myself compelled to
withdraw the conditional and provisional permission which
had been granted them and thus to seizure the execution
Of the French laws respecting passports.
Please to accept Mr. Consul the of my high
consideration. DE SULEAU,
Project des Bouches du Rhone.
To the Consul of the United States Marseilles
P. S.-The Central Commissioner of Police will have
the honor to deliver you the passports of the Hungarian
refugees which had been deposited in his hands.
NoTE CoNsUL.--My letter of Goth September to
Capt. Long, of the Mississippi in consequence of
this letter think it is mild, full in its details, &c., in
way calculated to give offence, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
Consul Hodge 10 Cant. Iona.

MARsErLIEs, SEPTEMBER 80, 1851
DEAR SIR have a letter from Mr. De Suleau Pre-
feet des Bouches du Rhone," dated 28th instant He
says: g collection of certain curious badly disposed
people followed and uttered local cries. Mr..
Kossuth walked board of the United States steamer
Mississippi. The same demonstrations equally unbe-
coming renewed in the evening N the presence of
three Hungarian refugees in uniform As such demon
STATIONS must cease to his great regret he withdraws
the authority which he had granted permit the
gers not furnished with regular passports for France
the laws of France relative passports might be executed
and one allowed to leave the igate who has not his
passport in regular order which is to be signed bear
the visa of French Minister or Consul.
The passports granted by the Turkish Government and
by the United States Minister at Constannope to the
Hungarans and others win be returned to this day
Please the above to Mr. Kossuth and all others
on board, and request observance.
This is garrison town We have eight or
ten thousand Roman and other Patriots, they are
called all very excable, as was witnessed yesterday
when accompanied Mr. Kossuth from his lodgings to the
ship when thousands congregated, with ge-
neral cry of give Kossuth ~ Vive Kossuth" "Viye
les Etas Unis ]" Wreaths &C. were thrown board
our boat 'Vve Kossuth ~ Vive les Etats Unis ~
I" Hats off !" general cheering sc.
Mr. De Suleau the Project is liberal highmnded gem
tleman. feel persuaded he would not have withdrawn
the order he gave under my for the conduct
of the officers permit Mr. Kossuth and all his suite to
lodge Shore If it could be continued without danger
an emeute, or some disturbances He has shown a kind
feeling and Immediately at my request elegraphed the
Government at Paris to permit Mr. Kossuth and his inn
mediate family to pass through France their way to
England The answer very decided refusing the
quest However, change was made by the Project
til the 9 demonstrations" Of yesterday.
My friendly respects to Mr. Kossuth and his amiabe
lady. win wait upon them during the day.
Dear sir your obedient servant,
JOHN L. HODGE,
United States Consul at Marseilles.
To Captain ]. G. LONG,
ted ~;
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

In my letter Of 30th September written in consequence
of my interview with the Prefe did not mention it.
he told if any person landed from the steamer be-
longing to her. he would order immediate of such
person persons, he viewed the conduct of Mr. Kos
suth and his followers breach of all faith, &C. My
letter was to Captain Long it is positive regards the
orders OF the Prefet and request TO Mr. kossuh not
send articles to the paper lie Peuple while under the
banner Of the United States He had right to take
ofence but he sought the pretext which he commenced
with Capt Long the 28th September days before
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

MARsErLLEs, SEPTEMBER 20, 1851.
The Consul of the United States of America will please
to do me honor of coming my Office this evening
tant affair.
beg leave to express the assurance of my high
sideraton. SULEAU,
lie Prefet des Bouches du Rhone.
To the Consul Of the
United States Of America. Marseilles
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
NATIONAL INTELLIGEN.CER.
OFFICIAL DoCUMElNTs
NJ. KossurE AND rH1 MISSISSIPPI

The PREsiDtNr Of the United States commune
Gated to the House Of Representatives yesterday,
in pursuance Of resolution Of that body volumi-
nous correspondence relating to the conduct of M.
KossUTH while on his passage from Turkey, on
board the Omitted States steam-frigate Mississippi
From thb mass of papers, we select for publica-
ton the following letters, which, with what has
heretofore been published on the same subject, APP
pears % complete the history Of the matter.
The daily union., 1852-10-06
University Of Maryland.

