davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
TIE M.SS.:CRES IN PARIS,


\ Dr..t;-:l Military oi,i.er wrj;:p from, p,,-
:. ,,,,.,.- -,
''''' "''' Va '''e LAS
- rs "''!t" ''!:o""d me "su:p"tion IN Paris:
i more cruel. ',arlaraus and inl.umao
Ia Inter / suppose vs. never committed. l..
10 No. a!.u!. 10 The taking O. .!.,. harrca,i,s
bet :" the massacre O. the louleval,l>. O.
VIII. il Their, : 20 mention in tie Partisan ~
per-. H.! = :ovtnuatr r>ca,.e lavS,.'r II
..'.";.t 2 u't!o-ia vas in The Eoui"laris dos
.ta!itf:> and -" a. ir,.i.cllst t;o.sc-I should
'hlatl .".tWcen I",oPp and II, oon r., pas,..g
= tia. -" 'r"a~,l> I;.reol..r,,n;.. tl:,rn a
x" a. - H." 'ir:li.,'. :" Soc ii colil ini
ny -(she:Iran ii;:..'i ..,w;;oi! thirl; men
4. .'.'-.' III ny "a; :'..cr, 1;irot know Il
80 - IL! - to- wee NV .::e.i.', :" =.
- b:rn|2'. = tie F""t ~. i'.'.'>. ,N"f
.e:"t @''.r - E''' ny Trend. | T';Hfnrt u.
ne =" ~. Alt. in,r'':!''- :" - AGAIN ON
'"t iio"'', -. h""I ""i t. i.le i"2 "i
;" ,tres; ,;U:',! t 'o:>.en "i soldiers a.rosS
=. 80 won't 10; a..o" @:.F one 10 come
",'''n - "a: : g., '..,i-H ""st a 81; tins
'.h."lS;.: iN;-f " ,''"' =, ''..nE 'r'o.',.
,.!sn-'' ~ 90 -',':''''''+ ''Ht'i:':ir' anh
'"''.,.:' - - '''''.'S a ''.e up 81
W. -''' ~ - ''''l' '''' ';'"'. M
49, "'s ',>','+''''''<' '''
''''' ''''...'t i va ~ ""' r'!''' 'h LOT
.H '',',n, =, IT, - l,''.'''" went '"' q
,,. ''"''' ",' wiz 1" ,,.t '"''''h .! 'iir
-: ',.'' ,' '"', 1e i::' 10 watch
i--..,.. % ','' M '!'' e
h,,,,,. ,.,,,r .''"9 .'' S't."'
,.' ''','. ''', ''"''' ''.c
,,,,; 49,, .u.;,,i. 49,, '-'''''o - y,
,.',.I,;,,.. f...,,-,''.'I - ~: mai
i ~, '' -. WIZ, " "y''!!''
",, ,,,;.. '.'''.' ,,''' '>"r'' 'o'
y i-:. '','" - '''-''' !",' ~ care" ne was
= ''2 "'' ~ !''','' '''''@t III tue i'""-
io'.!I '''..'''''.i'ff' vi course started lhi-
' l'' ,';''IH 81 -: ,:'':'
: .''' .''',@'' ''-...,'',''' IL ing ,f'' i,
= ''' - S''','.s' ~,
=: =. ''i' -, "'F', -'"'f'''! GIVE y" n'h
= '' 'tr '!'' 'o''''"',' wa e",s'',t
B" 1870, ''''1 TI'e ''' ""u''"r", ou' ne 'le"i
{ M ~ ,'z'''5 i'''>' o' 'il''n "S' as
- ,T''. ,'''' ~ ',ie i"'ei'''i's were S!l"rF
! "''' ~ S''e "'':.:''' d. ''"'He''.'
\: ''!' "': "'''e5*' "o VI '"'ee women were
II arranging '''i!t O ice coriS"s' ah" p'ac'nG
/ cih''''. II iiir.r iie IS that tio:F friends rHSn;
j.. '''"-''*' lem n" so:G.rfs were st;.:a'ing
! al t''r II lie centre Oh TIE street. vrEy Gn!";
.'''t ?'er''"''v HAco'cerneo: 'here was not
l. ''':''' 10 ~ >e.il eN''!j' 'hrn. ionnl
Z ~. - III S"''i >:,'ltS, '''l hadiv WounlcG
= ''1 'i!'', ''e VICE ming "s "ahion
5. H''s>'.'"- ne vas waking along III" bo0!c-
'@'dS ~ ne same ore ton "a the troos, an'I
y when ne heard the FIRING commence n the
. '''' ": l'cnhlS lie turnc" back thinking II
ttt y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

