davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

! bis wisdssa. Ne tscQseuca ssd Als -
ness. These events are 10 NcsaI SAes
4 " Only nteeAsa<y u fecSii yesy yssssx
lection Al thS dmvsral apSlAssS -.
'iowsd. without aistiacticn cf parsy, ~.
On The ssucsssul paeieeaios. nay sea
night Ne irassrspd. ,Asossh ~ mssa n.
tense ssld, shs fsuay Ssgisss q the
North. from Dstrutsto OxdsssbssxA,
and harsngucd the misgul3ed people,
antil they ahanSoAcd sRdf Ss8ai.--
During these scsneA, 10 vbassd 90 o&a
city. and 4 2 hopper given hin By mem.
ben Of ,he lseisislurs end ,ssr swn
nsst dis(iegnisAsd Ssiseasy ~ falIpw--
Tag teaet was sivea 40 SnaRtstasly
drsnh ~ ~ ~ ~ tAse 1 caa1Iiais
sor any eeAes, \ NAY u sspD@psd thas
shs truth wlsiupu NJ Sal -
y !hs msa e ~ parlse lsss aassae
!; ~ '; 7.
,tAss ossf - - ss!e S.saasss
q
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c,,s,,.a =. ...-.'ss; =. Pa. ..sssl IVY
never i, . .;..l. 's.ss...s'.. -. ~
r.. ,;m;,. :,
E.,I,',- .;,;....e e... s,.ai..
,..,om.T - =" : 49,. ~" ' N.s"A -
MI, 49,, y" @ ~" o WIG
oh.. H. T .,;,.,.". ~ -" 49,.
=, wv
n,,.,a,s u"",.s"'e" -, 'ni . h"..s :. .ns NV
C""p" Wv" .p .',s ca" ','s 90 $50 w" "o,n'
J"" .,"', ~. ,.o,. ," ;,, "aons % suS" 49, -" x
..;,, ,o. ~" Nv. ~ppIs"s',o". y. s, w. ~
mn ,'se' '''' ""en NC always "'es'
e"Geu
no' may "o' owe" on 'nw 10 mo
"'u'. o' 'hcse eA'rsora'".ry is0ots no
w." .o.'"o"au ~ ~, .FM" ~ M eu.
10" 10 '"s Hncroseo country 70 escct
.ne mere remove, o. '''a' ao'oricsa's pecP's
"o'o.. ~, '"c MNs'.s.pw, me- !oo"V'y.
was Tue sefe,fs' ','al o, "n n'e. Dos
ne was oound 10 oney me order o. me
ro'er""'e'", NJ" 10 oooo''e's 'sa s"as
NC cou'" 40 " IN mercy = eress sao
.e'"-ssssge pseg'e were tenoves Hom
Tue graves o. 'neT m'ness NO ne
near!n-slones OF 'ner ncmes' w"nec'
orc oioPo' C'ooe oe'"g seed; Abe a.
'raole sen'eommMe' Psaossoa ,o>
osa,snce ~" tacs Q: yea. ocou, a,ev'
ca 'nst wnc" me esysoss wesa ssss
'e''ed 20 "cco'"p":" wmooss sDe -.
SFuc''o~ I" ese'"a" INC Oss
r"ce.
>" me ncxt yesr we nno n,m m
u"dcr 'ne oFder OK M: van n1sst ="
tne Nofth'ers'ern rron''sf: pac'y'" '"a
a's,s'oances FsspeconE sss cesecssy'
snu Arreaun& .essAess'usn. - wnN"
s"vc,"e 'rooP' ~ee a"es'y 1ls.sp elspoS
burning WI" mMuA. ns.Ieu
vr"se. 1""'"y '"s e'p'o'.s.'s ''e"'s
" 'h's os"efS'' w" Tue cos"'y ~"o
''o1" ~. ws
my 'as' oPpc''nh''y IoL ny sss'o+
non OF ms 1ua'','es as : "a'e.m:", was
Prese".ea .s a"es ".a oonqscs' 2. meA'eo:
in'ne n'as: o. = n0s'.'e popu'.~',, -
;ne mos M'sn!o. a,sotoelAs seoe
'Aeu " c''n aa'n,"'NI"c" .sE eA.s
peace ano pIotec.'e" % INC 'nnsSmsnts y, .:.a
W. M .n .eMolea -" 1'oe, s~ S;a rs'po''s.o.s'y; -
.s "o''.." nm. e''"'"'o
ai"s"ee' mIooen m.nta,5 con,'nv,s ';,,:.
~ "'r me io.n,rv rIs a., =. ~ ] ri. a..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

