The Lehigh register., October 23, 1851, Image 3

EZ=
IN
•
• tt •
ossuth sAis Seivitetiad Charadet.
From one day to.htiother, Louis . .kos.
oath may be expected to touch our shores,
the land that he So ardently-hinged to tread,
as the sacred soil of liberty and constitu
tional government. We trust that prepare
tions have been,, made, in the event of his
- landing, to give filth an honorable - reception -
One of the most pleasing coincidences of
modern times is the complete identity of feel.
:in in the United States of America and in
•Oreat t3ritain on the subject of the . [lunge.
'stem struggle. The same homage is pajd,
the same enthusiasm kindled, in those two
:great divisions of the Anglo-Savn,race, to
thu noblest stand made for liberty„.
'ern times against tv ran*, powrrgand over
whelming force. 'l'het , ; idtnUty of: feeling
; is a hopeful protnitie Oat, if the event of
l Europe should eVe'r 'tette such a course as
,to present, a formidable absolutist league
,thre s ptening the freedom of England and of
the West, tbill,country may find in the gen
rous I:tetitits and — strong arms of the Amer-.
t ican brethren that clisinterebtel and efficient
% alliance and support, which for centuries
we• have vainly 'sought in Europe.. -
. The most stril.ing feature in Kossuth's
political life is the smallness of the • means
,employed by him, and hie wonderful suc
cess. He had but hie pen and tongue in
the midst of a country of which by rip means
the whole popUlation sympathised with his
ideas of Magyar independence. Like
Connell, he found the oppression .of his
country heavy, and when none entertained
hope but himself, he undertook the task, de
voted himself with the resolve never to
flinch from it. O'Connell, however, had a
fair field to manoeuvre in. Whilst the
Austrians were able to gag Kossuth's
tongue in pUblic, and prohibit the press
front spreading the productions of his peit,
:O'Connell had all the aids of pultlicity, and
till the advantages of association. The
lei f
patriot was emboldened by the degree or
.freedom, and the rights already granted to
.his country, to assume the offensive. and to
conquer the rest.. Kossuth contended him
self for the most part With remaining on
the defensive, and could he have upheld
the constitutional monarchy, %Yoshi have de.
aided not to advante or to transgresa the
.bounds of a not very liberal law and consti•
tution.
But the Austrian cabinet under Metter
.nich was not content with leaving Hungary
as it was. Its 'constant effort was to sap
the independence, of Hungary, nullify its
representative system, And centralist! its
• administration. Schwarzenberg himself line
dime nothing more audacious thim was at
tempted by the old A tistrian government,
when it sought to ;epluce the )(teal author
ity of the Ilungerinn Comilat by a prefect
such as the FrenCh tinperor of the Roman
Czar might appoint..
Against this Kossuth_ struggled with the
inveteracy and pertinacity of O'Connell.—
And when Austria' sought. to manage the
toinitats, or electorinl districts, by prevent.
ing the debates of the Diet, from being pub
lished, and at the F ame•time preventing the
press from appearing, Kossuth nctoally un
dertook to inform each comitat of what Was
passing by means of his pen, and without
the public intervention of the pr,esS.
It has been the aim of Austria, and of the
scribes whom it has inspired to, represent
to Kossuth ns a leader of mere detnocrucy,
as a republican of .the French
Never was there a More unfoonded change.
The Struggle in Hittigary was (fir tonstitu•
tional goverm ent against absolutism ; for a
constitution with the King of the [-louse of
Hapsburg, if possible; but prepared to re
joct even the hereditary House of Haps
burg, if it resolved to abolish the liberties
and the Diet of—Hungary. Constitutional
ists are•surely free to become republicans
in countries where &anarchy insists on be
ing absolutism.
When the [louse Of Hapsburg, however,
nr the ministers who represented it, resolved
to have the reprrttion•of the monarchy, net
with it constitution, as they might have done.
and in the support of which they might
have made ample use of Icossuth and of
Hungary—when they resolved on a recov
ery of absolute power by military violence,
then indeed Kossuth did not shrink from
meeting the arms of the Austrian empire by
the levy of the Maygnr. What hardihood
it required to take that step, what eloquence
to precipitate the national mind • into the
!struggle, what skill to organize Military re
sistance, as well as financial means
. of sup,.
porting it. posses the bounds of an article to
show. Suffice it, that the armies of Aus
tria, led by ayeteren general, were first baf
fled and theti•defeated, and driven back to
the gates of,Vienna in a single campaign.
