davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29
EUROPEAN STATISTICS OF CoRREsPoN.
pENce.-The London Watchman quotes
from a Swedish paper the following in.
.eresling cnmnaraliya 1nhle.

THE CosDEN MURDERs.-The trial of
the parties under arrest. charged with
the murder ofrhe Cosden family in Kent
county. Maryland, was to commence at
Chestertnwn on yesterday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

CV There is generally some fun going
on where ex Senator Dickinson is. The
correspondent of the Journal of Cam
merce relates the following %colloquy be.
tween Gov. ID. and ex. Senator DOUGLASS
IN the cars as they were passing over the
Erie railroad last week. The Governor
was anxious To know it Judge DOUGLASS
was any relation to another gentleman
bearing his cognomen somewhat promi.
nent in public life. His name," says
the Governor, lis friedrich; | believe he's
not cousin of your'sl"-"No." replied
the Judge. "there are two families of
Douglasses-the Black and the Red Dou.
glas-I represent the Red"
81 was once" added the Judge. con
the Stump in Illinois, surrounded by a
party of Canalers, one ofwhom regarded
somewhat significantly, with his eye. my
diminulive aud then attenuated person,
Presently he addressed me-'Mr. Dou.
glass are you a descendant Of the great
Black DongIass!' Yes, I am'-my health
had been bad for some time, and | was
reduced to about ITO ponnds.-The |
rishman scanQed again my puny limbs
Faith and be abers,' said he, "a HE ola
descent it is."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

" The total aggregate of the public
debt of the United States aud the differ.
ent states is $3.50. 4SO 1910.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal.
acknowledges a complimentary notice in
an exchange, in the following style:
We scarcely know. dear sir. how Ia
thank you sufficiently. We wish you
were the son of the President of the u.
ted States. aud We were your father
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

GREAT FooT RAcE.-A race on the
l4th inst. at ST, Louis, between jackson,
the american Deer" and the Indian,
Coffee" for "A purse ct $500. was won
by the former in fifty eight minutes aud
Thirty four seconds. The time made by
the latter was ifv-nine minutes aud fi.
teen seconds. The distance was ten
miles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

W The City &c Panama, according to
a late census, CONTAINS 90, 900 Inhabitants
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29
RETURN OF DISAPPOINTED CuBANIrEs

RETURN OF DISAPPOINTED CuBANITEs.
The Savannah News. Of the 10Th. aus
nounces the arrival in that city of25 men
more from Jacksonville, who were cor-
nec,ed with the late Cuba movement
The News says:
During the past week there had ar
rived, in The n%eghborhoud Vt jackson
vile, some 800 men with upward.
"f $50 horses, from Different parts ofrht
State Il Flntida,w whose intention il was /,
have joined the Cuba expedition.
These men have been encampet
uear thai town lui upwards nf a week
aud having learned nn their arrival her,
that The expedition had been postpone,
Tor the present, are INV returning /,
their hnmrs.
"lt is estimated that since the com
mcucrment of The late movement up
wards If 500 men have from time /,
time altlNeI III The vicinity of Jackson
vile. with II view t. embark from tia
point. Disappointed by the derange
mrul Ut the leaders. they have been fore
ed Ia dISbaud aud return. There is Tea
son Ia h%elIeve. however, that the sum
mer will moi PISS without a f Imidabl
outbreak il Cubr.
"The Unircd - ties Steamer Legar,
vas sill cruising oil the coast, & search
ing every vessel that passed"
ARnrsTs IN Cum The New York
Sun %onnnuuccS. aud in all ~indignaiinn NJ
Ihilammaiory type setting, the arrest al
P"erIo Principe. May A. aud their inn
prisunmcnt in the Moro Castle, Of the
f'Ilnwiug persons
Dn Serapiu Recio, lawyer; DonJ r.
Brtancouri. lawyer; Ferdinand Beran.
cnurl, lawyer; Francisco V. Bali-;a. plan
teI; Salvador C:snerns, planter ManueI
Araug. lawyer Jnsquin Rives. lawyer;
Francisco Va:oua, planet: Francis Que
zada. planter. These are all said To be
gentlemen of The highest respectfully
connected by ties of blood with many III
the first families in the Island. The Pu.
eIto Principe correspondent adds:
"Thry are ais" in pursuit ofSennr An.
c"stin de Miranda. nnrary public; Senor
Joseph Castillo, a wealthy planter, and
rihrrs. The arrests are made by order
of the Captain General to Senur Leimer
lex our Governor. The day Of reckon
ing with our oppressorS is at hand. Tho
next steamer will bring you stirring
news"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