C,., ..',.,, r,:d po>,.~psi,. i.iccrs N,:1-
r.u|-'f. G:r...oIs k:,e i,.1ci a circular
:" tn..:rs,o holders. .;,inr The present Goa
!;.,r. o. H.. ~ AMI rrlscn,;n, to consider
#.iou Il Ie,. 10. the Immediate .:l4,!ation OF
T., ,..r!l h,r.n- del; q TIE coryo:at:o".-
In ..rc,yr, Nv thu, the t:i:,r has come t1i
.,-..y ~ .,,;.-t.l,. ;;,,a .rruAt.' T. otHrT
'e...t-, IT, r":j Is .-lc,i- ia :. g" !l.n ut
AMI t.r..s. Inc ~A,.c ,.,-t Of Tie p: al:c,
! -..-.5.JIa =. -ro.: :,g. iur /. s;o,E. -
81 ..:~... :a.a,:r..::.- -o y .".i,G"", an. ~
...ort,.... 05..,, @5.,,.,rH: to.a! SlCt4,G"".-
r "A"...I: ,:.,;.the r...o".,i, but aec:S l"3.-
d, =. ,r IN ext t, ..fr- &I.o.SI@ +. More
thai u.- na.: J.;s a.ioun, has crown c"t Of
::.e ..u:. .,.se ii extra equipment, heyone; ii:
qr;l:,,,y ~. -.a4,.. contemplated, and Is til:
c..;.~'' COS, e. ~. and oQo.,}n"H:. lH"ind:"@
~;3."'- i il.r."s' l'l.d !" si"thho.teT+, l.
Ia; = ',"v4 Ter M. Ii Is obvious that no
rNfess".,n:'..' has e"tH!rci. IL" la>>nn'p-
- : -! hu..i al i" = 'IM:prh. AID Is
-; o"!r or o. t. '...:.'-si FoaAi II tHc
country. uN' :. has = fAt'."" ana lArre1.!n-
lve..~e ..t rfi.H I'll ttoai' deut x tnn,.''i,
is ...-i!':;i ala. "..i -c ~ an uHe%cti''toA-
a1,c '";.'..t.o". i; i !''5.d - create : -",
GOO ii ....c"'. A.ni'5h-c TOMS, !"y:;-e III
(: lit yea. WI "'1:'>: - t. p"E cent yer
;..'"''l'.. 40 20 Or: 1900 81 'he+r 10 Tie
to- '.:.' IN ~. IAc t'2'':'f:'; is to re
-. ht n Ca a.. one nal! III 500, Il the
c'". .; .i'' - @|. H.: company WIZ LIZ,
'''''.'' l'.''3 i. r''>i' ana nave On nara
'''''' ' u az =. on. Hof'2;&e ooi'as ~! 'u-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
i..iY.:I.:; PARTICULAR.

ilo'<-man.. IL .,.,.r:an Minister aiWa.A-
in.'o:,. tie ma Who 20. such d-;:,lin. a:
Ii" hand, o.: MIR Webster al.r,,t d yea: si;.,..
!. .n.,iny,: TO make trouble il ir ca.. Ike h.
lately addressed! ,t,c. to the President en-
corning VI Webster. speech at lie kn->,.,h
reHerrs-io?:l Dinner. il : reported, hor-
",.r. ..t' t'.r ',ii,~;:'fy has h-;.u adjusted.
The exploration " tie p.o,"o...mes IN the
-:3air is TINS: IN l!ul-,r,arl.'> letter to til
President, cn the l6iE. he inquiries wl:ct!.-
or Sir Webster, in his speech at tie Eos~uth
ianGrct. spoke :, Secretary q State a.! il
the views then expressed are 'i.ose Of TIE L
El;e3 States Government; and II answered in
the affirmative, it viii he his dutyto Withdraw
from lis position, and await the instructions
Of lis Goyernmrnt,as TO the course he should
pursue. Huls"mann, in explanation of his
departing from the usual tip lona.ic course.
by addressing the President directly, saws he
can have 10 communication Whatever with
Mr Webster. either as private ini;viina! or
officially. after the manner in which he has
Genounce! the Austrian Government.
IIuscmann has been requested, privately,
to withdraw his note; ifnot,he will be permit
tel! to withdraw 10 some other city, and await
instructions from home
Sir Webster has not. and vii! not notice
lis communication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