,tf4
MAZE sfssgs. su1LAAD, vERMoxT,
= ~. .Atses, fssneriy. .sssspisd BY o. l.. Rob
stsS tss Assss s.vsk sttSe Cssrt Hosss. where
.sS essss:S e s,ss. q ..
sss ieeA gasss, shildrss's wsss, &c, on ~ rea-
ssssbsS 'tstws - ~ shy other establishment.
pIesss ssll esA sssn.sa. 2. AfErT.
nasle.l. r.. -: laea 7.f
PATENT MEDICINES
no CORE NO PAf!..
mA~~~~-~~~~~~,>~~~>-~-
s...,t n. T. sPExCER
H. asde 'saeh arrangements that h- viii
Assssmss ~ ssypstsf fty hs Mss4sstsvsys
v'sA ~ ~ psSssss 1F} erf
pA101s4 11DDScugu0
u ~ Say---aasy y sAieA svs esvvs.ssk 70
|Siss ssAi4Nhsstss = ~ psrehssss OF the mon.
4 sIs aoiS fsss, M.d;cin. Emporiun"
ssssH sSpsssss shs Fsstlis Hosel.
0E 1RI61LR1'1 nROP.
TT 0.AA.w. CLARK wou,l ,.spee,.
|J1s hessy iAisr@ tie inhabitants Of Rut.
cd 80 AStstsssy tbss shey have opened .
bhsp " Hsskiss' hlsek. MsseAasts Rov,
|wAsssAAe3 AAe cs ssle good assortmen ni
|Qf 1e(sAs, Rslek THaminss. Cyorks,
Jaeeifr. &lcss Ras, Spseiaclss,
fssey Gseds. 4e. $e.
|wAscwes. cLpgKs : JEW ELRr.
Esetlr RspsiSei aad rayranfsd.
s RUTLANn VT.
0aaDooA000nA.. I7l'f
4 large ss,p,y sf shs BssAs recommended
e. 80 10 kstlasA q, nav On hsnd-and
| fss ssls u Msrehasb end otisers, At lo-
s,;s>s .-ria n. l.. 0PENCER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
THE FLORIDA INDIANS

We learn from the Tallahassee Sentinel of the I'd in
slant that Gen. BLAKE, who lately arrived at Tampa with
delegation Of Seminole Indians from Arkansas to aid in
reconcng their brethren Of Florida to remove from that
State has selected Fort Myers his general headquar
ters and In letter to the Governor expresses sangune
hopes of being able to effect the removal Of the Indians
during this spring.
The Governor Of Florida has also received letter from
Capt JARNAoIS announcing that the Oath ultimo he
would organize company Of eighty mounted volunteers
under recent act Of the Legislature Of Florida authorz
ing the Governor to call out volunteers whenever he might
deem it necessary and that he had taken measures for
the purchase Of provisions ammunition wagons, &c.
The Sentinel says that authority for this proceed
ing be found in the act referred TO- Capt has been
advised that hemust look for his warrant solely to the
provisions Of the general mts law Of the State in
of sudden invasion the applicability Of which must be
determined by the Legislature.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

