davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
"" A NTH'S
PURIFYING EXTRACT
The Greatest
BLOOD PURIFIER
In THE WHOLE WORLD

70" Price 81 per Bottle or Sir Bottles for S.
II is now put up in QUART BOTTLES, of the same
polcer and medical efficacy when in small bottles Each
Large bottle contains SIXTY-FOUR DOSES, and the
medcatqns are so Strongly Concentrated that only
Ono TdhosPooWM is required at BOsethree times ddb
thus one bottle lasts TWenty-One Days, which much
10 required of this less qunntity a dose
The great Superiority OF this Blood Purifier over all
as part of It's compound, the pOUejA Medical Virtues
OF some Scarce and Rare
Indian Roots and Barks,
which other medicine possesses These are the most certain
Purifiers Of the Blood that ever known to either
Indian or e and these being compounded with the strong
iy-soneentrdted Extracts of ~
SarsapariJla, Yellow Dock,
CHERRY AND sAssAFRAs BARKs,
make this Vegetable Extract, not only the oreate Boo
Purifier, but also, cheaper Redcge by Erent odds
than any other II Is cheaper because the quantity of thn
may be bought for One Dollar will much LONGER and
viii cure Ten Times Blooddlseaae, than One Dody
worth Of any other medicine,
ES- For undoubied proof of the Cursof
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

With pleasure | subscribe myself yours, &C.,
JOSEPH ELKINTON, M. D.
Merchants and others wishing the medicine can
obtain it at D. REEDS Drug Store, Pomeroy, H. r.
WILSON, Middleport. or by addressing the propr-
etors, N & G-S HogEvsAcK, No. 500 St. John
street, Philadelphia
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
Herct.itasry Consumption!

Cured by Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry. The
following cure of jeremiah !sgrigg, Of Consump
tion, five Of his brothers and sisters having died
Of C0nsuuption) is truly wonderful. Ought not
this urge the afflicted to make use of this health
giving Terr 1y, when it is ellccting cures Ike the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
GEORGE w. HOLMES,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
&, lK aim Sd, MiddlepOTt, Ohio.

:, ,,tUGAR. 90 hhds, n @. Sugar ON hand and
: } fr sale low ly GEO. w. HOLMES.
August 5, 9S59 nl9G
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

4 is:aEs--.o Boxes Fine Prncipes;
I = 10 Boxes Canones;
Is do Fine Iiayahna;
$4,000 Half Spanish;
10000 Common; on hand and for sale low
by CAKES &, = S{<iItK'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

10 Coffee 800 Bags superior article-just
LII received and for sale at No 6.
CAKES g. BUSKlRK,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
TO our Friends and Customers.

1tiIz--H=Ez5 Collins of every description ma
promptly to the time. feb04n20tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
TeYIsis:


, .. Q. TILEo, PnnclpaI.
Pomeroy, August 81, $685.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

the overwhelming majority obtained by Mr. Cobb, ana
10 explain how il is that the fifth and sixth Congressional
districts notorious as the democratic stronghods oil the
State gave double their usual majority IN the last cleo
ton Ii is impossible TO explain such result WIN
out admitting that the national democracy oil Georgia
remained true 10 their principles, and contributed as
largely as the old whg party TO the victory OF Inc Con-
stiiuton aud the Union In the face OF such faels we
advise the Republic to abandon untounded CONJECTURE
and begin to look soberly al the stern reality which re-
cords in the recent elections that the wing party at the
North rejects The Compromise settlement OF inc
slavery question: and prefers the glory OF the Syracuse
riots TO manly acknowledgment OF the supremacy oil
the constitution and laws Ii is true that such reality
is passport for The ascendency again OF the democratic
party; but this can be submitted to by the wings
as was done before in 1900 and in 1882, Such re-
atty is The natural result of those principles which
lie at the foundation of political system, and which
are sure in the great and searching tests which are
incident to our national progress, to give the palm OF
success 10 that party whose mobile OF action springs
from the uest sympathy with the genius OF our people.
and the highest confidence in their capacity to control
their own institutions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