HEN. FRANK PIEECE.-At the late Con
vcntion of the New Hampshire Democracy.
Gen. Frank Pierce was terminated for tb,.
Presidency Gov Steele. in responding to
thIs nomination, dc,cloIr,l the following in
cidcnt. which occurring in the life Of Loco
i"ro candidate for the Presidency. is one Of
the most remarkable instances of benc,olcnce
on record =
SIR, sad Gov. Steele, Il have known the
Whole career of Gen. Pierce. from the day lie
irsi took ms seat in this hall. | have adj
mired his exploits in Congress. and in New
co. But have an incident in NV mind
WAiIh l VIII relate. which in nv humble
judgment, exhibits the character Of the man
IN more i.lUstriou> light than all his cIforts
IN the forum or the field.
III was something more than twenty wears
ago-Gcn Pierce was then somewhat yonrr-
or 'iiah he Is now. He was TRAVELLING tbro'
one OF the western towns of this State; and as
ne entered the principle VILLAGE. he beb.ld
. u, ""'s together eating candy. Alta brief
distance he bcheld another boy, sitting alone
ana mat boy was not eating but cryinn -
Zen lIerce, feeling interested in 50 stannc :,
circumstance, inquired into the c,usc ,n5
AS, that he was crying because he
,a', no money to bnv candy. No sooner had
ne learned the facts in the case, than with
'''at noble generosity whiah has ever dis,;n.
gn<h"d ri"rre through his whole life. h., nm,
Il[ ",','' m rs pocset, drcr forth cent
'""'t' " %'''h n cGadg C,.d care II 10 IL. bon
' va lhL H"L WAS 4 TOTAL STRAIN
GER i" irN. PIvr, +" AN
Il Ms Polk, mo.ler 6. H.. l,. pr..;,,,
';'"' { IT, lay >'rcr in Columbia Tn,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

Co-rren-'.icncr Il The Boston Traveller.
THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.
Down EAST, Dec. 1851.
EIi-0rs liaving recently trav-
eiied somewhat extensively through the State
ot Maine. have also been led to examine
somewhat careful, the working Of the Maine
Liquor Law There is no one Who has been
accustomed to trave! through the largc towns
and Villages in years gone hv, who vii not
be iorcio,y >tru..., ~ the marked change a.
mong the masses o. the people have trar-
eiiel some hundred miles bv railroad. II
steamboat and sta"",-havc stopped at station
houses. and public houses. for a FORTNIGHT
without smcin. the tainted breath of an in
,iivi,inal. TIN, may be, and no doubt. is an
extreme case: bnt, that radical change is
every where manifest, no Que will dispute
Such As know no;!;ln. of its operation but
from report, can hardly be led to believe that
the great mass OF community would consent
30 its enforcement; bat the silent moniiou,
q. conscience tell every man who is at all 4;
thinking man tina. II Is 'Iqit 4 case in point
., CARED on loer,l 4 steamboat where 30 men
We're assembled among whom were number
from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. whose
notions seemed IN THIS respect. to embrace the
largest liberty. After Gle and another had
uttered iihcS AGAINST the measure. and the law
, ,""n' W., " 'o,' "',"'''e IN modest
'0'A''rS s'"'' man ''o'i' N"hhrcnc". IL last
"It. VI we "'''''''' remarked 'h;' ii was lin"
mn WI CIV, .',o"'!.' He'an>c Il kept ardent
.,'.''s o',' VI 1-!' 0, " CERTAIN class OF men
"I' """" n"I 'i'''N '''IE when III Their wa,
;,.I', -. ,l' d s.'u'.'' anu 3d." 'n''''' III
,.n-,.,,..:,, ,i., ~" ''''''' 10 'ii', am
ill.,, ,,,-,'- ,,r" r3. o., ga
''> '''''',>'''"'' q ,''''
,n,a, IN ~ m ." n.y. '"s"' % ~ . n''
o..,,, H.. ,n,...,..r nv nv,
Ia 49,. Ill S''.,!'"' "9''" it''''oh Oh
'''', u, .''N'''- - >'of'i'e"-
,;.,.,; -,
i,rauSc u" question Is Innu,.i'rtr'
a>kcd, where DID /" procure Ii"
IL I.,., II.l IT'.-I~iI Il;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