In the infancy of the American railroad SYSTEM and
for years thereafter the to extend every
important enterprise Of that character the assistance
the State in which it was to be built.
Pennsylvania Michigan, Illinois, Mississippi and some
other States adopted extensive systems Of improve
consisting of railroads and canals which the nursueS
until their credit failed event which har sned in post
cases before any Of the works had bee formulated and
brought into profitable But the seI practice was
to charter companies, each Of WI h IS charged with the
execution Of some particular work and to aid them by
loans Of State stocks Ao ugh this practice has fallen
into much disfvor So "a - the States that the ct-
zens have incorporated in their constitutions articles pro-
advances by tn Dir Legislatures for such purposes,
yes by Others and Virginia, Tennessee, and
'a'0s are prosecuting expensive works, con-
esSena their prosperity by means Of advances
Aoin a1'n resp ,ctiye treasures.
INC you 1850 Congress passed an act, after very
discussion, granting to the State Of Illinois
Dou $1,000 Of public lands to aid in tho con-
of the Central railroad, which allusion has
oeen forc made This magnificent donation is reckoned
py ne company which Illinois has confded the build
IN Of the road to be worth $ls,OOOOO0 This was the
instance in which the aid of the National Government
/ had been extended to railroad project.
But since the above grant innumerable applications
have been made from oil the States cessions
land for railroad purposes. Whether such further aid
shall be extended is much agitated question in
American politics Bills pending in Congress propos
ing to cede for these purposes about 900
The following Table presents IN Convenient form some of tn
principal facts connected Nth Railroads in the United State
on the first January, 1852:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
NJ. KossUTH AT LOUISVILLE, (Kr.)

FROM THE LOUISVILLE COURIER OF MARCH g.
Louisville has added feather to her cap by the
in which she has received KossUTH The
movements here in strong with what
done in every other large city where he visited During
his stay here there but little no excitement and
crowd around the hotel where he stopped He receiy
calls from societies. associations the clergy the
press and had formal speeches reply to u-
meaning compliments substantial presents.
The check that Kossuth received in Louisville will not
be without its effect elsewhere citizens have shown
that they believed WASHINGTON better friend the
American people than the great Hungarian propagandst
and itncrant and that people do not need the
vices Of bred in the atmosphere of monarchy teach
them the higher branches Of republican education
The gathering at the Courthouse Saturday night
not large had anticipated there not be-
ing exceeding five hundred persons present one-h Of
whom ladies' He read his speech in a clear, loud
voice, without much energy and animation and, for
foreigner he spoke language very we'll His speech
seemed to produce but little was appauded
only three four times and then the applause by no
means loud or general
We rejoice to haveit in power say course
Tin opposing the doctrines of NJ Kossuth has been fully
sustained by fellow citizens
We Louisville stands out in striking contrast with
oil other cities the Hungarian has yet visited snd she has
to be proud Of the light in which this contrast
check from which it win speedily recover So mote
il be.
Governor HOWELL Com, Of Georgia. being on visit to
the city Of New York, Wednesday received the comp
menary visits Of his friends the Governors ROOM in
the City Hall very large number Of citizens waited
upon him.
In reply to an address by the Mayor Mr. Conn said
that the compliment paid to himself undeserved b. a
would be appreciated by the State he represented rs
indication Of that spirit of good feeling which he no ned
would continue to exist among the States Of the U, NON
On looking back to the struggle through which this
country had passed. and reviewing the course vbcb
he considered 1t his duty pursue with reference 10 tho
late Compromise measures he say there nothing
that he had DONE that he had advoc ated NO
principle that he had avowed which he has caus now n
regret These Compromise measures, which ave peace
and quiet to disturbed and distracted country were on
posed with violence with vrulence and with bitterness
But when they passed they became the law Of the land
based on constitutional principles, and ,onse came
forth from all the people in favor Of their Iantcnancc
What was prophecy two years since is matter Of
history. In the preservation of such @ institution as
they lived UNDER there honor enough for both par
ties and in seeking its preservation he would advise them
not to look to the strong Of the military but rather
to the hearts Of the American people, where its principles
were first implanted by their forefathers.
His remarks were warmly applauded.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.