The intervention of Russia, with an ar
, My of 191000 men, in support of the re
cruited forces of Austria, reversed the chen,
era of war in the second campaign, ,• And
Net, even nt the head of 180,4/00 men, the
ginr had recourse to . hribery..and intrigue,
;iterally buyinALikie general to whom Kos
euth had confided the chief army of Hunga
ry into the meat manifest acts of treachery
and surrender. It is no shame to have suc
cumbed under such fearful odds, and under
• the united absolutism of Europe, Nor can
•
the succumbing be even said to be final, in
lhe fact of thesrand 4periment.ao man( ut T
y proved, that Hungary vas more than a
;patch 1r 4,Ustritt, and in singleshanded
fight had beateo aadisinieed the Ituatrian
armies.
Never in• a 4, oountty did a champion of
ireedom display ;Nino consistency, gres-
Or courage and perserverance, than Louis
Unsouth. 'Never did any work greater
wonders t never in sinking under, the moat
vr
powerful league that ever ac formed of
tyranny. did man leave snob ,ftlements of
resistance, bobtail, hfint, yeaily o.rree up for
the old cause at the drat contune.ture. , Wit h
their conquest the Austrianchatte,been.able,
to do nothing. They cannot govern* lion-,
Lary. cannot pacify it. The richest. prow.
inee in the Austrian empire. it does not pay.
‘he expense of keeping it. So stubbornly
inimical to Austria remains the population.
That. Choyhave even ceased to consume to
&wet' and mho' excicotble articles, test they
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should contribute revenue to their oppres
sors. No Wonder that the Court of Vivo,
na trerohlts at.,the,,liberation, and at the
very home of ICo.suth. . , , •
Another .cause of enhanceinept to the rep
utation of Kossuth is. that in an age of rev
olution he stands unrivalled for all the qual
ities that distinguish man. in that trying pe-,
riod. Germany has cone.thyough a ,poiti r ;
cal crisis, Which stirred tits vopiijuitipp Ire p
their tiepins. et Orrniany.luis,nt.t . pro;,
duced, a statesman, or u soldier,. or: ,
.dtaitocrat of mark. 7,411
squill capacity or e iiiinente,ao„P,ratict-;- „ ,.
I,4,,fact, if we regard lltt sentiowitt.Of
rope. we cannot descry one singly spit in as
firmament save the solitary on e , pi - g oais tath•
- 4r:rte,
immenssily dt
.
In Household :Fords it ,is ,aitLintagine
a railway from here to the sun. Flow moray
hours is the sun from us ? Why if we
were to Pend a baby in an express train go.
ing incessantly ihundred milts an hour with-
out making any stoppagra, the baby would
grow to be a boy—the boy would grow to 1
he a man—the man would Frew o)d,, and
die—without seeing the son, for. it is distant ,
more than a hundred years from iii. But
what is this compared with Neptune's dis
tance ? . Hod Adam and Eve hta rted, by our
railway. at the creation, to go from Neptune
tti,the rate of fifty miles an Itt.ur, they
Would not have got there yet; it Neouna
is more than six thousand Years from the
ontte ef 03r rysterri.
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WILL PER FOR'S!
•
Ad
Alleniowii, on Thursday, Nom:-
. Ger tith, ISSI.
Price of Admission 25 cents. Doors
open nt and lia, o'clock, P. M.. Perfer
manct.s commences at 2 and 7 P. M.
This magnificent establishment, whose
former fame and reputation throughout the
length and breadth of. hot h continents have
remlered it the GRAND ATTRACTION
Where ever it has been located ; consists of
the most superb stud of trained hoses and
ponies ever exhibited, (performed by artiste
whose praises are the theme of the o hole
press and public of Europe and America.)
and also, of n tt.io uf the most accomplished
and docile ELENIANT,s that the wrirld
has. Vet seen.