The pEsTiLENcE AT CAPE DE VERDE.-The following
extract from letter written by officer board the
United States brig Porpoise. dated Tenere, September
1851 has been furnished 10 the Journal of Commerce II
gives additional intelligence OF the dreadful pesilence
which has been ravagng the Cspede Verde islands since
last spring:
"Our stay at Tenerfe viii be longer than il Otherwise
would have been, account OF a terrible malignant dis
ease existing Palmas another port IN this group OF
islands which 10 have visited, but are now
obliged to give up The mortality there has been fearful
indeed. Since the disease first broke out, oneh OF the
whole population of 5000 has been swept off, and the
fever is t raging, though somewhat abaled. IL IS not
thought 10 be the cholera Tor II is very contagious; but
resembles II in the quckness with which DEAN
ceeds the attack II supposed TO have been brought TO
the island in small vessel from the coast OF Africa Oar
exception Of one child lie a very worthy man, aud
bad several handsome and interesting daughters, who
were great iavoes with the officers OF ships that
touched there.
Mr. Torres ssDt them all into the interior upon the
first appearance vi the peslience but hearing alterwad
that some OF oem were sck he started off 10 Join them
and on his sITva found them all dead servants inclu-
ded. with the exception OF the child here mentioned In
less than FIVE hours alter, he himself was corpse The
panic and distress the island are nconceivabe No
communica ion is allowed with il from the adjacent
islands except from this, from whence a small vessel
sails twice week for letters port that has as vel,
escaped the malady. Every pIecaoon is taken, by
smoking the letters that with birthstone and dip.
ping them in vinegar and by putting the vessel in quar-
anune as soon she arrives order that the disease
may not be communicated r. this island. Here II is
remarkably healthy, only two deaths having occurred
during the past month out OF population OF over 10000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

BIoeRApnY or DR.. JupsoN.--The Rev Francis Way
land. ID, d., president of Brown University, has consent
cd In accordance with the wishes OF Mrs Judson, and
The request Of the executive committee OF the board oil
missions, TO be the biogapher Of Dr. Judson II is the
intention oil Mrs Judson 10 spend months in the
CITY OF providence from early in December, to aid in coll
ecng and preparing materials for the work, and II will
oe renen as soon as the professional duties of DR. Way
isnd VIII allow him 10 make il ready for the press 1t
shonls De known that This is the only memoir of DR.
Judson m when his family have any pecunary interest
and will be The aim of those directly med in it's
preparation and publication TO furnish biography the
the largest number Of readers-N Y Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

We congratulate the editors OF this sterling democratic
sheet on the handsome appearance Of It's new dress
rs an evidence Of prosperity and patronage which all who
are acquainted with the Patriot will be glad to see for
tina, journal has done yeoman service in the cause OF the
democracy Every conversant with political anars
knows the firm attitude Of the New Hampshire dsmoc
racy. which has stood undauned even amid the hurri
of anti slavery agitaonnsisng that the constu-
ton should be preserved, the rights and interests and
feelings Of the States respected. and that kindness and
fraerna regard should be sedulousy cherished 20 that
sectional luminosity might be put down. and the Union pre-
served. not consolidated empire, nor yet ~ an IN
natural league Of hostile and begeren republics. but
willing confederacy Of friendly, conhding, and mutu.
ally sustaining States The New Hampshire Patriot has
been faithful exponent Of the New Hampshire democ-
racy and has bAttled manfuy for the Union. and for
those great principles Of public policy which have scat
tered prosperity over the land
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. l, 1891.

pfv b. PALnsx the Newsps per Agent,
lied 10 collections cities Boston,
duly empowered 10
ptions required by receipts
regarded His ofces oeBoston, Congress. street,
York. Tribune buns rhiiads iphs
Third b Chestnut streets.
0yMr ISRAEL e. JAaxs No lH2 5orth street, Pbiadel-
pha general travelling agents. assisted by moss Wa IL.
WELp, JsnH Collins, JAMES Dsass, A. kkK WsLLssIos,
A. EvAss, JoHx JupKss, r. Jos BurroS Gxoxss
r. BUTTON. and THOMAS ID. Nj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

On Tuesday next the people Of Delaware hold cleo
ton to decide the question Of constitutional REFORM now
ssitaed in that State 1t put before the people in the
usual form" For Convention" or against Conven-
tons The democrats have taken bold ground in favor
of reform. There is now. believe property quail
fcaon for office holders, which is strongly objected TO-
The Delaware Gazette sums up the democratic
follows
L. Free suffrage.
Single district representation.
8 Equality In reference to official 1nahcstion.
4 Tho election Of public officers by the people,
g. Judicial reform.
The 6sdy Of the position Of the State in reference to
the gro question.
T. Tax reform
g. Annual elections.
3. The veto.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
Alexandria BOat.