TUE forty begin Thursday, October ~
Il ls52, and end the lst OF March, 1859.
Principles and Practice Of Surgery aud Clinical surgery, Nathan
v. Smith, N. u.
Principles Practice Of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, Sam
uel thew, NJ. ID.
Anatomy aud Physiology, Joseph Roby, NJ. ID.
Dbsfetr,cr. Richard ~ Thomas, N. w.
Ncdicn Therapeutics and Pathology George W. Msn
berger NJ d. -
Practical Anatomy, Berwick n Smith, NJ. ID.
full 500 demonstrators feet $40 maincua
ton. s5 graduation. 500
For pose instruction. the faculty have AZ their
uand n6rmary on the same street with the un
yersy neighhoood, containing ahurdred and
eighty brds belonging University snd managed and a
faculty This Institution devoted % he 70
e.pon and treatment disease which furnish s
profitable subjects for clinical osservHon' ~
addition during present summer which VIII na'
and advantages ~ " open V
n, without fee
abundant and cheap Expenses OF hVna
in Ralumore ow as amy Atlantic city.
WILLIAM r. A. AKIN M, d., Dean.
p.trisopr, May l5 1859.
July 27-2awtl5oct
The daily union., 1852-10-06
pY aoBsRT ARM sTRo NG.
.s,uo.si1 for aishin9 the Paper for the F"ni'e
lNH# Pnnainx.

OyyIoK surxKis1s sspasr or rms Puplio fhirnss -
ri Washington, september 80, 1884,
provide executing e puohe PRINT
ius approved August 30 loba sealed W" oe
his ofce In the Capitol until hrs Monday lot day.
next, twelve o'clock io iuhisis ue paper
,ns be public printing of e year eonene
- ist day 1884, aud ehdsg ON the i day Of
s.hloinrd list specifies nearly be ascenncd,
80 and te quality description Of each kind of
thai viii b required .".@. t5.
Class j.
"a M ~.s fine printing uncaenderd 10 measure "a by
Is inches and weigh forty nvs pounds TO the Of
400 sheets.
CLAss2
400 rsams printing paper caendered "a by 80
A Inches weigh hfyss pounds 10 the Of 4s0
900 .us calendered printing paper,
measure 81 inches, and to weigh iortyeghi pounds
10 the rcamo Of 4SO sheets. " alta
~ Sye of OF the above classes 10 be OF linen
n ,on free from with mineral other sub
of fair and In quiIes Of iwentyfour
and in bundles each each contain
,hrrrs Uniformity color, thickness and weight win
20 pssa and under nve cent
received, Snd the weight viii
Ho reoured Mixing various hickneses Ia the
10 will be considered violation Of the
m reference above three classes contracts will be
mo supplying quantities required heren al such
he but the privilege reserved
either class should greater
s hr reoued and in such quantities as may be
deemed necessary
The daily union., 1852-10-06
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS .

The Of person viii be upon
payment OF The subscription be made ia advance.
Distant subscribers money by postage
which viii be paid BY assumed BY ourselves
lransIn
sions OF Congress- and semi, weekly during
Subscriptions period year viii be sscs,vs< %
terms pfoportioaed 10 the above rates.
Or PosfMAS1EKs authorized agents snd, By
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50 enclosed ar
skM WEEKLY subscribers WEEKLY
subscribers, with $40 enclosed, viii be emitted copy
edition they furnish subscribers for,
The daily union., 1852-10-06

