davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

W nututton 10 do chsm serToik snd waiting,
and 10 plain sewing. Good city reference
given. Please cali II l5 Forsyth ,rs e5copl door
the Fcsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

yTANTED-nY A HIG4LY REsPEcTABLE yoUN,
~ Nomri, with unexeep,onAble 9y referon cs el,pl
smsil private family Can DO seen III two DAYS al
ssTeot. between First and Ssoond tyeuuee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

EN AkTRD-BY Two REsPsCrA3LE GIRLS, sIrJ
TX atons9nc 10 uhambe maid and Lapr dreas; ans othe
10 do Ansral house .vo good oy reference Can
seen Tor three days. il not engaged. Please c. At n Ha,
mersley street, hrst hoCr front rocm E.Ft4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

HENRY WELLS AND HIS SISTER MADAME IL.
Ia 0avellfs Academy for Dancing sad graceful depor
meat 81 The atuyyes Mt Institute $50 soadwny New term
cling Classes for ADULTS 4ondsva thursdays
morning and eveniTg CLASSIC for nsc.e and mets
nesdsys end SntUrdeys At H. hours devoted special
classes : aG 20 privsge isEsonB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

T,o LIT or LEASE, THAT EtEGANT STORE, No. 90
ara g iezsy s.sag Steam poyer, Il required, viii b
the r.emise or a. No. 5g4 GESslway, TO kibos oha
ard glass store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

BzLL AUCTIOHEEg-
ie4s o'clock. IL Too sl's1
act, Dsy 90 ods, Clothing.
Pieces, Fancy and Plsdssd
also, Champagne Wiaes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

TUANTED-BY q EGsPzcTAnIE W0MAN,ASITUA
W ten good Cook, an4 "a aasiss Tathar Grd reg
og Bstt V c.tg References given. Un ho ss'n To- w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

A YOUNG LADY OF PLEASING MANNERS AND
gcod address, p3aeHspg bueincas experience iesr0us
to Oh ain situation oonfcctioDnrp fancy store. No
c.ion 10 South Or to legAho.ing city, Address A.
j, W HERALD ot'ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

Roems fer small family. consisting Of front aud
psek Tror and on Tie west alac Of Broadway,
OEos, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
MUSICAL,

GCHUgEPTH& co.'s KUg @ psr37. 27 BROADWAY,
- respectfully invite the ss 10 nersct th.- immense
stock or music for Voice. Piano tor nads, for
Organ Violin, voloneslo, Harp. ORCHESTRA. &c. every
in tho United States wottn &0O0 Orders for forei
and American mua: will be attended TO with rronptnes
NJ UsICAL-FoR SALE. A FINE COLLECTION OF
lA Cremcna viongaso, an Illustrated Bible, with 500
fine woodcuts dated l7l2 Appy, fIst l3or NO. 10 West
Broadway, to hr. I. Thiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
nsesg9, sya,