. The horses and ponies were selected from I
the largest Mid best collections in Europe
ex pr. ssly for II:is concern. by Mr. Sands
him-elf, and. although the t•ncomiums which
have h.. n bestow' d upon them may be
consider , d seine its extravagant.. there
is no one- who has seen th ut but i> wihirm
to achnowledege that their anticipations
were more than realifed. •
The ehamcn r. of Mr. Sands & C 9 .8 VE
tabilShUtl•!2l.•iJi the 'Wt•Sterti country renders
it Wen. to enlarge 11110t1 its Merits..
The compnny will enter town 00 the
forenoon of the day•of t•xliii , ition in grand
procession, prt•ceeding by the magnificent
East India Car. drawn be the i lephants, and
containing Capt. Adams's 3RASS BAND,
tt tuus;eul com.puny eviLnliAncr Sormi of vim
first intent in Anr t ica. Following this will
A Remarkable Meeting. me , re.compitoy iii calvalcnde, and a
train. of the I;eauti;aillt ; decorated vehicles.
At the jegidtyce 4131.0ac0n, E,fl
ae rear bruti ) bythe exquisite-
Boston, there. vases, gathrrin4 a few datalt •, . 4 the fa iry
itmoninre chariot of miry
ago, of an . unbrolte,u baud of tell sisters„ . . . •
I mon, (Pawn by 20 titian ponies, the
whose united itges,are 703 years, ;hi: eldest •
whole fi.riair. the most imposing and pleas
bving 75 nqd. the youngest 57. The 'Fran
tog pae'eant ever witue:Fed in the United
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F.CrilltiklyB47-r- two t., !.. :. , _ _
• rl.7llqtt'ifNli.ftittiilkr.nt.tirrs• living helongitoz (...)‘
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1.:?,,i11 , t, t.r.cr,i.......03 ; • '1'.45•,110:tt., agits swi II tho ' • ... .. _—_
9,1,1,9kr.1G..7..4..i. I . I r.+Vill oi,htig lirothers, one
...4. ,`,....i, 1...!.. '.'_ -12: ~....) Ca
illigilhtlirlY ,iind !.t.t . ' taltoitotti nut ad vittic.-•il
!•tift!, ori• the ooly opos.of ,iie .laiiiik d. c.•as• ••••,;;.•,..,.. ,r, lhe I' , unt t I Q. , tirf en Si ssj Hi
41. : ;Phi": hive thus , mei less the first tii..l
.... 4....:4,'1A. t ,. .1,.../ i!.• c P, (ice q Lthi:th county,
undoubtedly lief the lot ti:ne. Opts ride fit t. '.. 1 .k._41Y f i . :: septeiolo.r call. 1151. "The
the Rrave,.: . I . livy. iinve it-s. plat d for tier .... qirsi''' 'l%.W' Council id the Borough of
purpose of recalling the past, and. compar- A llorium n, ititUfe application to• the said
log early a,sociations to strengthen the ties Court, raving the Court to grand an order.
of affection. • • .that the said B irtitigh of Allento , vii become
...
.'they are the family of the late•Thoinas subject to the restriction. and I , o 3sess tho
tiross.,o). Welifleet. klitss, and were each: powers and privileges confered by an Act of ,
born among the sand bilk of cape Cod, and• Assniably of this Commonwealth, approved
ire, n s may be easily- imagined. hitle,ittid tho third day of April. A. D.. 1651. entitled
' ! 'they.be. "An act Rogulioitig airtitiglis!' and that a ll.
hearty man uncommon degree.
long in the old Puritanical stock of Massa- the provisions of raid Act be extended to the
chusetta—a pious and goodly banti!if Chris- said Borough as fully ns by law this Court
Ilan Sisters. each having join , <1 the iAleth+ can : extend the saihe.
odistChurch, in their earlier years. andetill I The ..i i iplioalion was Oral and accepted.
continuing steadfast in the ft:6410( the it fin h- nod the Court direct notice to ho given in
ere., The mother of this truly remarhalilit ' a . tits t,vsplp -re publish- it in the Bar
family,the.,;Yriter of these lids. t•CIII excv t 0:121t of Alletisowit..that unlerng cause hi
out of his teens, distinctly retti-ittb , rs as one s• min of t the first nay of the next term of
of his carries recollections, a small old l lily, ' this Court, the prayer of said application
straight as a yard stick, thetig‘t ii. ~s ly nine- will begranted. Front the . Records.
