The daily union., 1852-01-13

what Hungarian can know-in respect, for instance 10
agriculture or mechanical ndusiTy-is IN superior de-
gree above the level OF the common intellect IN nat coun-
try, while in England and America Il would be under
the level OF the common intellect Therefore, am con-
hden that such would be their condition IN Turkey that
BY the common industrial labors they can gain very
fair livelihood Indeed there were several OF Them ~
Conslaninople who could easily make twenty piasrss
(about dollar day. which in Turkey will 90 much
further than in the United States because quarter OF
dollar there is entirely sufficient 10 live npon for day
10 have lodgings and board Therefore 1t would have
been good for them 10 have remained there But by the
force OF circumstances they transported first TO Eng
land, where there is dense population and where there
great difficulty IN getting work, which is scarcely afford
ed 10 the people OF England themselves, and emigration
is consequently flowing out from Great Britain every
year and SO they came TO the United Sta,es Now. Mr.
UJhazi writes letter 10 me in relation 10 extending that
principle OF seillement-no TO have Il restricted TO those
lew who with him, but 10 extend II 10 all who are
now scattered in different paris and who are here and
oeIe Indeed IN great need and who would M IKE perhaps
me TO know the condition OF the settlement IN Iowa. and
how the difficulty in regard TO their becoming ProPrie,ors
OF the soil is be remeded Is Congress only that dis
poses of the SOIL s there part reserved by
The constitution Tor the disposition oil the Stale legis
laure
the public land. But if they should not be able TO OBJ
tain grant without payment, the minimum price is only
one dollar and quarter an acre; and we have sys
tenn Of bountyland by which, by the pur
chasing OF warrants they buy the land for seventy
five or eighty cents an acre What the result OF their
application to Congress will be am unable TO say.
Mr.. DODGE AS fertile the delta OF Egypt.
KossUTH., What are its productions
Mr. CLARK Wheat, corn, oats, and vegetables OF al
most every description.
KossuTH. You have great river which crosses
your State there
Mr. CLARK They settled at no great distance from
the river Des Moines which, however is not very good
for navigation at present
Mr. DoDGE | would suggest 10 you, Governor that,
in your interviews with members of Congress, you
speak friendly word TO them in behalf OF your coun-
uymen In our State.
KossuTH. Shall Ispeak to the Secretary OF the Inte-
rior
Mr. DODGE. He has done everything he can do by re-
serving the lands upon which they are settled from sale
Upon the gentlemen who are in Congress it now depends
entirely few words from you expressive Of the in
terest you feel may do much good.
Mr. CLARK, as he retired, said II is impossible but
that the heart OF every American republican will go with
you. And we hope that the settlers in Iowa will
see the eliminating point OF the star in the East and 90
back where great service is be done for their country
for Europe, and the outer verges Of civilization.
Mr. HEM, in taking leave, remarked that Mr. Ujhazi
had very intelligent son, who had become master OF
the English language, which male livery convenient and
agreeable for them in their intercourse with their neigh
bors,