=
$40 kEwAH PIC on wEOXEsrAy 1T ~
smt street roll of biis, amounting e between tire,
ar Vii ysaei1o '; s5avs rw5d ~ rstlrS S ne stm
Siuth Brooklyn.
& "a ys I ,ses, '9T ii s5ss s2en Ky
sSr toa 5aoaps desert apsoss s.Sl5 sp s ~
:peeac butter fsic. III fsssS sscs srScd T.
500 Rsw.ARIn, lost OF gEpNE;sp2ay ra3aU.
velvet bag contsring ono gld vsteh sad rpa chain
rps Tie ads vii reayo ' o a6@ Ssi S
having At the Florence Hotel 20 broadway. ana
tae siaeote thanks OF tbs owner.
&5n REwAEp.-sToLsy. ON TUESDAY MIGHT.
Bowery ana or,d srec. Inc d stages ,orneS Of syeauo
aud siS bsSies IS viii ba ai e. lie
9Sgsfs Of VIC ff'p'Ey ana = WA e essys'S q The
avN REwARp-IF THOSE PERSONS " 40 took
W y from the hsli y Gr; AYES IN Twentydtb street.
arn Tie 4 ne % 3 fesdysay tsy viii receive tho sjoy
reward aaaro qrestiors sskad.
I ,osT-IN GoIgG FROM TIE GOPHER OF rHoNr-
.ua 5sn AVN e t1 % p Sa 'senss e.
Eeatn street a. broSdwsy .n,,l Ws:sh snd attached
b-reu the end. hc 0dor will DO lihsray rewarded ON
leaving I ssTf5 ssoao y.
f,AaE AsTsAY, A MONTH SINCE. a NswFouNp-
cold. Cal AZ y fsiaity place.
FINANCIAL.
JoEssoN 7. LEE HAS TAKEN NE oFFiCE No. 6
Nassau street first ,or and devote his attention 70
tie Negotiation 81 Business Paper, and Mortgages,
and 3 Losns State, Rsilroad sad Bank Stocks.
M oNEY-ArvAYs TO re uAp IN STALL SUNS,
IVA or PERSONAL property Real estate sold or eas d. r,ats
collected, &c. Apply to \. s. GIBBS.
Conalission Agent 2es Broadway, fourth door.
A LADY is DEslaoUs 10 PROCURE THE LOAN or
IA about undfed and fifty dollars for which abe will
give pie security, and allow liberal ate OF interest ia
heard q Ineney, as may be preferred hdssss fsung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
ssougEe, Rocrs. 20. vsARrGo.

III ANTEp-TD LEAgF, on BROADWAY, ~ THE VI
wv entity Of Eitcttr Grett house md o store sid
lot usbe for eIcctirRa Conservatory ppca. Appy r.
DUR LAP. SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

4 uCReTiyE oCCCpAw1oH or aIT1FE rzx.-gaz
- sdTsgoor will c0smuaicake any lKdy 1enonai
ted n s.u1tIarB Ia beautiful wiz four cef
respectable sa highly renunerssye occupations ncps
:gvous k1GTiesge Nus ritng ousleY, srd acnGensy
sAdss cateis either youth adult oftoth
tise ID wholly or ~ is6Ere houes winter
and By Drain. in5vosy eecu good n,one in She pro-
auooa Of articles IN lrastaut demand throughout the
Union. Tho juslrGnont will 10 runotuay forwarded By
seuYn Of mal 20 ptfi ~ tho United States FOR s
Addressing Z. L. 3EUkEii GAaE, Rochester, Y. Y.
CAs FIxTUREs.-TuE UNDERSIGNED Ma Tn.
large show Rooms, where he the srgsss choice
ricn French Gas Fixtures Of entirely patterns just
ported. all arsicca warranted nttsd mp with
ecspatoh. ". pARDoHYjILE. AS Broadway.
i..DIA RUBBER CAR sfktNGs.--Tns FOLLOWING
letter has be received By tho Nov England Car Spring
Company son ees tie lsrge and MOTT reapscsaba Csr
Builders IN Philsdrnhs. TO which tho attention Of Rail-
road Comp anes Car BudrJ aad others in the
of Inda Rueber Car Spring., is directed = -,
fEGbsBELPHfA, Ja,. q, ISL
4. II. Ray, ED, President OF tho New Engiapd Car
Spring Company. Dear Eaying Advertisement
Ia the Rarosd Journal. Of Premium India Rubber Car
spring made ~ u u Dsy Of your city ordered OF
them purpose giving trial: but during
late cold weather found of them that were
exposed the cold frozen completely stiff and sold their
es ty being ealrey destroyed And eGrrg TO springs
,ha have return them. and dspend upon you fer
springs heretofore believing TO DO the only reliable
riia Rubber spriags, under ell circumstances and IN all
Of 81 that ave yet under noto
years last past, hsye known o. them to fail
nd a:e determined TO but tho best material
!. description in business, you will obige by
respeetfaily signed '''''h' = KfaaaLE aoaToN'y
Our obeos in publishing she above Is /, any Of
opf other customers being med by psys adYegt4irE TO
tupslv eheap India Rubber snrinrs.
new gkGbAEp Can sPsieG CO., l04 Bfetdwa-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