Alexandria Boat.
= ~San The Eavorita steamer THOMAS COLLYER
Exlpelk~ depart following hours.
X8.&&- boat Washington BOATS I2k cents
coach 6s centsi
Leave Alexandria Al IN, sx, TX. X, 3, and ~.
Leave Washington at az, lu4, IL, y 3A, and s.
the CAPITOL and the Avenue 18th street,
IN, OK, Tx, TX, 3, and AZ.
Oct aS-du SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

CONTINUES practise Law in the supreme Court attend 70
u cases before Congress, prosecute claims
against and boards Of commissioner procure
uents al obtain bounty
rolec dsbis dividends egaees part the
United states
loans and bond and negotiate
lands and patent rights State OF The
Unon.
PARTICULAR attention paid California cases coming
10 the United Supreme Court appeal.
prepaid addressed 10 W. O. sasen Carroll
Place Capitol HIM. Washington, ID. o., will prompt at
Oet2o-uy
TWELVE Thousand Acres Texas Land Sale
Great chance Spectator pnsngThs property
Of the Brazos and
Guadoupe In the populou wealthy and desirable
and cotton region OF Texas possessing In fact all the ad
of Market SELL and ciimateequai
county lying contiguous the Gulf OF Mex
the Galveston, about Nsw
Orleans by steamers and convenient many Of interior
shall in November which any
wishing make investments IN SUCK property will have
ponuny visiting with both the
land and The sale be made accommodating
every protected Any wishing to JOIN
planting OF these tracts for I'VE
years. captasay a3OooU VINO VIII take charge ana
ma the be accommodated
relative above addressed
Aliens Fresh, Charles county, Maryland, will meet with
prompt attention. }. A. sHEIRBURN.
Id
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

rLAGETr, NEWTON, MAY * co. most respectfully
the ladies' Of Washington adjacent that
they Just receipt another and
easonabe goods suited exclusively the of the
ladies' hesitation saying they think almost
nan part the following, just received
style in design, lin all prces)
mousseines dc LANES and cahmees
dress and pieces cut TO suit any demand
rs pieces handsome styles and qualities, from 25 to 37s
beautiful
pieces good quality figured plain moussenes the low
price of l2l eens-best goods In the market
10 pieces ehene moasselines
~ fine plaid mOusseines, for children
30 fine plaid silks, in brilliant coors
10 do fine plaid meInoes do
% solid high coloed mousselines de anc
Is do bright colored French hannes
PLAID poplins--a bargain.
follows;
10 pieces fine Lupn's bombasins
20 do medium do
Is low-prced
do fine Ga black Farmiesse cloths
do fine A 4 black
Is silk warp lustres
medium and low priced apacas
N black Thibet merinoes
double width black cashmeres
Is do plain black mousselnes do lame
do black twled cashmercs, all wool, low-p priced
We have also
30 "a square black Thibet shawls
"a long black do
no S--d.u xu9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
For Norfolk.

For Norfolk.
- c~>~,, The steamer OSCEOIA " trips
above Saturday, the 4th October
ahzk Washington every saturday and wednesday, at .
O'clock Reumingleava Norfolk Monday and Thurs
day, al O'Clock, touching going and returning at Cone
river, and the usual Landings on the Potomac
Passage and fare, s..
Sept U-u JAMES MITCHELL, Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

IMPORTANT TO al IcConomists--The subscriber by the
Philadelphia and the Morrill, has received
shoes, which
upon enable him sell prices altogether
and which examination to insure
large proportion public patronage Attention is requested the
following list and prices
Genemen waterproof boots, from 81 portion
peror.
patent gaiters, Oxford and Taylor ties
beautiful. -
brogans Oxford of all descrp
TONS
Boys youths chdrens boots and brogan and
of all
Ladies' CATERS and half CATERS, the very finest
Ladies' walking Shoes great variety
LADIES' white black, and bronze satin and kid slippers
Misses, work Of every kind, and at all
planters offer bargains they not accus
and laid
prices. brosans from rs cents
Army bIogans, from 81 up.
Geniemens army brogans something new.
DO plantation boots
DO Hungarian boots.
Also boots of descriptions suitable for farm from 81 up
undersold and all who Will
call be convinced the prices paid for boots
exobant least 2a
be saved by calling THoS A. SCOTT,
Penn. avenue, doors of Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOAT.