EV'The Lundnn Morning Chronicle
describes the opening oflhe Fair in three
languages, English. French and German
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

The Massachusetts Legislature has re-
lec'ed the bill for Sbolishing capital pun.
ishment.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29
LATGu FROM MExIco.-Bv tho arriva

LATEu FROM MExICo.-By tho arrival
Of the schnnner Bonita. at New Orleans.
from Vera Cruz, dates have been receiv.
ed from The city Of Mexico Ia the 26rh
ut The news IS not important. The
Congress was engaged in attempts Ia
make some arrangement with the public
creditors. There is SOM probability
that an attemft will be made To procure
a loan from the United States.
The Stale Of Mexico has passed a Sc.
we're law against certain kinds Of gamb
ling which have hitherto been tolerated.
The Indians continue their depreda.
tions III Durango aud other States in the
North. Near Canurilln, a few weeks
since. they made a descen, upon a large
siock.raislug hacienda. and after killing
all The persons having charge ofthe place,
drove off a large herd of cattle aud o.
Their stock.
ln|I ampico the arrival of the -four
from The United States, under the tenn
pora'y license granted ty the Mexican
government, was a matter of public con.
grntnlati"n, the N"ticioso saying that it
affords the people better bread than they
have been accustomed to of late.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

S%enUcrroN CAsE-H ary Verdict-Ir
the Court of Common Pleas, at New
York. on Thursday. the l4rh instant, the
Jury in the case ot George l.. Sherpf. VS.
Edward l. Sezliesky. rendered a verdict
"rlhe plaintiff. with $4,000 damages:
The action wOs brought against Seq
dIesky for sedncing Sherpf's wife, dur.
ing his absence in Eur"pe. Mr., SHERIFF.
II seems. was living IN Brooklyn. aud was
induced Ia 60 ona our of pleasure with
the defendant, passing as his wife. They
boarded together at Harlem. and sever
AT witnesses testified to the fact of their
',vlns together as married persons The
defence commended that tho female was
not the wife Of SharpG but the afirma.
i've evidence IN tho pniut was conclu
slve. The parties are all German.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

TAKING LiReRTws.- The press along
the line Of the Cincinnati and Iiuesville
RailroaJ, pay but little regard to the
~"phonetics" If the Trrasurrr's name
One spells it R~udohauah, another Rau
debaugb. another Raudabuush aud still
another R~audybaugh If the rule rela
tive 10 iIem s0aaaS. laid down hy the
Prosecuting Attorney. eau be applied In
civil actions, an action on the case might
lie against the latter,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

Tue EGALITAIREs.-Under this name
a French Colony is being organized in
TezewelI county, Virginia. The Win
chester Virginian, says:--
They are To the present age what the
Huguen"is were To the Catholics in the
time of the lnquiSition; what the Catho
lies were to the Jewish hierarchy; what
in their turn the Jews were to the hea
then.
"The Egalitaires occupy themselves
with the practical alone. They pay, joint.
ly and Individually. attention To the use
iul sciences-suc as Medicine, PhiIo<o
ply. Mathematics, History. Physics, and
Chemistry. Their colony will embrace
not less than three thousand families in a
yenr, Alter paying all expenses. they
VIII add to the productive circulation no
less than $97, $50 900 per year.
The EgaIi,aires support no useless
profession. Their products are in com
mon; Their fundamental principle is ..
quality in labor aud in income. They
nav desire n loan Of 500, 900, divided
into 10000 shares. Each share Of SIS
will realize a return of over 1850 be
tween 1853 and 1856"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