~ fuee knd se.matress Housekeep elderly
gntman shc s fully eompoent 20 take abe entire charge
" IN FAINT from it's Lirh the general OF
Gan G,o unexceptionabc CITY reference having lived ia tho
above orractieB Tor tho last fifteen Please call
10 Isl West Twenty ninth street. between Eighth and
Nn'h svenuee. Car &c for three laYs f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
rs,o wATcuMAKgRs AMP JLyz1T.ERs.-yoR SAFE

TO LATYEES-A MEEB12 or THE BAg, Wuo
lsf an efLee town. wishes 70 arrange Tars
PRIVILEGE oG.a Il Wall sgce. OF ysiuty. Alffeso
Lex attlis olite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
uousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. MAR
SHALL Ky, Whi.0 Harms (Alo, Loco CHANDL1. ga,
WHO Fy'IIrR Me Loco and HAMILTON tNi, boco)
. select Committee to consider and report what ansnd,
menis to the laws are necessary 10 nsu'e .io ']N"'
and prompt execution Of the Printing for Congress,
Mr.. JOHNSON ARK, L0co) moved that
the debate ON the Home stead bin close Thursday at
O'Clock He said there ten general aPpr'pfhrNni
biIs TO be acted on and allowing one week !" eAch
would occupy them until the first OF July 70 get
with those bills aleDe. . -.
Mr.. JOHNSON (Tenn., Loco) said very 1T
I e time had been spent in the discussion Of the tiL
Mr.. JOHNSON (Ark.) replied that fifteen
days had been already spent
Mr.. JOHNSON (Tenn.) thought the gen
tlenan must be mistaken.
Mr.. SwEETsER (Ohio, Loco) moved to
lay the resolution on the table
Mr.. SwEETsER's motion was decided IN
the afirmatve-yess los, nays 81
PUBLIC EXECUTIONS.
Mr.. FIcKLIN (lll., Loco,) asked the
unanimous consent of the House to take mp and pass
the Senate bill prohibit public executions m he DIS
tric of Columbia He made this request ny tne desire
of numerous citizens William Wells is to be hanged
ApyRsoNA1 EXPLANATION UNEXPLAINED
MIR. RANToUL: Mass, Loco,) ask
leave to make personal explanation
Mr. STANLY: On. c., Whig,) II we
open the doors to his will be out at sea with noth-
ing ,rticuar before u.s.
Mr.. RANTouL-lt will only take MIN
ute or two.
Mr.. STANLY-I can't consent, tor some
body will want to reply. 800 y
Mr.. RANToUL-But | will not reflect
upon anybody.
MIR. STANLY-Then publish what you
have got say in the newspapers 1t great apuse
to bring such things here and reply to outside proceed
ings must object on the ground OF public business.
NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL
The Naval Discipline Bill was then
taken up
Without concluding, the House went
into Conn iltee on the Homestead Bill
HOMESTEAD BILL.
Mr.. RIDDLE (Del., Loco) said that the
sooner we denote the public lands to the States Tor the
purposes of education, internal improvements, or what
ever else the constituted authorities may dect he DEL
ter will be for the entire people OF the entre country
He then went into the political question deprecats ne
arraying by speeches in the House. OF the oest Demo
cratic candidates. the against another Inc ba.i,
more Convention. coming fresh from the people, would
present man around whom all Democrats should raIy.
He arraiened Mcssrs. Fillmore and Webster ior their
AntiSlavery notions heretofore and attributed the ne
cossity for the passing the Compromise measure to
the An-Slavery section of the Northern Wings, and
predicted that should Gen. Scott be elected Seward,
Gov Johnston and such will compose his Cabinet
and control bis Administration.
The Committee then rose and the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
,,.,,.,,,. remuerance Convention.
ROCHESTER, Iuesday, ApfII 10 10