The steamer Asia arrived at New York yesterday
with Liverpool dates TO the 18th ultim0. We have
the following telegraphc summary Of her news;
ENGLAND
In the House of Lords the 9th of February, Lord
DERBY the Premier, in short address, announced
the principles upon which his administration would be
governed He repudated the franchise intro
duced by Lord john RUSSELL and expressed his prefer
ence for the principles of the American tariff rather than
the freetrade system of Sir ROBERT PEEL. This pro-
gramme has been very well received in business circles
1t was however declared unsatisfactory in the House Of
Lords by Earl GREY and Lord ABERDEEN who announced
their intention to support Sir ROBERT PEELs freetrade
policy, but would support the Ministry in other points
Reform mecsinss had been held at Lambeth and Bir-
mngham which resolutions we're adopted that the ia
of the Ministry would not deter them from pressing
the Reform BILL The vote by ballot declared 70 ~
sine qua in any reform
The Earl of SHREWSBURY has donated EGO 900 towards
building Catholic caheras in Chester and Shrewsbury
THOMAS MOORE the Irish poet, died at Claperton Cot
tage the 26th utmo, aged ~ years
Dr. MunnY the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin,
died on the 18th utmo, in the SD year of his age
FRANCE.
The approaching elections absorb almost altogether the
attention of the Government and the people No dstur
prepared for any emergency.
1t is reported that has been transmitted from the
Emperor NICHOLAS to President NAPOLEON ntimatng that
the Cabinet Of St Petersburgh will not permit the Pres-
dent to the title Of Emperor introduce new
dynasty into Europe Since the receipt Of this the French
and Austrian Governments have been less friendly
NICHOLAS declares if Austria step to the asss
of France in disturbing the treaty of Vienna, he
will march army to assist Prussia. The feeling in
Paris is that peace will be preserved
Since the receipt of the Cars note to Austria NAPo
had suddenly directed the Frepch Minister in Ausa
protest against the Of duties upon
French merchandise.
The from the Continental States is not of great
Importance Military preparations continued to be made
in view of the contingencies that may arise
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 27-The demand for cotton dur
ing the week has been fair at advance of i'd per b.
The sales have reached bales of which spectators
took 0000 and exporters 1000 bales The committees
quotations are Fair Orleans 51d. fair Upland, 54d;
midding Orleans, 5 Lied.
LIVERPOOL, 18th, ~ M.-Cotton to-day is quite firm.
The sales will reach 5000 bales during the day. at steady
rates.
The sales of -four during the three days reach
ed 90 600 barrels at 22s. for Western Canal Floating
cargoes of corn bring full rates. and the 9th ad
vance Of Cd. obtained
Bacon scarce, and in moderate demand; beef was
much wanted. Pork scarce, and wanted Eastern
prime mess would bring Gas. a Cos.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN LOUISIANA

The vote Of the Democratic State Convention Of
LOUISIANA, in expressing the choice Of the party
in that State for the Presidency was, for Gen CAss
101, and for Mr. DOUGLAS ~. The name of Mr..
BUCHANAN was also placed before the Convention,
and afterwards withdrawn, when his friends united
with those of Gen. CAss. A resolution was passed
pledging the Democracy of Louisiana to the support
of any candidate who shall be nominated by the
Baltimore Convention, and resolution declaring
Mr.. DOUGLAS the second choice of the Democrats
Of Louisiana was voted down. 1t is said that the
Convention was any thing but harmonious.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Neto Hampshire Election.

