Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09
Tcomnunicsted.l
The IIIustrious Hungarian and Patri-
otic Son OF Poland.

y
and that they were cordially received. Among
the gentlemen who were presented to Governor
Kossuth was our esteemed fellowrcitizen, JOHN
TYssowsKI, Of the Treasury Department. Mr.
Tyssowsk, although possessing high attachments
and enlarged information, distinguished for his
devotion to Poland, his native land, and love for
free institutions, is yet modest, unobtrusiye
gentlemen, and is only ambitious to prove him
self good citizen of the country of his adoption
His career has been an eventful one; but we will
not offend his modesty by saying more than that ne
figured honorably in his own beloved, but, alas
down-trodden country, and that at Cracow, IN
1885, he filed the responsible station of Dictator
On being introduced by DR.. Szpaezek, the
Governor warmly clasped his hand, and said, with
fervor, ~ know you from your European his
tory" The language and manner of the great
man produced evident emotion among the visiters
present. This grateful salutation was evidently
wholly unexpected to the patriotic son of Poland.
Embarrassed for the moment, he soon rallied,
and with great feeling made his acknowledge
ments to the Governor for thus abiding to his
services in behalf of his dear but Inflated coun
try. He spoke Of the uninterrupted friendship
which had existed between Hungary and Poland
during one thousand years; Of their analogous
political institutions wants, manners, interests,
misfortunes, and enemies common to both. He
remarked that fifty years ago the prediction was
made in different parts Of Europe, and especially
in Poland, that the year 1852 would be the dawn
ing of providental regeneration for Poland. Some
people, said he, might coll this mere superstition;
but, for one, he was prepared to express the
opinion, that those who are versed in the politi
cal history of the past the events which are now
occurring, and who reflect upon the elements of
the future, will be ready to concede that there
was wisdom in the prediction Among the events
referred to, he considered it in high degree
fulflment of the prediction that you, Governor,
should visit this highly favored and hospitable
country, and that on this day, the beginning of
the year 1852, you should cordially greet, as
political acquaintance, the hitherto unknown and
humble representative of the Polish republicans
in the United States. This day, according to the
commence the new era of national independence
and popular emancipation.
Governor Kossuth listened with the most kind
and respectful attention to the remarks of Mr..
Tyssowski, and evidently appreciated the ardor
of his concern for the land of his birth. The
Hungarian lover of liberty, in response, dwelt
with fervid eloquence upon the history, the
wrongs and downfall Of Poland, and the yalor of
her sons. He claimed for Poland the general
sympathy of mankind and declared she was es-
pecially entitled to the sympathy of Hungary and
of himself. He maintained it to be the duty and
in the great desire for freedom, to cherish and
cultivate the sacred passion of love Of country,
and patiently wait for opportunity to arrive
for IN outburst of patriotism and valor. The
Governor closed by saying, with great emphasis,
" If those principles which you proclaimed in
Cracow, in the year 1916, had been proclaimed in
Warsaw in 1881, Poland would probably be free
to-day"
In giving place to an imperfect report Of what
passed at the interview between the man Of The
times and the gallant Polander, we will barely
add, that the incident was one of exciting and
imposing interest to oil who witnessed it.
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES IN l85l-The Buffalo
j" Commercial Advertiser gives its annual state
ment Of marine disasters on the lakes together
with the loss Of life and property attendant upon
them, from which it appears that, during the
year 1851, property to the value of $3.50, 587 was
lost, and 10 lives. Five steamers, three propel.
lers, and thirty seven sail vessels were totally
lost The disasters Of the last four years have
al he 80
and 568 lives.
Necessary evils-butchers and bakers If it
we're not for them, the way young folks would
would be q caution to mothers.
There is q stubborn reality about n shilling
pound for beef" that robs the orange blossoms
of large portion Of their attractiveness.
"See there" exclaimed returned Irish SOL
der to gaping crowd, as he exhibited with some
pride his tall hat with bullet-hole in it. "Look
at that hole, will you? You see that IL II had
been a ioD-crowned hat should have been killed
outright
Dabster says he would not mind living like
bachelor, but when he comes to think that bach.
eiors must die-that they have got to 20 down TO
the grave /" without anybody to cry for them
it gives him chill that frost-bites his phioso-
ply.
person being asked what was meant by the
realities Of life, answered.. Real estate, real
money, and real good dinner"
For One Dollar Year-Either Of tho following
named Journals may be obtained:
THE AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JoURSA-A repository Of
Science Literature and General Intelligence. Amply Illus
trated with cngravings.
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL AND HERALD OF REYoRas--De
voted TO Physiology, Hydropathy and the Laws OF Le
Profusely illustrated
THE STUDENT AND FAMILY Observation-Disclosures for chill
dren and youth, parents and teachers illustrated with
enarayinRs.