The attendance at the Women femper-
@,....n,,on Il. much larger than was expected
The morning session for die' only when the Oa'l,
:, Tho Convention was arranged and It's oi1cers
chosen &C.,, r,us
p,,.,d,,.-Mrs. f. C. STANTON of Seneca Fans.
~. Jy,sidents-Mary c. Vaughn, Of Oswego Onv,a
Frazier Of Elmra; Mrs Geo. A. Avery, hao1a ae
car,no sarah d. Fish and Mrs H. G. Allng' oil hoch
ester , NJ 81 Sooaco psls and sa-
rah b. Anthony, Of Rochester.
(,r1.;,ee ON Resolu,ioRs-Mary l.. Vaughn hhoaa
do (;nrmo. Amy Post, Elizabeth Monroe and hachei
Ey,o,c, corrmitee Susan B. Anthony, Mary H. Hal
lowell, and IL. Attilla Albro.
The call of the Convention was read by the PRESIDENT
.,ho also mon taking the Chair, read an address
Ietters from Mrs. f. Oskes Smith Mrs Abby h fos-
,er Vor,ce Greeley, and Gerrit Smith, were received
The afternoon session occupied with the dlscos'
sion Of resolutions and the reports of the Committee
MANY speeches were made both Ivy ladies and gentle
men-proninent among which was able address read
by Mrs. Amelia Boomer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

Last evening banquet given II the City Han
kossih ended with the Members Of his suite About
one hundred guests were 10 tire table. Gen. Hamilton
pTcsdsd The rst toast was iy the CharInan" Louis
hossgfk."
kossUTH thanked the gentlemen for the
honor and the kindness shown him He only valued
life lee could employ it Tor the benefit of his down
rodden f1,hersnd He hoped he would be able to lay
his head down 10 eternal ret Ia independent Hungary
He l that he should live to Hungary independent
so strong his confidence in the justice OF God and
when Hungary WAS free, some bright day he hoped
ne might be ahe TO drink this Toast
IN foweIfr and freel0re glorious than any ma
or ever has been because she has employed her powe. to
benefit mankind and to Contribute besowiug upon other
nan, rs that iTccdc m her people enjoyed
Senator DAYTON having beencalled upon,
sid there was ore act Of his public life which of
party took exception-in that act he took prde-t
bis for that resolution passed by the Senate of
the tnted States by which Louis kossuth became the
guest OF the mtion. He gave
7Aepofhg Of ererr 1rd-Ihey fud home and congenia
sympathy among the worthy of every other land.
a gentleman whose name did rot Learn, gave
CONT Iulssky.
MIR. Pulszky said he must protest. He
believed Republican Americans very fond Titles
He had not figured in a military lne-he could not be
called Major Colonel Captsin, he must be
Count tie was no Count. Proceeding 10 explain the
connection OF in Hungary, he denied that the
Maeyars sought to dominate over the other races Mr.
Pulszky gave as sentiment
The dmaioGn I'nion-N Inch has shown the world how
people Of different nations may become united people,
and form great and happyrepublic.
Ex-Gov. VRooM having been called upon,
made the great speech of the evening He took tit that
Declaration OF Independence taught that nation
had right to interfere with the internal affairs of
ther twas principle of religion that We could do
with our own as we choose Who would dare say that
the United States were to be nterfered with What
would the people dor From whom would they take
such an insultl The question involved o; time
Should the United States be last TO declare principle
which grew out OF the nature of its institutions
He felt that the world should know in political manner
where America stands When darkness settled over all
Europe, it could not be hoped that in America would
be found flashing sunlight. He gave
MISUNDERSTANDING Hungary-she deserves to be free
she will be free May God grant it may be soon
In Burlington Mr.. Boudinot gave Kos
suth SlO0 Here he has received from W. p. Sherman
500; from John S. Rubbing 500; J. c. Potts, $50 ;
from Mr. Lewis, $40; from the ladies of Ewing Town.
ship, Sl3 for bonds about $50 The proceeds of the
meeting have not been reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Bank Bills Vetoed by Governor BigIer.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April 20, Il

PHMADELPHIA, Tucsday, ApFlI q, IoCz
Governor Bigler has vetoed the following
Bank billie passed by the Legislature Meafsvile Bank,
Crawford Co Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF Allen
town Anthracite Bank of Tamsqua Carlisle Deposit
Bank Commercial Bank Of Pittsburgh Enc City Bank,
A. Erie to increase the capital stock OF the Southwark
Rank Of Philadelphia; the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Phonixvile the Bank of Newcastle, Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Rnburu Gan Railroad.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday April 20, 1882.
The anderson Gazette says that the
Charter ci the Raburn Gap Railroad has been secured
Is required by the Charter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Loss of the British Brig Margaret, &c.

