davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
Possessd the niurnsou contained a little vrisInr [WiA
In tis reach Of ALL which WUCld spare 10 lisIsrlf
YEARS or MISERY,

And % her husband the Toll Nd anxiety or ni-t
recessary 9srolynG hm from sickness - de wir,
Nieut Swing him the opportunity of rguii,u shat
peteuce which has eTeous eIliti, aHe the s>esirN
oi Which would secure the happiness Of hiEsr wife anJ
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
~ AFTER YEARS,

Wlsn 10 i1e 70 T. hrutsusi by krnslcdrr lak
hack hgi moan, shd leEssi ar lal s,sse arc-. ssr
I.-arzHrc.
WHIT would pt~a give pHssFss H. eai'v life The
knowledge oh;aa n sfsr yearJ Arl ulrti dars a a
riEfs ui anguish might hive hssa sarEd Il lie
ka0 aeait timely Possessra. D. IS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

July 70,
1000 Beeves offered and sold at 88, so
per cHt. 500 Hogs in market at $8a8, ,e5
per cwt. Sales Of 100 cows in market at
l2a$45. Sheep and Lambs--Sales of the
former at $3a4, so; and of the latter at
bO.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

a0UV1 14l5 VlIO I VEE 4 aIVy'
S. Douglas, Esq late of this county, for
merry editor of the Tus Advocate, and wh!g
candidate for Jongress,in this district, pas
sed t) ough this town on Tuesday last He
is ont from among the foul party and now
20, S his whole length for Pierce and King.
-.Ne~ Philadelphia Democrat,
Rs-Mr, D. published the whg paper in
this county some wears since.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

!tr'r NJ ppor ,ro,vr. diry psiur wih Y,r-r GOWN
I; ctn bS k'"w 'i,u from tl" miserable NG ii ,tJ
Gus Satr 81 Throughout its aes. TIE coarreb, IdcH
cY'ITf;R4 H9Hc.
II 'herr rv y e trade lost To ,huus - i cnuu"n
h@nesly As 10 be- wihni,s parties
70 less har the l'srl c the property IN capy:!r
ft"v will b" pseCned and steps III be ahpta egi,,r
tn-5n the pn,jr
cor VIII ,n each bnuFsrllpr or ,n i,yuh, r,s
uI"l Nrh they viii hr f.islrdi al.n ,vrg M. ii
his or tlsir bus . g.IG Of ad6us4.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
MELANCHOLY AND aTARTL1Nn
WIFE AND MOTHER

To behold the siekssss sHd suffering cndur BIZ sgv wife
i gssrs, ip s,1ulr sud raTlIrlizbi EASILY
r.-..-l.A--lL l.Ller .-.-l-a-- ..el-r-L lIEI-r-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

Joy Julgc cfMc Supreme Court,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
or mcmJero otMe Eoqr2 Of Tie P3JIic Works,
JAMES 3. STEEDMAN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
LEGION OF HONORl

Amounts received on subscrip-
tiOns TO "Sentinel & Farmer" since
July 2S. 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming in time possessed Of the knowledge the want
OF which hs caused the sickness and poverty Of u1sauds
lu view oi such consequences, wife her is c1ru
sable II se neglect ay. hOryslf Of that know ledge ~
TesIec; IL heEe which would spare her Puch suvrg T. be
the " happiness and pnsI Gritty her huss d. aud
confer upon her dren that bleSu above s pcehrahy
a lta syOT keutiti led
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
Cincinnati Market.