POTOMAC RIVER BOAT.
a aa1 The new, nst and superior steamer GEORGE
WASHINGTON will the Potomac balance
the stopping following landings going
and reurnngon Tuesday and Friday leaving Washington
O'Clock m, Alexandra q O'Clock wiz leave
Wednesday Saturday morning
each week landing the following places going and
Fort ahngon, GiymoDt, Quanuco, Budds Ferry
Hole, Nangamic's Store Pope's Creek Point,
Island Landing Piny Point Sandy FONT
oct i9-eodlw JOB CoRsoN Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

CARDTbe attention Of the public respectfully requested to
stock OF rich cabinet French China
and tea service mantei vases, eugass silver
double
useful household furniture all Of which
great the best manufactures expressly trade
and VIII be sold exceedingly low for
satisfactory paper.
DYER d MCGUIRE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

DOARDING.-A large and pleasant vacant
In boarding HOUSE street, third door Of
2a~-dA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

Al Office TO TAX-PAYERs--Notice IL hereby given thai
deduction Of per will be allowed npon
the year 1881, N paid within the current month
Oct lo-eotd X. j. ROCHE, Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

HANGING ACADEMY.-Ftrst Course-Mr. y. r. LIABLE
has honor the citizens OF Washington George
Alexandria, hs
will Tburdy, November
George Thomas Pnkers south side
between 9th and 9Th Streets Browns
Days OF tuition Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays
All the fashionable dances will be introduced taught.
ts-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

TEXAS Land AgencyThs undersigned offers
appertsinna lands Texas
ulsy and
Terms moderate and will be made known when Informed
TO be DONE
Address H. q, CATLETT,
May al-6mdkep Dallas, Texas,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

fTFN FOX 1&ENT-The three brck hack
H.5 building Of and 7th occupied BY E-
WA aha Riggs IT,, ESQ. IL located in
parts OF the city, and built with all the modern
ROOM Supplied with hot and cold wae wscosc furnace
and pump Of hrst In the ard
Possession given the Let Of November Applyto
X. +, CHEW,
rtme
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

NEW and beautiful brussels Calpeting.-Tno subscr-
~ be beg leave respectfully
additional OF English Carpene
entirely design. this day received
the class OF goods be bought The United
Also, EHglish and American oicoths,
will be cut TO nj any shaped passage or hall.
nooE, BROTHER, n co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

y7ANTEDA lady teach musicpinno gutaand singing
apply those who have had me-
hghest musical circles On. who In
preferred Health, and society
lady Refer to A. j. Donsson Editor Of tho
ng'on Union
G. u. ELLIOTT.
NAsuvrLLr FkxALs ACADEMY,
Nashville, tTcnn.,) Oct H. 1851,
03--3teod
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31

By dispatches from New Orleans, Of
tie 24th inst. we have the following in
te.ligence from the RIO Grande:
Brownsville papers 10 the 23I are re-
ceived. They contain information that
CaravajAl had made some successful
progress in the revolution. lie had at
tackled the Mexican forces at Cefalvo,
who were strongly fortified, and after
two days hard fighting, had succeeded
in driving them INTO Il fortified house,
where they were completely penned up
lie had ten men killed. including Lieut..
Graham, and Capt. Wheat was severely
wounded. The Mexican loss was very
great, including nearly all the Seminole
Indians aud their leader. All the ann
munition aud provisions Of the Mcxicans
were taken by Caravajal.
The latest accounts state that Cara
vaiaI vas about to make another attack
upon the Mexicans, and that If he should
be successful, he would probably enter
Monterey without opposition.
The accounts by schooner Hrowns>
vile from thc Rio Grandc, represeu, the
engagement between Caravaj Al and the
MEXICAN General to have been Uf the
most desperate aud bloody character,
and that the Latter had been driven from
Mier To Ceralyo, a distance Of 40 miles,
at which place the government troops
were completely routed, and Caravajal
occupied the town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31
The Mormon Difficulty.

"a n
" 'u'.o' VI "e N'n'"'1 Nl,W""|
'o"t'.' """'''."" O'S,' "!1'' w.
non,l III an a'''o'e III" P"Pe' m'
~o,n u''i'no' ""'''eS '"e ''P''1,u u"i'
eu'''eS oe'"''" I-,n
Young ""u 'ne Juu'o'"' ''i'e'' gay
l~eir'o'! anu '"7 s."''''"" a,D''"'N
10 the 'o''e'' All" ue,''s "'"s' o, '"e gu,
cumslahces as u~e'd,'eu'''" eNP'''p, a'u
gives a dliIereh' color 10 "'nefs. u"'-
ernor Young 5 a'ieseu uecIar"''oh '"a'
the judiciary snou'o NOT nave c"Se 10
try is explained py soy,"g '''' r"e uo
ernor. intended 10 exert "'''S'' ~ pre-,
vent lli'sa'i'h among 'ne pe'P'e anu
the eo''"r says,ne I'o''''' o'io''S c"''".
selves t\preSS'" "ne'r 'pp,oI'' u '""'
sentiment Whe,' II was r"e'e''
MI ,'yde uenieS, Il "e Is '"e s'ue'
referred TO as having SPOKE" u's'eS PeI'-
lnlly "l 'he american ""N,'""'0"'' "'e
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31
Fire in the Capitol !