BO5TONi y HPTT
The British brig Margaret, from Harte-
pool England for Boston, came ashore on Nansett
Beach on Sunday morning at Pip o'clock. The officers
and crew were saved She bad feet of water in her
hold and will no doubt be total lose
ship was seen this morning at anchor mile to the
westward of the lght-ship at Mnots Ledge 1t was 50
thick that description of her could not be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Rank Veto.

Special Dispatch 10 the n y Tribune
HARRISBURG Tuesday, April 20, 1852.
Gov. Bigler vetoed. this morning, the en-,
tire batch of new Banks, list o. which teegaphed
few days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Accident TO the Propeller General Armero.
CHARLESTON, Saturday, April IL

CHARLESTON, Saturday April II, %:
The propeller General Armero' which
was bull Philadelphia for the Cuban Governm mt,
and lett piadephi, for Havana on the l0th ins putin
here to-day to repair her starboard boiler which gave
out when the vessel was about 10 miles to the south
ward of Savannah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Ann HOag, the Murdcress.

TOUGHkEEPSIE, hPrN TO, IcJS'
Ann Hoag, who was convicted short
time since for the murder of her husband, and sen
fenced to be hung the 18th OF Nay gave brth TO ie
male child to-day in her CELL the county jail 1t is
not known, as yet whether the execution OF the SELL
tencc will be postponed or not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Abolition Excitement i'm Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, Monday, Az

RICHMOND Va, Monday, April l9, 1852.
There has been renewal OF the Aboll-
ton excitement in Graydon Co., Virginia, aud the Vlg
lance Committee have offered reward of 500 each for
the apprehension of the Abolition preachers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
uouc,,end Exemption i'm Maryland, &c.

BALTIMOkE, Iuesday April 20 Ic11.
The bill exempting $50 worth of prop
ery from execution and sale passed the House OF Dele
gates YESTERDAY The House have also agreed upon
employing counsel to defend McCreary, who stands
charged with kidnapping Rachel Parker, from Chester
Co, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
The Steamer san JnciniO-The Utah Judges

Intelligence has been received here that
the IT, s. steamer San Jacinto which left Norfolk on the
Sd of March and reached Cadz on the 25th, expert
enccd a very boisterous passage aud her engine was
disabled some days before she arrived at Cadiz The
officers and crew were all well.
1t is said that the President has ordered the Utah
Judges to return to that Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

~ The livery stables of William Comp.
ton, Newark n j. were damaged BY Are TO she .nosnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Sale OF u. :. Bank Propcrty-Scuntor Sonlc

CHARLESTON Monday, April Iy, Iso2
The property belonging to the U. ).
Bank at Mobile has been sold at auction for S254O00
Senator Soule of Louisiana has arrived at home
short visit
The Union in IIabersham Co, Ga, have resolved
10 send delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
members of the City Council with the Committee OF
Retention sat down in the Hudson House, Jersey City,
10 dinner to Koesuth Mayor Gilchrist presided nos
suh sat at the table with Mr. Hancock on his right and
d s Manyers ON his left. Among the prominent men at
the table were A. H. Wallace d. r. Wakeman, Gen.
Wright Major Gregory, Major Harris, DR.. Corneilson
Alderman Wescott Z. T. Carpenter, member OF the
Assembly and others whose names we could not learn
When the cloth was removed
Mayor GILCHRIsT gave
"Cuy Must,ious suest-LoUIs KossurH"
When KossuTH rose to respond, he was greeted WIN
intense enthusiasm He said
GrSTLEMEN-AND Mr.. MAYOR: thank
vou for the toast and thank most cordially all tne gen
ileen presep for the sincere cordial manner III "ncn
they have been pleased to answer It. lam not
no meet sympathy in NewJeTsey State lCneers; VIZ
the soil Of NewJersey connected me rec9nscuon
of the most glorious but also most sorroww DAYS
rcrr courtrys history There was time In Europe
wien oppression becoming historical, mas -.
neople's mind with everything winch wa Ii
toricsl and the spirit OF innovanon Ieit Li:a-.
10 condemn hist0ry-but as to me . ;, I'm '.h;.S
there is the finger of God In history anu 80 ,,hsrv
history has marked as battlefield OF victorious IoeIy
,srsys 20 long AZ men do not degenerate, nursery
~ nripcrle. and source of inspiration rom geneis
,;on ~ genersion (CheerSl That inspirauon wniSn
on draw from your very soil may have unco.sc9u'y
inspired you in your sympathies for myscnr s 20!
csurse because, If am not nissaAen, - .s;o, %
Council of jersey City, Representing 1870 authority
IS, u ,ha neonle's sentiments, was me mss
10 render me It's hospitality and 10 exptess
H. Tbis ya, done when was NOT yes IN me Untoo
sn,.. a., lie 18th Of October, believe lou dio NOV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Kossuth,s Movements.