'ty years of age. She l ed' it_n 1036. Where . rera—J.. D. .lawst,ti—C , Verk . .,, I
to this parttliel ro We le d ? MO* W, Ir.-A*
_ . ... • • .
ANOTHERSCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebig, the fires'
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
M. D., No. 11,. North Eight Street, Phila
delphia.. Pa. This is a truly wond , rfti .
remedy_for Indigestion,—Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice. Liver Complaint, Constipation, nod
Debilty, curing after Nature's own method
dy Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice
See advertisement in another column.
H
On the sth of October, by the Rev.
Helfrich, Mr. David Werth, to Miss Sarah
Hartman, both of Weisenburg.
At thesatne time. by the same, Mr. John
Thin' to Miss Elizabeth Acher, both of Up
per MacUngy.
On the 7th of October. by the Rev. Isaac .
Rmiler, Mr. James Fetherulf, to Miss
line Kistler, both of Lynn.
On the sth of October, by the. Rev. Dan
iel Zeller, Mr. .07mandes Ruhe,._or Allen
town, to Miss Mary. Louisa Scholl, of
Sulisburg.
On tht“ame daM, by the•snme, Mr. To
bias Gangwer, to Miss Anna Schafer, both
of Upper Saucon.
On the -‘ 4 llh of September, by the Rev.
Mr. Pe rner, Mr. 11e0en Miller, to Miss Sn
no Fried, bo h of &nuns
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On the same tiny. by the seine, Nit...
Fogenitz, of Euiaua, to Miss Matilda
Fink, of Upper Saueon.
, Un the ithh of September, by the f., R me,
Mr. Adam Reff, to Miss 84/Lia 3/i/ier,
both of Upper Millord. •
On Saturday the 18th of Oci ober, in Sal is
burg. of dysentery, li/fred J., son of %VII
-liairk R. and Christiana Craig. of this place,
aged t; 'yearn.
On Sattirday laßt. at his residence in Eas
ton; frac Whiteman; .aged-about 23
years, formerly of this borough. .
Ell
h ow
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imo
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MARRIED.
DIED
• PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Iteal Estate.
Will he sold at public sale on Saturday,
the 25th day of October, nt 1 &clock, P. NI.
at the late residence of C:/tor/e4 1.'••":,
ct;ased, in Upper Saucon township, kehigi,
county, the following articles to wit
Two horses, _l_ cosy, :i_hogs, I _lttree_th. , c.z.
I
two-horse wager) and body, plan h, bar
row, wheel-barrow, swingletrees, ladders,
bolstew s and quitters, plough geerr, saddle,
lock-ehains, sy tiles and stienihes, grindstone,
grubbing-hoe, sand and grain shovel, post
spade. grain cradle, skoop and other fish
nets, barrels. moarand other tubs, potatoes
by the bushel, &c. Also house and kichen
furniture, consisting of 2 beds and bed steat s .s.
Ismail do., tables, closet., desk, chairs, wcid
chest. iron kettel, boilers; trammels. benches,
&c. &c , also a fowling-piece. together with
a. variety of farming, household, and kichen
' utensils to numerous to inention.
The conditions will ho Imlde known on
the day of sale, aid dtie attendance given
by
JUDE KOCH, administrbtri.e_
Upper Saucon, October 10, ¶-2w
PUBLIC SiaLE
OF •
Valuable Personal Property.
The Subscriber will sell at Public sale o'i
Saturday, the Ist day of November nerd. et
1 o'clocicin the afternoon, nt her rei'ietice,
ht the letrough of Allentown Lehigh roue
ty, (rate the residence of Mrs. Greenleaf.)
the fAlotving valuable personal pr o perty
Bureatts,,Tables, Chairs. Stoves, Dress
ing and Pier Tcbles. Stands. nirs'ors, Soles.