e Extensive frauds on Tie Custom House
II New York have been discovered. A Gus
tom House Broker" is charged with having
forged many orders, invoices, Sc. lv which
he has obtained boxes and tales of goods. He
has also forged the signature of the Collector.
Naval officer, ard of almost every other per
son necessary TO enable him 10 effect his Oh
Ject- These forgeries have been practiccd
for long time, and were detected only hy
accident. The torcer las made his e>cape,
and Is beyond the reach of the authorities.
The extent of his dcpredations is not We,
known, as new developments are daily max
ing.
Il The question, of the use of the Bible
IN schools, is now in agitation in Canada. The
Protestant people in Canada West. are well
nigh unanimous against sectarian schools.and
IN favor of the use of the Bible in the schools
But the Romanis,s are determined, if the,
can, to keep the Bible out of all the schools
and whether they do or not, they intend to
have separate schools of their own: and tc
refuse TO pay their school tax, if their OWL
schools are not supported by the government
~ 1t has been decided that Massachusctt:
marble shall be used in constructing the
Ning> of.h capitol, ard t'la. ~. 'l'.c-.-, hc
,I'Iin,' d n, Tia, ~,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

CALIFORNIA FMiGEANr>-.ip TurE
LI"- pa letter from lanaria. of the 2.tl.
nit, has the following III relation to tie IN
crea>. "a emigration /" California: The >;,.ar.-
err GOLDEN Cat" viii leave IN ia, OF two
and will carry 81 from Hoe II 200 1,ass, n
GERS, re multitude coming tins WAY inrrca~-
6 ever. week in numbers, aiii lv tkc 18th
II January y" exc; i,r,-.c NH l., a. I,...I,
persons awa;tin: paS>a"r here Is now are
sailing, Vessels arr at high premium. and
50 are beet an'! pork. a;id other ship stores
he crowd ot rmi:sran;s 10 California still I,ou1
IN nr"n u, and c'"r! vessel fills with I'5.>cn-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
Gtr Cair0anIall.
ST. JOHN BIZ E 7,
SATURDAY, JANCARY ~, 1852.
SOCIETY MEETING

The notice O.. the Annual Meeting OF orr
County Agricultural Society will tc found
IN our advertising columns. 1t is called lust
one year from the last Meeting; but not SO
early in the season as i: has l,een holden on
wears prey ious 10 the last. We have awaited
SOME motion on the point Of the Executive
Committee in reference TO this meeting, but
hearing I.n:i.ing from them, We have taken
tie responsibility, a5 Secretary Ct TIE So
Getty, % calling the meeting, according to TIE
terms Of the notice. Competitors tor prctli
ums upon Field Crops, anu for ''the creates!
aa'o"Ist Of good butter. in proportion to the
Eusl.ucr e. COWS, made from any dairy of four
o. more, between the first Of June and the
:irst 81 Ot,o!yr," t:"st hand in their state
ncnts in season 70 be acted upon at the an
nuai meeting.
e. New Ilanl:sl,;r" ought 70 he ".c;t
cal,, for sac >u1"s Treasury pap with az ap-
petite. Last year, we iriieve. . la-ye sum
was vo'r'' 10 .rr. rs principal, for money ex-
pended in petty quarrel n Indian Stream,
some twenty Years ago. y small party OF the
militia Of the State marched up to Indian
Stream and then back again. They did not,
Oh course, retreat through fear, but found
nothing TO 10 there. Some people upon the
Canadian side thought they had some sort of
claim at or near Indian Stream. and threat
c%cd a little, but showed no very strong Dis
position 20 Il int. Had they done 80, the gal
lant militia OF the Gra,itc State no doUl;
would have fought like men trained 10y the
Huke OF Wellington. \ considerable claim
was drummcd mp ~ New Hampshire; it was
voted by Congress, and so readily that the
state now clam, an additional sum bv way
r:;a;rrest, and the House has granted it. 1t
goes III Congress As a claim growing ont of
expenditures by the State TO suppress in
surrection." While Congress is so generous to
a nei9hhor!ng State. W. hope the volunteers
Il CIR own Sat-. in the l.9ttle O: pla:tsDurr.
wn"rc there Wa hcht:ng 20 90, and where i;
was wei! done, n:av 10, be- oycrlookrd.
BEHIND TINT he NJ train on Monday
did moi reach here till towards ten o'clock in
tnr evening, The delay was owing to the
snow storm: below Ii is said that snow fell
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