KossUTH goes back to Newark 'o-day.
He will probably remain there till Saturday .nes ne s.s'
20 New Haven, where be desires to spena ~e '~..'
On Monday be will be received at sprinsne'a' aAs''
and on Tuesday In Boston, BY tho Aassssna'e'' A'ss
lsture.
KossurH To- DAY.-The City OF Newark
receives Kossufh to-day, Col A. NJ q. Remington lung
a Grand Marhal Kossuth w'h a'n'e no" 'e,'ey
City by special train at lll5 O'Clock nAuon'i ss'u''
win be fred military and CIVIC PROCESSION VIZ %
formed TO escort him to the City Hotel AT soc'ock
NJ, Kossih win speak In the clintonst Free chur'e
Tickets ono dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

and all thy tortures III his breast Claiming suce of
thee raising prophetic words that without thy resur
rection the clouds of oppression will spread from the
East to the West and cover the horizon OF all the Cnrn
ton world when he who has more right than perhaps
any living to cay that the Idea OF private interest
and of private egotsm never has entered ms mind DC
cause being poor and living from day 10 day by his hon
eat work he sacrificed thousands and thousands TO tho
public and saw his family often embarrassed by 90
nestle cares for his counys sake he who for years ana
wears has devoted all his time and all bis WORK ana AL ms
life To bis peoples cause and when offered indemnir
cation for his sacrifices refused and lived poor, and
went ON to devote his life TO his countys cause and
he Who when raised to the highest place In ns
and p.oyided with an allowance four times as large a.
your Presidents he supplied his countrys wants, ana
contriyed 10 live in his Old humble modest way ana
be who having millions at MS disposiuon, weh' In1o
the exile poor and pennies wnen taa. nan
We adorutors Of the Dollar, TO which you apply inc
Qualification of "Aissishy," which only belongs 70
(;od-ye orators of the idol "Pr9@"-you are not
he men 10 insult the honor of disinterested patriot
,8en sncb a man. persecuted but sill unbent-an ex'
lie hut still, feared BY the oppressors OF the word-un-
fortunate and homeless, but still an undespondlng pat
rjo-calnmnated outraged, but stll the hope OF his
people, and OF millions besides when tnas man ask
Moor aims for his d0wntrodden country to prepare
with for the approaching struggle for its own and for
kinds liberty. Then there are Americans-few, Il
called the light artillery of Freedom the Press who de.
sire 10 prostitute the unfortunate exile struggling asanss
world of adversities for his countrys for humanity
cake and Try TO sdgrlatze him with the word ssarcy
beggsr. and insultipgly asks in what brewery NC vi"
invest the money which he gets from Americans. q
Indeed il is too sad-too sad indeed Inc Consui ~
Ancient Rome, spurius Posthumius, was ones y,,
In snare with his lesions by tho SamniIes ~ LA ~
He was desired BY bis proud enemy VI he -i.hes
70 ave his own and his amys life fosn oaa, i'
,be ,r.;rstv M ~ staficn was heskatns 20 suom
Csp,sn gpoke to him: We owe 70 home nos o0'y W.