July, 3 I
Very little business was done to-day and
there has been no change in prices. Sales
400 bbls -four at 1920 Some Bacon sides
were offering at o., but no demand Rice
has advanced to 5 cents.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

Major General WINFIELD SCOTT,
U s. Army, 4Her'cO
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
New York Market.

dUIy "I'-
Flour-,Sales 5000 bbls at 81, ,0Ga4, 81 for
State. ,GMin-Sales 5000 bush. wheat at
$ for western. Sales 10000 bush. mixed
corn at 595a6lc..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
MARRIAGE,
HlPPTXESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY IsEF!

n1i iNLoo AISD tVDF L BNOLs
T wHYIsEFs
-, T.: :; i s s,. ,,sY 81 & .1:,, e ace q e ..i's .fl.
- si-sa vii.. ~ y ~ ee.,l3sai.e - =, -i'-l's.
- is a :. ,ss She gT.irs .ssiih ba'sssg = iil
? si.aud s. rrclasiin-lt. '
NssI ofh. ssssssof lr su-sis-, At f-e-rs,p, ry.rs
wee q 't olga sIs. :, Ts sHaoesd - ofssas.s
N AFTER YEARS,
Wien 20 iir to r 1suss.l by oar spn,eJzr ,.e lat
heek agd moan, shd ssEssi Tie iai s'a,eashc-. a
Wha would " '5 5a, ?i's e s s,s o F''' s.'y , d;
A.gslea5s we ohi,ll ~ a,' 5taT' Nrl Whit days ad
kaoaeoft was timely Poasessra. D. -
MELANCHOLY AND TTARTLINn
To behold the ssksess ,sd suffering cprr BIZ 1gy, vii.
ig m2ly ys,s fcH causes s,a'yr 'ad eoagrp-b v.slY
tcHirlled--of better sfill,--aut .reuurd, ittTeg
WIFE AND MOTHER
P0s,s's,d q. iaf',nlsp soa,us is l, y,is'n, IwA
IA us reach ol ALL which woed sFare 10 ifsIsrlf
YEARS or SISERY,
And to H,r ..,9,Ed II: soT,,at sil ,4 .asisy e s
without swing him the opportunity II -oguira c,as
ehdren.
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
BY becoming in time possessed Of the knowledge the want
Of wheel a % & euSsd Ihs Ssas' AID poverty Of ulsaads
sable II se neglect ay. hSrssf Of that know ledge :.
TesItc; herself which would spare her Buci suis-E bs
tue mfans ~ h9piness ahd pos ery t. her huss d. aud
a lite work entitled
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BY DIR. A. NJ. MAURIcEAU,
TEoFEsEOK o. pIsEAsEs OF wuNEz.
One Hurdrtdth Edition Emo, PIP. sSO Priec 50 etS
toS FINE PAPEE, EXTRA BIsDiNe 81 O0l
Fist published in isI7, and it is not
sU2gRTZING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering TINT EVERY FEMALE.
VHEYH:E MARRIED. OR NOT, can lore
acquire fTll Know ledge Of the nntI,rc,
character aud snUscs Of her cOluVlRfntS,
with thc TnrICUs symptoms, aud that
nearly
nAG.p 4 MILLION COPIES
shnu,l hare hcpn scl.
It Is maacr,ir convey fully the rsricrs subjects
treated C a hoy tl nature strictly niCUdpd tpr s
led Us contemplating marriages. bu 40 fem .s>
drsiruus 81 aE hea ah and that beauty Ulul
health. which conducive to her harru,Ss, agd HAT
of her hnbaG, hut Clihvr has will Obtain has III
every husband wJ has ihC lose aud atirriiur u his wis
heart or that ui his ecunary imlru, emPuI.
UPWARDS OET OWE HUNDRED TICU-
SAND COPIES
Hayc beeu SENT Ny MAIL within the last few n,on,sG
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
Philadelphia MARKET.

'WIy OF
Flour-Quiet; sales of 1000 bbls for ex-
port, at $4,1 for mixed and straight, and
$4,25 for Western; for Pennsylvania extra
Ats.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