%" Nine men are in the Chpslertown
lMd) jail charged with the murder of,he
Cnsden family,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29

EXPLODING HARPnnN.-Mr. Charlie.
Hart, blacksmith, Of this town, has late
y received a patent for a very %iugeuipn,
harpnon which he has invented. The
head of tho instrument is in two ~ rts-
the point being separate from the rest oI
the head. and serving the part of bullet
In the other part of the head n pistol is
constructed in the solid steel, in the
mouth of which is fitted the point. 4.
percussion lock is concealed and protect.
ed under the barb. The whole instru
men' resembles an ordinary hnrpoon,anl
alter 1t is thrown and the whale begins
to draw upon it, the pistol IS discharged,
aud he is killed by the explosions Ban.
g0r lphig.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29
TerH,s for clubs.

Tuesday Evsmtne, MY 81, 1854
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-29
CHE Gantastcr Go;cttr.
RnnuorIoN nF rERMs.

4eroaf'er'ae 'erm'ofIhe Gazette Willie as
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05
Gp9GCG@9 $50

Too Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-cents al the expiration of six
months, or Three Dollars at the end of The
year.
No paper discontinued until all arrcara-
ges are paid, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
advertisements inserted at Is cts.
per square, az lines or lcss,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
0I-Thc number Of insertions to be mark
ed on all Advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
GOne Dollar per square for single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tisemcnts will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and scmi-monthly the
same as rcw ones
All Obituary Notices exceeding s.N
lines, and CommGnIcat rccommcndng~
Candidates for public Offices or trust--ur
putting Exhibitions, vi. be charged as
Advertisements.
D-Rcv. FREDERICK RUsrr, is 4 travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05

From the Berkshire Gazette.
"A Day M the F';arsOLraSc.

The frugal breakfast was over, and
the wife and mother was composing
her children, and her still beautiful
face, for the morning dcvotions, when
a sharp ring was heard at the street
door, and course, rough looking
man sentcred.
Morning, sir, was the friendly sal
utation; l come to sec if you'd 20
to jim Crawford's funeral its this
afternoon.
Where did he live, sir, civilly in
qulrcd the clergyman; ! think |
have not known such person.
Likely for he never went to
meeting; he lives out on the Gore
it's better than two miles. But will
you come to the funeral at two
o'clock.
Yes, will try to be there in time.
answered Mr.. Morris.
My dear, said the wife, looking
anxiously at her husband, you ought
not to SO so far this chilly day, with
your cold; ar! you must not think
of walking.
I must go, Mary, and I fear !
must walk, for | dare not look my
bill at the livery stable i'll the face.
Dut my children, We will be quic,
now and Clara, dear, 7ou may read.
Scarcely had the last petition Of
the good man died away, before an.
other ring Of the door bell startled
the little flock, and green shawl
and orange scarf made their appear.
ancc, simultaneously with their own
cr, Miss Crump, who was thin,
sharp visagcd person with keen black
eyes, which seemed always to know
if cap or collar was put on The
least awry; and everybody knew,
that the thinnest fabric, or the shycst
spider, never escaped her vigilance.
Miss Crump was accompanied hy
her friend Mrs. Drake, who had such
q severe sclf:righteous expression
in her face, that | always felt in her
presence, inspito Of my better ipig,
mcnt, that Mrs. Drake was sitting
near a very unworthy person. Her
eyes seemed all the the time to be
saying, must and will do my duty,
however painful it may be - and
for that matter her lips never quar-
relied with their ncighbors.
Poor Mrs. Morris looked anxious.
ly at the undustcd chairs and tables ::
Miss Crump looked with her two
twinkling eyes at Mrs. Morris, and
at the same time seemed to be scan.
ming every piece Of furniture III the
room.
Mrs. Drake looked with awful cra-
fity at her victim for some time, and
then she opened those solemn lips
and said that she had called that
morning on very important business.
She was very sorry, but her duty,
however painful, must be performed
She thought it was proper that Mr..
Morris should be present, as it con
ecrncd him vitaiy.
Mr.. Morris who had gone to his
study, was summoned from his m
finished page, to attend the vitallv
important matter.
Mrs. Drake looked at Miss Crump,
and Miss Crump twinklcd at Mrs.
Drake, and that lady commenced ::
| regret exceedingly that | am
called here OH such an unpleasant
crranl but you know my dear
friend, that my duty, however pain.
FIJI, must be performed and as this
is a matter which affects The church
deeply, feel that it wonll be wrong
III me to keep silent lomgcr.
Miss Crumps eyes twj.hlcl now
till they seemed like two tiny sparks
Of fire. Mrs. Drukc's severity in
crcascl, and size pr crc,lcl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05
a Mothers Eyes.