Concord, MARCH l2.--Tbe returns far received
give Martin Democrat for Governor 299 majority The
towns to hear from gave last year All Democratic mao
rty The Senate stands, Democrats 7, Opposition
choice z doubtful L. The House thus far stands Demo-
Gratis 12e, Opposition 121 The towns to be heard from
gave nine Democratic majority last year.
The Baltimore and New York Markets.
BALTIMORE MARCH l2--4 p. M.--The advices by the
steamer Asia, received this morning. have caused more
hrmness in four with slight advance Sales of 100
barrels Howard street brands at $41S and 1000 do at
at 20. being st cents per barrel advance Nothing
done in City Mills; IL is held at $425 Sales Of red
wheat at 80 81 cents; white do 80 1885, yellow corn
% Sc, white 81 oats 80 &c. rye 70 s75 clover seed
1902 1916. Provisions firm prices tending in On
vor Of sellers Groceries steady Rio coffee 81 o. to 10
per pound
The tobacco market remains very quiet and price.
tending rather in favor Of buyers their is however nor
much disposition to operate.
The Telegraph reports the New York market to-d.v
quiet State brands Of -four 468 81 81 Soa,hay
S4. 81 S4.75; wheat and corn unchanged Cot,on h;
firm under the Asiss news and held higher
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

SALT LAKE EMIeg sw.os those u,itiated
in the workings Of the Mormon fraternity (says
the St. Louis Times) the number and character of
the emigrants to the Salt Lake must prove mat
ter of considerable establishment. Scarcely one in
one hundred would credit the assertion that near
three hundred families are now in st. Louis pre-
pairing to emigrate to this "place of rest" Such,
however, is the case, and we have reliable authority
for stating that the emigration to the Salt Lake val
ley this season will not fall short of FIVE thousand
souls. The major part of this emigration leave the
frontier at Kanesville travelling the north side Of
Platte-a route that has always claimed preference
with their people.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

TRIAL OF ALLEGED CUBAN ExPEDIrIoNIsTs.
The trial Of John L. O,SuHioan and others, in
dicted for fitting out the steamer Cleopatra at New
York for an armed expedition against the Island Of
Cuba, was again before the United States District
Court in that city on Monday.
Judge JUDsoN inquired whether the counsel foI
the defendants had any thing further to say respect
ing the objection to Mr. HoFFMAN's appearance as
associate counsel for the United States in aid of the
District Attorney when Mr.. O'Sullivan submitted
written protest denying the right of the Govern
ment its Attorney to employ assistant counsellor.
The Court overruled the objection, ON the ground
that it the duty Of the President to execute the
laws, and that under that general principle he has
the right to employ such counsel he may deem
proper to aid in conducting prosecutions.
The empannelling Of the jury was then COM
menced
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
THE DEMOCRACY OF Pennsylvania,

The official report of the proceedings of the De
mocratc State Convention of Pennsylvania, held
last week at Harrisburg, apprizes us that we were
led into error in the statement made by us two OF
three days ago, on the authority of Teegraphic
despatch, that after nearly three-fourths of the
members of the Convention had expressed their
preference for Mr. BUCHANAN as their candidate for
the next President, the entire body of the Conven-
ton ratified that nomination by passing resolu-
ton declaring it to be unanimous Such, it APP
pears, was not the fact On the contrary, all the
Delegates who favored the claims of Gen CAss re-
corded their votes against motion thus sanctoning
the nomination, and subsequently refused to par
ticpate in part of the proceedings of the Conven-
ton The reason for this last act of contumacy was
the adoption by the majority of resolution to ap-
point Delegates to the National Convention from
the various Congressional districts of the State,
taking in their selection to appoint no person
who was not known to be a firm friend of Mr..
BUCHANAN. Against this act the minority of thir-
tythree Delegates entered their protest. denouncing
it as fragrant usurpation of power-a desperate
alternative, resorted to by tyrannical majority to
manacle and silence a large minority in the Conven-
ton; trampling under foot Of usage sanctioned
by the Democratic party for the last seventeen
years. sacrifice, for temporary purpose, of car
dinal Democratic principle; in short, proceeding
that could be justified by no exigency, and preg-
nant with the seeds of dscord and dissatisfaction in
the ranks of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania
The Convention passed series of resolutions
adopting the platform laid down by the Baltimore
Convention of 1S44-'4S, sustaining the Compromise
in favor of the Fugitive-Saye Law. &c
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