Va The Ohio Delegation to the Locotoco
National Convention is composed of seven
i''rsons favorable TO the nomination of the
Hon, Lewis Cass as the party candidate for
President, eleven favorable to the nom;na-
ton o. the Hon. William Allen, two tavo-a-
bic to tn" nomination Of General William O.
butter, "i kentucky. two for Senator Dour-
-a<. Oh Illinois. and one lor General Samnel
H'hs;"" Of Texas. The authority for this
statement is 'he Cincinnati Enquircr.a l,rom-
.r,n' ~: Influential I.ot.a.,co or.ap vb..
.. ....,.;.'-;. ,T:air', liver :G... err;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
Dreadful RAvAGE> OF SCARLET Frv-

l'HEArTrL RAVAGES OF SCARLET Few
rE--lhls fever IS prevailing 10 an un"Ham-
pied extent in the interior Of the State. 4
rorrc>l'o:rirn;.wri5in- troln Pitt~ton. Luzcrnc.
county. >ay>:-''I suppose it would no; lr an
rN2""era;ion TO SAY. that 60 or 80 children
have oied with !; (;he SCARLET icycrl in this
township. dr-in" the last TX or eight w.,.ll,S :.
some have lost all their oi;>l.rin@. con>;>t;;..,
OF tive. and sometimes siN. in number. The.
who" community Is in mourning over th,. ru-
IN Death has wrought. iAIod, Irhia Penn,
1874
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
IcurS &c.

ATLANTIC AND ST. LAWRENCE RAIL
EoAD.-Ihc distance from Portland to Island
Pond, IN Vermont, the point of junction with
IT," It. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad. is
l.;9 miles. 81 miles of which, to Gorliam. y.
H.. have been in operation since July last
81 miles more TO Northumberland, on the
Conncrtcut river. have been all graded. and
the rails laid upon a portion of it, II 4-Io
miles further distance, TO the west side of the
ConncctcEt river, at the mouth Of the Nulhc
gan river. have been mostly graded II Clio
miles further distance onv remaining to be
graded, and the bridge over the Connecticut
to b" built. TO complete the whole distance 10
the point Of junction with the st. Lawrence
and Atlantic Railroad, at Island Pond The
IRON rails for the whole road are authorised
and paid for, excepting portion OF the du-
tics-iHqs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

- london" was the subject of Prof
Browns lecture, this week, before the Irsti-
tute. There will BE two lectures next week
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, by H. n.
Hudson. of Boston. First lecture-Shak-
spcare's character of Sir John Falstaff.. Sec
ond-Lord Bacon and the 'IIi@hcr Law"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

g y private letter from Gen. James Viii
son to friend in New Hampshire, is pub
liShed, in which the author speaks well of the
soil Of california, but advises people who can
get q Twin" in the Atlantic States no, to leave
them for California
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
E,s .l{sST
cI last ncA

IL Tn. following VI Inadvertently omit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

DIsMISsED.-The Rev WilliamW. Thaver
Of Lyndon, was,on Tuesday last, dismissed. by
his own request, from his pastoral relation to
the congregational Church and Society il,
Lyndon, The reason assigned before the
Eounci by the Pastor, for asking for dis.
i,ii>>al WIS. we understand, the delicate state
OF ibis health.
flG H:G>.-Ihe bradford Gazette SAYS
Mr. Ohc'! Allen Of Chelsea, Lately SLAUGHTER
I'd i i'i-,cight months an'! ten DAYS old.w,.icl
weighed, when dressed, 'il pounds When
four weeks ed this ri- weighed Il rouml>-
When t wccss Oh IS pounAs-wl.rn eth,
weeks Cd, &c noun':s-wi.en tire month.
d /, 1873 !'.;ln.,@, Another li, ot' TIE >-:,..
':,f''- ';;,''.!- r':~n de-, !, - r..a,'..-
W - 20. u W. l,.->. -, ia"..,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
Be Klnd to the Widow aud orphan.