-; - - Hisy fsHsss, rz-es ihe rpridisz of Ifs
t'Aft y asa h I'D SPIRITS - 81 claiirara "a dis-lsez
40 slHflt' arfir rlg tlr ofttf far TIE lu=l
- s a - ass Fhra lTtirt rsIfh bngsaeF ~ sliuts
stnuid Be lTcla atnin-.it.
AaaI Of hs eziissol sr suf-n=s a. E7c-re.ps rrlrS
''eafe pei'is iaunz fi5l9a ;ir fst Il Iias
ytie "a st os-il sf o. Fts snHoIcrd q csafsr
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
Leaving the Foul Party"

h9To Is 40 news Ut Importance
fhi3 wrc
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
FIour--Ohio 1915. Coffee Rio {
Hams II for extra.
Allegheny Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, July 81, 1859.
Cattla--Our market yesterday was but
poorly supplied with cattle. The day be-
ing generally observed for the fourth Of July,
prevented holders from driving in, SO tkat
the offerings and sales were both restricted
Prices, however, were shade lower. The
offerings were as follows, viz:-Cattle, 225
head-Sheop, l30 head-Lambs Is head
Hogs, q limited number--Cows and calves;
25 head.
Cattle--The principal portion was sold to
our city butcher al q, 3@34c gross, equal
to 4b, 6@7c % fb net. The facilities for
supplying this market with cattle are SO good,
that several of our butchers proceed 10 va
rious parts of Ohio and purchase their sup.
plies; the rates beng such as to justify the
expenses of the trip
Sheep The whole number offered, wert
disposed Of mt 81 ,5o@$2,o0 per head.
| Lam6s-Salos of As head ut Zoe, 81, ,2i
a$1 ,374 per head, according to qualify.
Hogs-A few only were disposed Of, Il
4a4@c, live weight.
Cows and caIves--Prces were unchanged
ranging fronlsl5 to $25 aS3o, as per quail
ltV
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which il all diseases arrangements of tho fsnale frame.
distractions, difficulties painful ailoHa, ku., has
effected cure This root indigenous to soil, RR Oand
out equal it forms Of the compounds u the
uOn which, whole, tbs best reRssdy givea
debitaied female it is and the will be rasess
heith by its
For the relief OF all Sympathetic Diseases aieadAnt Fs1
nancy alays those distressing aud paufa tFoHbs wsh
olten both to married und unmarried fsmses md
those periodical ObsuctOIs which iSoal akse
cold SO.
CONSUMPTION AND LiyER COMPLAINT, B2ioss De
eases, inflammation eF tbs JHREs, Coughs CoLda Aaarns
gsSs, Nght SWsats, Wsakpas. &C. Tor al tee dsasss ne
Medicine has been !
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

peof OF in this distressing esss Of aomRlnls See
pamphlet. All broken down, deitated constitutions, fresA
The effect Of mercury will find the braeing pewsT u
Gle 10 act imueatey and the poisonous mineral adeatsd
iTam the
The p distne, proPeris, which compc.e hi. article, msh
Test themselves particularly In The application Of the
pouHd, for the distressing cRss Of aempaiAts whie head
this paragraph For oeaure There has hesn ussd in Ne
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
q NuOnllCc01cltG,

his county some years since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
The Condition OF tho Streets.

Cry INsrEcroR's OFFICE
New York, August 16 1852. I
Dear eir--An article in your paper during the past
week in relstion to o nuisance existing from filth &c
lying In West Twenty fourth street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. for nearly six months and calling upon
the City Inspector have the removed together
with frequent complaints made to this department of
rious in the public streets from which persons
seek of this department the removal induces me to ad
dress you correction of to the duties OF the
City Inspector which are, properly to the abate-
all nuisances deemed detrimental to the public
health in houses yards alleys, &C., not those the
streets Even though it might be almost absolutely
quired for the public good 1t would be unjustfable
interference with the duties and powers of another for
this department to assume to clear or remove gar
bage &C., from the streets. Only in extreme
could such measure be for moment thought Of The
opriety OF the interference Of department With
the duties Of another department of the city
mutt be obviously evident By correcting in future
marks, you win confer favor yours with high
tenn, A. w. WHITE, City Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19

ue considerably by the hand, begged to remember
him to kindly Lola Monies. and her monkey Jocko,
and promised faithfully to be at the pic mic at Yon
ksys, on the 18th Of August, while we babe him
good bye.
BarDum lie great. If Pick was able and could
afford it. he would write Phineas up to glory, and
thousand feet into Immortality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19