The Capitol at Washington suffered great
damage by FIRE on the oath inst-Ihe Lis
brary of jefferson, one Of the most celchrat>
ed in The country, and which was the most
prominent attraction OF the room, shared in
The GENERA. ruin. not even a single volume
being saved. The smoke was so dense that
persons who rushed in were unable to save
ANYTHING except four or five portraits OF the
Presidents. The marble busts, a number OF
spleuded cases, one Of them containing 1900
bronzed medals, together with all the mag
nifcent works of arts in the cases, we're con-
slmed.
The books in m adjoining room number
mo oyer 20.OoO, including tie law library,
were saved, The roof Of the library was
wood, covered with cement, eased over with
confer. It has fallen in. A iwenty>seven
iuch wall separates The library from the rest
of the hallding. and was the means OF stay
ing The progress of the flames.
Water had to be conveyed into the Cap
iiol from basins in the grounds, there beng
no reservoir in the buildings. An engine
was shortly after introduced into the kotun-
da, and did good service The root tel IN
at half past H.. The Senate Chamber, House
of Representative and Supreme Court Room
remain uudisturbed. All the valuable pa
pers were removed from the Senate Cham
Der. but have since been replaced Seven
engines were engaged in playing upon tho
flames.
About a dozen walehmen we're stationed
about The buildings, and it is thought that
had they attended to their duties, the fire
might have been put out before ser'oui
damage was done. The marines stationed
at Waship gion were on the spot by order o
the government. The fire is said 10 have
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31
The Arrested Hungarians in Hclstein.

The rumor circulated from Hamburg tha'
PAtackv.the Hungarian arrested at RendsouIEn'
had been executed, is not conhrmedi p"' ne u
still under arrest. l
The Allgemeine Zeitung states that ms rear
name is Pieringcr, and that he Is rom uIvss
Kanischka, in Hungary. During me war nc
was attached to the staff OF Geheral bem ahu
made the campaign of Siehenburgen, Of which
he wrote a descriptive work.
Amer the capitnlation Of Comorn, though ne
aid NOT belong to the garrison, he received per-
mission 10 emigrarc TO Am erica under the
name If Patachi, which Is also attached 10 his
bo"k lie came to Hamburg aud resided there
some time. receiving a odIfe de sgouT, one OF
the citizens giving security for him.
He afterwards resided in London, Brussels
and Paris, from whence he had just arrived
when he was arrested, The authorities mus
have been aware of his plans as emissary' sine'
a notice was telegraphed 10 Hamburg the mo
ment he crossed the German ~fronlier.
He is described as a highly educated man, pn
81 unpractical." The attempt made by him u
work oa the Hungarian soldiers of the austrian
garrison in Rendshurgh having been traced lt
the reyo lu,ionary centre Of Paris has doubled
the vigilance Of the police
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-31
The Progress of Kossuth.

Inc ilhnHdI!Hu phIlot arrived li ! MA
delphia on the morning Of Wednesday, the
2lth, aud took M quarters in the United
States Hotel, There was Il vast turn out
of people and a fine display of military
about twenty companies came in from the
interior Of The State. The civic procession
exceeded in magnifcence the one IN New
York.
Kossuth reviewed The troops, and was
then taken TO independence Hall, IN n ba.
rouche drawn 10y Sin gray horses. lie was
welcomed TO the city by the Mayor, Mr.
Gilpin, in a brief speech. Kossuth made
an appropriate reply, and referred with fine
effect to the stirring events which had trans,
PRED within The Hal in which he stood.
The Hall, in which The Declaration Of indie
pcndence was signed. lie referred in zen
eral terms 10 the cause of Hungarian lu>
dependence. and the progress of liberal
principles in Europe.
On concluding his remarks he was inlru>
duced to several members Of the city Gov
ernmcni, and was then taken To Indepen-
doncc square, where lie addressed the peo-
pie. The Stage on which he stood vas
tasiefully adorned with evcrgrccns. and
%surmounled with the American and Hun.
garHn flags. The crowd was immense.
Ills -ldrc-s lasted only bout five minutes ::
lhr ar was rhilly, and he asked permission
10 speak with his hat on. lie spoke of his
temprsl-tpst life, and of the cause Of Hun
gary. lie expressed his firm reliance up.
on the honesty and patriotism OF The co.
pie. "lle had very often, ia his life, when
the wisest were Al "A loss rs to what was
the best course 10 pursue, noticed, that the
pnonlo's uucotruptpI S~putimput p,tptaI ,u,