Be kind to the widow-her hopes are all crushed
The light of her spirit has flown;
The dear voice that ever consoled her is hushed
Her pathway is drearY and lone.
Be kind to the widow-the rainbow that cast
Its beautiful hues on life's stream,
Has vanished away, and the joys Of the past
Are nothing to her but a dream.
Be kind to the orphan, and teach him to meet
With frmness the snares he must brave;
The heart that to his once responsively beat
Sleeps now in the night of the grave.
Be kind to the orphan, for many q lure
Will tempt him to wander astray;
o. teach him that virtue alone will endure
When life with its dreams fades away
Be kind to the widow, who tolls through long
Alone by her emberless hearth, hours
Whilst others are wreathing gay garlands of flow.
And winging the moments with mirth. Iers
Be kind to the orphan-the lone one apart,
Bowed down by the ehastssirg rod.
o: guide his young footsteps and teach his young
To trust in the promise of God. heart.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
mo. 46. AN ACT.
Regulating the Hours of Manuel La

Regulating the Hours of Manuel Labor.
Sec. l. Be at enacted BY the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohso, That
in all manufactures, workshops, and other
places used for mechanical or manufactur,
ing purposes, in The state of Ohio, where
children under the age Of eighteen years,
and women, are employed, the time oflabor
Of The persons aforesaid, shall not exceed
ten hours for each day; and any owner,
stockholder, oyerseer, employer, clerk or
foreman, who shall compel any woman or
any child under eighteen years of age, to
labor ID any day exceeding ten hours, or
shall permit any child under the age. Of
fourteen, to labor in any factory, workshop,
Or other place used for mechanical or manu-
iacturing purposes, for more Than ten hours
IN any one day, where such owner, stocks
holder, oyerseer. employer, clerk or fore.
man has control, such person 80 offending
shall be liable to prosecution, in the name
of the Stateof Ohio, before any Justice of
the Peace or Court Of competent jurisdic.
lion, of the county wherein the same shall
occur, and upon conviction thereof, be fined
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
WHOLE NUMBER 364

-
whose very existence is the embodiment or
a principle. true, Ike truth itself, and last-
ing Kee eternity. Echssrs
y would be strange indeed, should That
fPrinciple lorsake ilsels. No, il will not. il
fcaeno. do it. Great is the destiny Of your
nation You approach il not ia vain, with
so successful, gigantic steps. Opportunity
will DO lf.eress Upon this, shumonily may
with confidence rely, and opportunity will
come. lis forecast shadow is already sean-i
could wish, for my poor couhtry's sake,
that you should be pleased 10 make, that op.
portunliy, having the power 10 do SO. But
consoled that it will move when opportuni.
~ will come. In rhe mcantimo. your pri.
va,e generosity rendered to our. unmeriled
mistortuues, is paving the way, and should
we not feel strong enough 10 create oppor-
luni'y supported by your banevolench. We
willshat Re unprepared to colch il when il
comes. [Gheers.
1t will be gratifying 70 your noble hearts
to hear the fact that the reception Ameri-
ca has honored me With, the sympathy
which you manifest, came like healing
BALM over ray couniry's bleeding wounds.
and warming my peoples heart like as the
May sun warns ihe soil, added the cheer
lulness Of confidence to The resolution OF
patriotism. l,know my people well; i know
what what it did, what ii was .reody 10 do,
when it was bn, duty it felt. know What
It con do now that il hopes.
thank you for il not only 10 my peo-
ple's name, blt am expressly charged to-
tell The people Of America that il has not
spent its sympathy ON corpse Hungary
will answer the especIatons of America.
[Cheers
And be- q let me cut short my wo, ks--
In the place here, where Tho regelsto Of
Providence is tod by the e,oquence of.
yoncer MOI umen', reasoning would be
PROCLAMATION on my pnrl AT This ,poa,e,,t
my very m n is concentrated in my heuri.
There states Tie powerful orator, (poinis
ing to The meuument) Let his words
lind willing ears and susceptible hearts. r.
leave you 10 The iifudnce of his eloouence
10 me, his silent speech was The harmony
ol on angels song. leave this hollow cd
spot With consolation, jny and confidence
Ihe memory of my having stood here.
honored by your attention and encouraged
oy your sympathy, will strengthen my va-
tlence to endure and my resolution 10 ac..
and though the happiness Of Weshingten
may not be my LOT, tho devotion Of Wafren
will dwell in my breast.
w hh this resolution, once more ,bsr \
ycr, ind bid you cordially farewell.-
(Ceeers - s.