The Union" Of yesterday shows disposition to
treat unfairly, in citing as our language that
which was distinctly stated to be Teegraphic re-
port giving information of the result Of the election
in New Hampshire, and classifying politically the
members elected to the Legislature
The late contest in that State, so far as our per
sonal observation extended, was a triangular one,
each Of the political parties having its own set Of
candidates in the field and the leader of the Adolf
tionists (their candidate for Governor) being De-
n'ocrdt, in full communion with his party and their
nominee for the same station but little more than a
year ago. He was, however, then discarded, and
his nomination cancelled on account Of his abolition
predictions
AT the late election in New Hampshire there may
have been, for aught we know, coalition between
the Wings and Free-Soilers in few of the towns,
and IT such the case the Wings of that strongly
Democratic State would only have followed to some
extent the evil example set them by the Democrats
OF Massachusetts,, who, as is VIGOROUSLY known,
have been in open coalition with the FreeSoil party
for the last two years. without having received any
rebuke from the "Union" or other presses of its
party 1t is therefore in exceedingly bad taste for
that paper to undertake to lecture us the present
condition Of parties in New Hampshire, even if their
position were such it represents it to be- We have
never encouraged coalitions with the Free-Soilers
Aboitionists in any case, and have at all times
equally commended the patriotism of either party,
whether Wing or Democratic, which has had the
courage to reject such alliances Can the Union
say as much?
AS to what our neighbor says of Wings having,
by resolutions in their Conventions invited alliances
with Abolitonists respectfully ask for the proof
We think that the worthy Editor, when he wrote
that part Of the article, must have had in his mind
some of the acts of his own party.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

DEATH OF FRAzEE, THE scULProR.-This distinguished
artist died last week at the residence Of his daughter
New Bedford Massachusetts, at the age Of sixty years
He lived in the city Of New York many years. where he
executed busts Of many eminent men, including President
jackson, Chief Justice Marshall, Daniel Webster La
fayette in 1924, De Witt Clinton John Jay Bowditch
Prescott, Story J. Lowell T. H. Perkins Bishop Hobart
Dr. Minor Dr. stesrns, Nathaniel Prime, George Girls
void Eli Hart &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

1t may perhaps prevent the reader from passing
lightly over the Communication of "CovINdToN, I"
the preceding page, to state that it is from the
pen of gentleman distinguished by true American
principles, and much practical experience in public
affairs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

FIRE took place last evening, about hafpast nine
o'clock in the frame stable the ofMr Kennon for
merly Count De Msnou's,) New York avenue Beyond
the destruction Of the frame building and some re-wood
contained in il, no damage was done.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

FORTUNES UscLAxKD.-A committee Of the New York
Legislature after investigation into the trust funds
the Chancery Court have reported that there nearly
million and half of dollars held in trust and that
the rghtfu owners Of nearly million Of this large sun are
lnknown.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

The total number of immigrants arriving at New York
during the month of February 5342 during the
responding month Of 1851 it $40 The months Of
January and February as compared with those Of last
year. show decrease Of 5,943
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

The Maine Liquor Law has been defeated in the New
Jersey Legislature, by vote Of 46 to 49, the ground
that II is impracticabe and out Of its latitude
The Ohio Legislature has indefinitely postponed the
resolution referring this Law to vote Of the people
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

The American Colonization Society will send the
LIST of May next ship from Baltimore Norfolk with
emigrants to Liberia. Quite q number are making
rangements to 20 in her
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

The " Republic" very properly comments upon
recent language used by Kossuth in relation to the
American press, because il will not aid him in his
efforts to involve our country in European wars.
KossUTH has been treated most kindly by the
American press in general; much more 50, we now
fear, than he deserves Had he been contented to
have accepted the honors and the sympathies that
we're extended towards him and Hungary the press
would have been foremost in his praise But it
would have been false to its high duty if it had
yielded to his attempts to sacrifice America for the
bare chance Of aiding Hungary Gazette.