A mlher's eyes are magnets Of the child;
To draw him up 10 boyhood; then,
like stars,
They arc put out by metooric youth 80,
Dimlnng the pure calm Of their holy ray..
A mothers eyes the grown-up man tergeis;
As they had never been; %ith knitted brow;
The goddess pilot ol Ambitlon's sea,
Steering his bark to islands all unknown,
He never reaches. See, in dismal wreck
How strewd these isles are with the
ghosts OF ships, i.
ions night,
Touching the shore in si'ance
In old age 49,.
Remembrance from her portrait lifls
The veil,
And then mothers eyes look forth again.
And through the soul's dark Spiniows gazeh,
like doves ,Ess
Now lighted from he sky. and fill il thus !,
With thoughts Of innocence and dreams
q! love:
Until our coffin ike our cradle grows, i,
Then sleep we, child like hush'd in sweet
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05

cd VIC will try to please our hcav
cnly father. You must have n bold
heart, Mary, where right is concern.
ed, and not suffer triAcs TO make you
miserable. Lock beyond, dearest,
there lies the chain which viii drive
away all evil.
scrv door. and mo,n,.,, NJ - ost.r m NV
nalc lille c;rl vcr,, ,n",i.. M NY
tered tho room. o - i'''''' ''"'' Gu
Mother sent Won thcsn e.;,) ~,
child, in n low sweet voice
Mrs. Morris looked at her with
su, prise for shc w,s ,,c Ia,,oh,nr
of a man who seemed lost to III yi,.
tue, by that worst Of vices, inscmrcr.
anc, Your mother .rnt ,,r,vD 81,
she.
Yes ma'am, father caualt them
this mornins-hc wanted mo,I.cr to
1
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05

