New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Madame Wagner being

sorrv 10 ace you 90 ILL.," Madame Wagner being
snsncious OF her did not reply, bat made the sign
Of the Secret Police" which the strange lady
answered, convincing Madame Wagner that her
suspicions were well founded. The strange lady
seeing that she hsd betrayed herself by return
ing the sign, left the room Immediately, ana
said TO the lady Of the house that she would re-
turn ia few minutes with carriage 70 tahe
Madame Wagner away, when she would 90 e.
ter taken care Of This lady was one OF tne 90
cret Police and bad she captured Maaamo !"
ner she would have gained the high reward ana
Madame Wagner would have been hung Bat
kind Providence who watches over the just, nad
ordered IL otherwise The lady who was sitting
beside the bed told Madame w agner she had ner
carriage az the door; the poor sick lady lett her
bed with only her wrapper, &C on, went do"n
snd drove off 20 q place OF safety, leaving behind
her two trunks filed with the vslusbles OF Kos
sufh which she had got possession of IN Hungary
and was then taking 70 him With difficulty she
reached the same steamer that Kossnths chill.
dren were 10 go on. She still had money bound
around her person, and with some Of it she bTlbed
the AUSTRIAN Captain 70 conceal her until he was
ready to start. She was still 10 strict disguise,
80 much 30 that when the tutor and children saw
her they did not recognize her. La lew days
she had TO leave the steamboat, as Il would stop
at place where none but those VINO had Aus
trian passports would be permtted 10 pass. Sne
wrote on a scrap Of paper the name she was go
ing by, and also wrote, 81 am going where you
are going" She slipped the paper into the tutors
band and left the boat got into very small
Turkish boat with three or four sailors, and with
out bed any of the comforts OF life, this poor,
sick lady reached Constantinople She went i'm
mediately TO Rebec and the house of Rev. VIM.
Shauffier This gentleman you well know.
He took her in. She was washed dressed and
comforted, and after she was restored to health
and strength Mr.. Shsufler with our other kind
American missionary friends provided her with
saddle and bridle clothing, and every comfort she
needed, and she again started for hutahla the
abiding place of poor Kossuth and his unfortunate
country men, where she arrived safely, alter cross
ing the sea of Msrmora, and from Brousa rode
three days on horse back The children had reached
there before her She wrote from Kutahia TO Mr..
Shauiiier, that both Gov KOssuth and his lady
look the pictures of woe and misery their close
confinement and distress of mind was Fastening
them to the grave. They have to be strictly
guarded, on account Of the Austrian assasslns,
who are ever lurking about to assassinate them.
The year has now expired during which the Sui
tan intended keeping them in Turkey, but as no
nation or people have as yet offered 20 take them
out OF his bands and carry them away to a cOun-
try where they will be safe, he has to keep them
still, although he knows that they are extremely
unhappy, and will ere long die If they are not set
at liberty This is q sad, sad case,-after all that
the good, kind hearted Sultan has done to save
them from the knife of the Austrian Execu-
TONER" that there is no Christian nation offering
20 take them away TO their country, where they
will be safe. | know Of no other people who could
10 we'll do it as the Americans. Our Government,
know, cannot as it cannot interfere ia the dis
putes and wars of other nations. But why our
citizens do not gice evidsnce Of tier sympathy for
the poor unfortunate Kossuth and his faithful to
lowers cannot conceive. After all that the Sui
tan has done for them, they now to die for the
want of Christian frteRdsf few thousand
dollars would liberste them from their confinement,
save them from n slow and painful death, and set
them at liberty upon "the Land of the Free.
Mr. Shaufiler writes me that none are to be so
much pitied as those who, 10 save themselves
from starvation, "have renOunced their religion
for that Of the Turks" as they also expected 10
be at liberty to return to Christianity at the end
Of the year. but as that is not the case they have
become desperate.
But. nv dear friends need not dwell on this
subject TO you, as you have yourselves witnessed
all that have in Turkey, of the distress and allie
tion of your unfortunate countrymen, while you
remained under our root. | sincerely hope, how
ever, that the time is not distant when the hearts
Of my coHitrymen will be open to succor yours
when Kossuth will be brought to the Land OF the
Free and the Home Of the Brave! !"
And now would recount 20 you my own wan
behring's since / wrote to you from Washington,
were 1t necessary but as know that the public
papers have informed the public of our movements,
It is not necessary that should. | am now stay
ing with my friends in the town OF Chillicothe,
where resided during my married life and where
my son was born. He, with Mrs. Brown and
Amin Bey, have gone down to New. Orleans;
from there they will go to Charleston, South Car
DINA. and then he will come here for me. hope
YOU will rsry soon write to me, and direct to Mrs
Mary p. Brown, care of Mr.. George Wood, Chilli
cothe, State Of Ohio | will be here some weeks
yet. Your sincere friend, o,,,,,