Total decrease ...................... Sloi,.UI
1t will be that notwithstanding the deficiency,
compared with last year. the aggregate this greater
than in four years out Of the previous Ave.
The following table shows the quantity Of some of the
principal articles of produce left at tide water from the
Of navigation to 14th August inclusive
during the years 1850 113 days. 1851 122 days 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
Inc. 0sa TAI nj. a63. 225 In.lI

Inc. 6S4747 mi ,963225 1n1,059712 Dec. 52,3f3
ny reducing the wheat to -four. the quantity Of the
Inter left at tide water this year. compared with the
corresponding period Of last year shows increase Of
2I6 go bbls -four.
Tho following account will show the condition Of the
Bank Of Missouri and branches, in Of its leading
items the 3lst Of December 1851 and 3oth Of june
1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19

noin $500. ..''............ Sl.143.000
Exchange. ..................... 926 600
pne nom banks........ 9sicoo- 100000
The bank has declared dividend Of six per cent.
This statement like most OF those made by the banks
IN the West aud South exhibits decrease in the amount
Of specie hand at the latest date compared with pre-.
vious returns There has been in all the leading depart
ments Of the above bank and branches limited
movement than previously reported IT is true the de-
crease does not amount TO much but that there has
been no expansion is a favorable feature.
The annexed table exhibits the State County and City
tax Of Portland Maine showing the per cent the
lue and the aggregate value Of real and personal estate
in that city ct different periods:-
VALUATION PRoPERTy AND RATE TAXATION IN Poar.
LAND MAINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
RECEIPTS OF PnoDrcE At TIDE WAFER.

The quantity Of -four, wheat corn and barley left at
tide water during the second week August in the years
1861 and 1862, is as follows
Flour. Mls. Wheat, ju Corn, Ju. Barley, Js.
1s51........76357 1880 S2l SAG 800
1862. go. ;. S3,406 166 le6 2l1,9tS 4,O33
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
New yoRK STATE CAsALs-ToLLs COLLECTED.

V1U0
Increase for second week in August 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1879.


SESArr.-Mr Clemens presented petition from on,
OF the persons engaged in the late Cuban expedition pray
ing the government OF the United States TO send vessel
for the Americans in Spain lately psrdoned
Mr. Fish presented resolutions adopted by the cit,
government OF New York. rendering to the United States
lot OF land in that city for mint
The Pennsylvania petition for the restoration OF fog
ging in the navy taken from the table,
Mr. Stockton spoke at length against il.
Mr. Badger replied stating, however. his desire ina
TIE present system should be fairly tried
Housr OF REpREsEsrATvEs.--Afer the reading of the
Journal the time intervening before the hour for the ex
ecuton OF the special order devoted to the inroduc
ton and reference Of bills not reported from committees
AT L. p. m, the select committee to wait on Louis Kos
suth entered the hail. surrounding that distinguished in
divdual who introduced to the body with the GER
emones recorded in the Unions report OF the days
sion. The galleries, Hobbies, and floor were crowded
with ladies' and gentlemen. who. after adjournment
focked around kossuth, and were, with the members in
troduced to him by the Speaker and Mr. Cartier, the
chairman OF the select committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

RECIPROCITY FREE TRADE WITH CAshDA.-The citizens
Of Fairfield, Vermont, held meeting the 10th Deem
Der with view OF protesting against any action the
part Of Congress towards making treaty for reciprocity
Of trade between the Canadian Provinces and the United
States The following is extracted from the memorial TO
Congress, adopted a; the meeting
That we view with alarm the proposed scheme OF
reciprocal free trade between the United States and the Brit
sh Provinces that the effect OF the proposed reciprocity,
80 called would be disastrous 10 the agricultural interests
OF THIS State and disastrous in greater less degree
The agricultural interests Of all the northern and
ern States that the existing tariff recommended
settlement OF the queston-as measure OF permanence;
and having regarded it, we have made arrangements
lor pursuing in quiet and contenment business which,
al best, yields but moderate return"
II was resolved TO meet again at ST. Adams, on the sth
Of January.-N Y. Express
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08
Meeting of the New York Legislature. Governor
Message.