hard, and wi ped her face rs if the
weather was exceedingly hot.
| Mrs. Morris, cried she, with her
shrill, piping voice, few of us ladies
have for some time been thinking
that we would make you a present.
| mean Hiosc laelics Mut's friendly
to you. My daughter Mary and
myself started the thing at one Of
the dcacon's meetings. We have
heard that YOU were going to get q
new black silk dress. I have spent
:hc whole Of two days in going about
with a subscription paper, and have
at last got about money enough to
buy pretty good one my daugh-
ter and myself headed the subscrip-
ton with one dollar.
Mrs. Morris began to murmur her
thanks Tor the intended kindness, and
sal she had needed such dress for
some time.
Bat said Mrs. Horton, we have
heard that you intended cutting up
Your old one for Susan, and we don't
thin,, it would be the most cconomi,
cal plan dc'laines and calico arc
!H"od cno"yh far n'y children to wear
when they arc young, and we ladies
have concluded about it, and think
YOU had better keep Jour old one, to
save the ncw-iu that case VIC will
ret yon dress, and a good one for
| den. think Susan is old enough to
tax care OF 4 silk dress.
| cannot premise, Mrs. Horton,
said Mrs Morris, :osy hue tinginy
lcr check, to be governed altogether
| BY tho ladies', in regulating :hc ward
rnNc Of my children; | ought 10 be
tie best iulgc OF their wants.
Very well, Mrs Alorris-anl the
iAt lady seemed to grow warm about
the iacc--vcry we'll, if you don't
choose to accept a dress from us. We
will not make any further effort.
We have had ministers families here
VII. al some gratitude, and were
3'stE5'~ advised. Mary, my
daughter, shuli We 60?
Poor Mrs. Morris began to be
frightened at TIC amount Of spirit
she hal Manifested and she now at
'cmrt"lin the way Of an apology.
The ladies' arc very kind to think
pr me, assure you madam | an
Very grateful for
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05
From the Bristol Times.
IVIII TIC DTIh(DI IIICH.
T'Eao DsSikC ;illt! I2lc Sp;errOvyS

TE'c Dssikc and The Sp;arrosys.
Prince Albert pushed his outlet
and tomato sauce from before him,
and rose up from the breakfast table,
apparently TOO troubled in spirit to
eat.
Her majesty noticed the act, and
inquired the cause. ss
Those conioundcd sparrows! cried
the prince, with great distress-'we
can t get them out
'Oh, sit down and cat your break
iass, interposcd her majesty, sooth-
lng'A: and LII write All order to the
Horse Guards to send up a whole re-
yimont Of the line to shoot them
The prince groancd out oh, no;
The cure would be worse than the
disease; they'd break all the glass.
The queen saw and felt for his dis
trcss. i never liked the Exhibition,
She thought, but it is his hobby, and
| must not let these stupid little spar.
rows make him unhappy SO she
ST down 4: the cscrctoirc, and taking
up a gold pen, wrote notice at once
TO the premier, requiring his attend
ancc at buckingham Palace. AS the
royal messenger was seen dasling at
the Top speed into Chcsham place,
people SAID twas another crisis, but
tw"s"t
'N,nAt's tho mattcr, your najcsty?'
cried the premier, maxim. his ap.
ucNrancc pale and out Of breath.
'ihr spurrows,' said her najcstyY
II tAc Crystal Palace And as Sic
sgoN", she nodded her head to Prince
A'o9rt, who was walking about at the
nnFcr part OF the room, and striking
ms forehead, and mlndins no one,
ms mnd beng occupied with the one
s"b Thought.
J on Know We can't Shoot them,
I'oEd John: ol served her majesty,
'or Ia soon silence thcm with park
q artillery.
q 9 your majesty mused the FIRST
'iofa Sot tssa treasury, biting Ilia.naillts,
ah'I alter pause, he added, sWc
mtgh, net them.
Nonsense, rctor'cd Tie Prince
Euns3rt, rather 2ru!li, and migrate.
si.e, YOU can'l--,hc Dlacc IS too
.,,i,,r.
Tor mains4y's r,ro C.n ~ or,o ,s
y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05
The Contradictory Couple.