Corner Of p Fand Toeldh streets, Bassirgtor, u. C.
Noble Young NJ D. Professor Of Principles Practice of M.a
e
Charles H. Leibeman D. Professor and Practice
OF
Fodorado Howard, NJ. D, Professor Obstetrics and
Of Women and Children t.#a
Johnson Elliot VI - Professor of Anatomv.
Joshua Richie, NJ D. Professor Maes Medcs rhys
olaqy.
J, w Loveloy, W D., Professor Of Chemistry.
rama. W. Everett ~ ID, Associate Professor Of anatomy
A. \ Young, VI. ID. Demonstration of Anat
The Lectures will Monday Novsmbes
and continpe until March.
Clinical Lectures viii delivered and operations performed
patients from the Inha and Public Dispenssy ssched
College -s9s11
iof ine lh course ~
maicp'aton (pad only once)
sraduauon Is
hemons'ratofs ucket
For further information address
FLODDRhDO HOWARD. N. D.. D~an
Sep, 7--lGwds cpNoyI Corner of Tenth str.es.
The daily union., 1852-10-06

THE subscriber will in this city, on the ah of september
classical and mathematical school of high order He has
a aide Of
OF 3tb The number Of pupils Is lned TO twenty 10
will his whole attention them fo cot
business and professional pursuits From the hmed
number each pupil VIII receive larger share OF attentions and the
OF others him that he
this way accomplish much for their mental and moral
and rapid study thaa
school OF larger number and Of misees
character.
Terms, sl2 so quarter.
Refer to faculty Columbian College, Col J. L. Edwards
force, VIM. on, esq, Rev n w. Cushman d.
Hon Morgan Tfeaufy Department. ID, r. " Leach, ESQ
Office Department Address the subscrber through the cy
Post Office. -
sept4 -9aw3w GEORGE T. BhCoN'
The daily union., 1852-10-06

GAS GAS, introduced into public halls private
dwelling hotels churches description OF hung,
executed BY competent and experienced workmen
moderate
chandeliers PENDANTS brackets &c manufactured by the celebrated
of Cornelius, Hakor Philadelphia which will be sold
the manufacturers prices. g. W. BOTELER,
General house furnishing store, opposite Cuere Market
Aua 9w
The daily union., 1852-10-06
Proposals for Wood and Coal.

-'41 Proposals for Wood and Coal.
oyrIcs HOUSE, RsPRrsKSrArIvrs u. s.,
September u, 1ss2.
received this office until Monday, October
i62, o'clock, for delivery Capitol Of
hundred pounds
about offs fourteen pound weight
weigher, and deposited u the
CAPITOL particles before
the nnseath OF November next.
Aiso for quality
wood FIVE cords 10 be sawed into three
pieces delivered corded
eostracor away vaults.
fore shs nhe~nh day of November next. = = -
JOHN w. FoRNEY,
a#.rs- Clerk House OF Representatives u. a.
IT-dinOci. 2 and Republic.
The daily union., 1852-10-06
Western military InSsitw,-, Drcnnon springs, Henry
tucky.

aud annual session first Mon
day February Of each year.
A~ college scientific United
Mtary Point, and
n classical modern languages.
Aoursos school under the Hon. Thomas y. Monroe,
for high
and offers advantages the
student.
Issrrrufr rufrros.-Bosrding lodging,
lights wAshns attendance and OF furniture
$50 per annum surgeons fee, IS per annusn.
and the books
Als0 OF hve months
ecsived us charged from the date Of
trance the end oferm
be addressed tho superintendent TO
sdjut.nt institute, Deppon SPRING, Kentucky
d. X. JOHNSON,
Sept u dv Superintendent
The daily union., 1852-10-06

CECILIA. on THE MEMOIRS OF An HEiaLsssi ny
L, Ms. Rurp-y Evelsnh; by Miss Butney.
Sketches. FUN sentiment and sdvn
,urs; edited by gentleman Of Riehmond ~ .-,, ,..von
Oct rheNDn 'A'hV"'