Clothes, Presses, Side-beards, Carpets, Ma n•
tie Ornaments, Parlor and Kitchen furniture
of all kinds, Pictures. Beds and
&c., and a variety of other valuable per.son
hl property riot necessary to mention.
The furniture offered is of the best trial- i
ity and of the most fashionable
- The•subscriber is_confide_nt that so bOpe
, rior a quality of furniture has never been
offered for sale in this community. Any
person desirous of seeing and e:fainining, it
can do so at any tiiu previous to the sale.
Terms of sale cash.
MARGARET T. DALE.
Allentown, October 13, IS3I ",", —3w
1:3
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Wi 1 .3
-41;e 4 ...
r
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Valuable Lot of Ground
PRIMI TE Sat.
-Amm
The subscriber hereby ofFirs to sell his
valuable lot of ground, at private sale, situa
ted in Hanover .township, Lehigh county.
on the public pond leading From Allentown
to !Loh. adjoining lands of Joseph i .Ic_hfen.
welter, William \Vint and ethers, contain
ing 19 acres. Thereon is erected a first rate
Two Story Stone House,
ii,Vat, nearly new, a frame Barn with
I! !:I "••tA Wagon. house attached, and all oth
er necessary outbuildings.
f• . Thereon is also a first rota
At Apple Orchard,
t with the best qunlity of grafted
fruit. of every kind, also a sufficient supply
of wnter, The whole is under good fencing
I and in a high state of cultivation.
The subscriber deems it unnebessn7 to
sny more in praiSe of this beautiful lot,.•as
purchaser. will of course examine•the-rr.t - ne
I and satisfy Oemselves of the above r;, -1., ! .-
The condition Can be learned from the ^r-c•
er who resides on the land. • '
HENRY FOGELNI A
! August It, 1951 T—uf
Wo - 5 - 4 C
+toll .43
Wisi
Rio V
= c. 3
am ; 6
Cam
Vaftiatle Mill Properly
rola rAL
The well known, Grist
and Plaster Mil' situate on th e
Little Lehigh Stream, and ad
joining the Bridge at Allentown, now in the
occupancy of Joseph Dieter:
The Property has lately been thoroughly
repaired, the Piaster Mill is new. The Mitt
has 4 run oh first ride Prewli Burr Slo:irp,
the power and location is unsurpastuA in
Lehigh county, for particulars and - terms
inquire uf. st . 11. BLUNIEH,
• Agent of Charles Cr. Vontar_wo.
Spetember
New York Aliliinery Store
Mrs. E. Kemmerer, would respectrully
announce to her friends and the public in
gioieral, that she has just returned from New
York, with a full assortment of fancs
FALL AND WINTER MILLINART
•••••:Atltiq:,„ GOODS,
of the latest Paris and Lon
don stiles- and fashions. a t
A her establishment opposite
the Odd Fellows' [lull in
Ilantilton : Street, Allentown. [ler varrly
of Trninings is large, and such who wiz-th
to
make bargains, will please cull and exam
ine horeplentlid assortment before purchasiu;
plst ,
Thoolzful for past , favors, she trusts by
strict tutei.t:on to businesco atoi moderate
charges to t ocrit a large shore of p u blic p s .t
roonett.
A .hoitown, Sept. 25.
cr 2 w
Volunteer 13atiillim.
t
' A • Voltintret Hattallion. tenth ,
•it held on Saturday dui 2rith• of Cletn•
Ler. at the Cenfre /fold, in ("tails
p..ll:i vine, South Whitehall t.,wavilip.
j Li , high county. The following
, c.„no .
iripp.wi,, bp prep. to viz :
"The Whitehall . 'Cavalry." Capt.
Thotnas Ruch, NVltshunktan Caynl
ry," Capt. Lucas Schlauch. Maj. Joseph
Steckel, is respectfully invitod 1111.-• present.
• A A HON (3 CiTil .
12rAt the -saint. time and place a, Horse
Race will take place. on the hpautifnl taco
course near the Hotel. Sportsmen and
others, who which to. train their horses,
will have and eiccellont chance to do so.
liaolrer . 11.—"3"cr
IN ALLENTOWN
j?ricco
GRS. P
rlot.r
tc .