tossing i, on the table, that Of all
the obstinate, wrong.hcaded crea-
lures that ever were born, you are
the moat 50, Charlotte ~.
Certainty: certainly, have your
own way, pray. You see how much
| contradict YOU rejoined the lady.
'Of course you oidn'. contradict
me at dinner table: oh no, not you!'
says the gentleman.
Yes, | did, says the lady.
ooh! you did" cries the gentle
man, you admit tlIat?'
If you call that contradiction, I
do, the lady answers; and I say
again, Edward, that when / know
you are wrong, Twill contradict you.
| am not your slave
Not my slave" repeats the GEN
tleman, bitterly; 'and you Still mean
to say that in Blackburn'snew house
there are more than fourteen
doors, including the wine celiiaarFss, celiiaarFss,
| mean to say rretorts the LADY,
beating time with her brush on the
palm OF her hand 81 IN that house
there are just fourteen doors and
one more
We'll, thcn,' says the gentleman!
rising in despair, and pacing the
room with rapid strides, this is
enough to destroy y mans intellect,
and drive him lnad!!'
By and By the gentleman comes
to a little, and rescats himself in his
former chair.-There is a long 81
lcncc, and this time the lady begins.
i appeal to Mr.. jenkins who sat
next to ME on the sofa, in the draw
lng-room, during tea
Morgan, you surely mean,' inter:
rupts the gentleman.
1 do not mean anything Of tho
kind answers the lady.
Now, by all that is aggravatin1.ees
and impossible to bear cries the
gentleman, clcnching his hands and
looking up i'll agony, she is going toi
insist upon it that Morgan is Jenkins!'
DO you take me for perfect
fool?' exclaims the lady. DO YOU
suppose don't know tho one from
the other ? Do you suppose I don't
know that the man in the blue coat
was Mr.. Jcnkins?'
jenkins with blue coat! crriics
the gentleman, with q groan. sJen-
kins in blue coat,-a man who
would suffer death rather than wear
anything but brown
DO you dare charge me with tell.
ing an untruth ? demands the LADY;
bursting into tears.
charge you, ma am, retorts the,
gentleman, starting mp, with being
monster of contradictions mon
ster Of aggravation- a-a-a-Je en- :
kins in a blue coat! what have | done.
that should be doomed to hear
such statements?'
The LANGUAGE OF You've LADIES'.
The Rev. a. Peabody, in an adj
dress before the Newburyport
Female school, which has !. been,
published, enlarged upon the use. of
the exaggerated, cxtravagant forms
Of sreech,-,.saying splendid for pretty, !,
magnificent for handsome, horrid or
horrible for unpleasant, immense for
large, thousands or myriads, for any
more than two. Wore j. he says
TO write d wn, for ono day, the con.
versation of some young ladies' Of
my acquaintance. and then to inter.
rret literally, it would imply that;
within the compass of twelve or
fourteen hours, they had met with
more marvellous adventures aud hair
breadth escapes, had passed through
moro distressing experienced, had
seen more imposing spectacles,, had
endured more fright, had enjoyed
more rapture, than @oald suffice fof
a dozen common liyess
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-05

IF you want an enemy, choose the
person and expect him To be one and if
he is now your friend, ten 10 oneif oil
do not sooner or later realize your ex.
pcclalionS. But on the other hand if YOU
take man 10 be friendly ten TO one he
does not become SO. Take for your
motto, F" TMnkcM no erii.n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-20

And even now he is not freed from his accounta-
bility 10 the nation, more than ], in the moral
right and sense, cease TO be the governor OF Hun
gary. A short time may reverse again the fate Of
all The aurora of liberty breaks upon my vision,
even at Broussa.
have. therefore, entrusted TO Ladislaus Ujhazi
Obergespum, of the Saros comitat, and civil gov
ernor of Comorn, the mission to be my representa-
tive. and through me the representative of the
hungarian nation, to the people and government
OF the United States. hoping and believing that SO
generous people will not judge the merits of our
cause by temporary defeat, but will recognise
Governor Ujhazi and his companions with the &C
customed kindness
May God bless your country forever May it
have the glorious destiny to share with other ma
tions the blessings of that liberty which constitutes
its own happiness and fame May your great Z
ample, noble Americans, be to other nations the
source of social virtue your power be the terror
of all tyrans-the protector of the distressedi and
your free country ever continue to be the asylum
for the oppressed of all nations.
Written at my place of Punishment, Broussa,
Asia Minor, 9th March 1850.
LOUIS KOSSUTH,
Governor of Hungary.