,:,~,
F,,~
, . . •
Oats . . • •
Buck wie•Rt •
Flaxs.eti . •
Cllverstied
'I i.nothyzeed
Protttr:es • •
Salt
Butter . • •
ME
111
~
I _
Lard .
Tr.iluNt
Brest: us
flans
Flitch
. .
:fipple --
Linseed i )ll . .
Cord
0:v 1 -C11'm - A .
' t Ton
Nut Coal • . .
bump Coal
Plaster
1".'.... '
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.t,, 4 1.7„ , .p, 't:fte;;,.
lirjill. ,, - ..f:Essi4. - - 1 . --4 7, -.--., 1.. •s , '
A iii'L',Vv 2,',;:i;..“.:: . _ i
11;a:Itl.:4.111-
The ti .
that they .111 ,,, ti from
phin rti,.l New Itek. v. i y lar:ks io
of tin t
"'tiff, f',:oh
Sad r . /i nit'! •. tl v;,jct,
will be t;io,l. at (•Nlit
Cot: ruw,ic
!:. 4 row:,
call inordrrtnconcio
fact, that a 1.tvr111;,7
May 64
A li , ..s.,titoolq
c.:01 ro•
11NA 11 :ih;! 0-!;;IlL
vessels, an. r all.l • t••••; 1 - •••?1 , , r 1,01
ties, fish and grid
IMIE
TI: \l: 4 atld 11 aitor-, finin COM
mon to fine, in 1, Lo, goth.
is (grin, in 2, , t5,n1.1 in v:irie:y f raw rns.
IcNIVEti n lid. doz
ens ; ;tl,O i I ; carver , . -•4.,
e,r3.l)"tcloi.
• 7.'(_)t_:lE I VE- 4 —Razoks,
from ;h.• L." 4 makers one ;
tw;:, titre••, and Wade
11;11i: VIII ,S, chcilis, rakes,
ax , s,
SHOVELS 'PONGS. fro , ' nn i brnsg
polio led st , vl tiro !...t.ts and ,tviplotris, cual
;Inds, iruils stn tl a irnur &C.. and
.1 S A 1.1(.1 ER.
_ .
I ttON.--„\ 14/11
ti.l P.:;.1 11011e4.
Iron. I no, A ili.l Flllol4 l l'
Iron, 110.)i) tiliir!
e'.1..t1 tumid.
with A.lll - . l:' 1:11,1 !Ct's3, rind cheat'
-1.5.1 lioxps (;la •-•
1 y 11, 11 by 1:), 1.3 1 : ‘O,
-.! ••7 'll..
Irr
CZ11) . ..q
0 :1:1..1
II
E,l 101.
ussortrn-lit
Leather, I. 'l9,
French nui:cr: , , and 11111111.:‘
k 8 tl „un! irk i 3Flll,!it'
i 4
OILS & of ail kinds,
boiled and rim', Turpentine, Nt•wark-Var
n;“lt f nil kind, (_glue 1)0 Sold
J
•
PLANE:=.---A fnll rtsortrnent of Plane*
1 .•: , -tota!;c, Filson large assort
.ncnt Enle cheap
S.IEGER.
'•J
i ITE I :EA tor of White Lead
0.. t rec. i:ed,. Pure ;:nd Ex.trn. and for sale
J SAEGER,
i ll -•-• 1.%
N I, lirg:s of t beef Nails,.
I tr.-1, jiv.,,t received and for snlo
J Jl4 EGER.
it lif:.--500 Iran Pots and
Ketilt.s, just recvived awl for stau at very
reduced pines at the .turd of
& .3 SAEGER:
May 8
l o Y et r
A splendid assortment of Prprit and Parlor
Locks with uni , o , ril I;u01.s, L!ornian Looks,
Latchrs, Colts, Hin,ges, Scr,ws, Paint Brush'
es, and a varioly of ~ther building Hard
ware just unpacking, and for sale cheetrwr
thaja ever by o & J SAEGER.
May 8. • •
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