The legislature met at Albany on the 9th instant The
senate organized by the election of democratic Of
hcers. and the house by the election of wing officers by
four majority.
The annual message OF Governor Hunt was delivered,
in which he speaks OF the progress Of the State and the
valuation OF property having increased to bill
hon OF dollars
He advocates the enlargement of the canal by crea-
ting State debt OF S2 500 900, which be discharged
by sinking fund in seventeen years
He states that seventeen persons had been found guilty
OF murder and three OF arson, during the year. and
had been executed
He speaks also OF the corrupt practices at elections,
and the frequency Of railroad accidents.
He then argues in favor OF a change in the tariff, and
on the slavery question recommends mutual forbear-
ance, and disconnuance of agitation He concludes
by speaking in favor of the Colonization Society," and de-
clares ne is not a candidate for re selection
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

The welniormed correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
hus speaks OF the recent French election:

The welnformed correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
thus speaks OF the recent French election
1.-THE majority for Louis Napoleon will not be over
100000. Considering that be had either suppressed or
suboned the entire press OF France-ths Paris, with
two-thirds OF the departments, in of siege
that soldiers guarded the lloboxes-hat the ballot
was not secrettbat every man who might have dared
to write or speak against the usurper would have been
instantly imprisoned, transported shot-hat many
OF character and rmness abstaned entirely from the
farce of voting under these circumstances majority
is small; il is indeed wonder that there should have
been men found ready TO record their again him
THE people OF France have not yet recover ed from
their surprise but when they shall be able TO see through
the smoke OF gunpowdef, they will probably co me TO
sense of their danger This is not the period % 1901
The people have made immense progress and il is not
saying too much 10 hazard the opinion that Napoleon
himself mean the uncle OF the nephew-wo uld not
now be supported by the French people
Louis Napoleon has spent an immense sum of money
70 carry out his treason let whether he is equally
fecous IN obtaining the necessary for payng and
corruptng the army, together with those necessary TO
carry on the ordinary business of government So far
he has shown some skill in distributing the revenue let
us see what talent he has for collecting IT, and for taxa
ton. He cannot always draw on his cousin, the Enpe
ror OF Russia and the latter will always accept"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

The State legislature assembled at Harrisburg on the
9th instant The house met al IL O'Clock, and organ
lied by eecting John /. Whey, tdem.,) OF Armstrong
county, speaker.
The senate adjourned after three unsuccessful ballots
John II. Walker, (whg) Of Erie received Is votes,
and II A. Muhlenberg, tdem,) Of Berks, 70 upon
each ballot Mr.. Hamilton, the native member from
Philadelphia county, declined voting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

Naval ArrAIRs.-A letter dated Montevideo, October
90 says The United States rgate Congress. is hereher
othcers and crew well Commodore McKeever Is up at
BuenosAyres. The United States ship jamestown has
been despatched TO Rio de Janero. and the brig Balm
bridge is absent cruise. Affairs being settled here
we understand the Congress- will sail for Rio as soon as
the Commodore returns from Buenos AYre.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

NAVIGATION AROUND THE FAILS or OHo-The city
council of Cincinnati have adopted preamble and reso.
luons requesting the Ohio senators in Congress and the
members Of that district, 10 their influence 10 have
constructed new canal around the Falls on the Indian
side, and also TO purchase the present one.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

DESmlRx-A proposition has been introduced into the
Danish Diet for the sale Of the possessions OF the gov
eminent IN the West Indies lively discussion ensued,
OW the measure bad not been disposed Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

WASHINGTON, January T. 1852.
A disngenuous attempt has been made by New York
paper connect Gov. Kossuth with the Demokratiseer
Vosikbund. and to render him responsible for para
graph in the programme of that paper relative TO ques-
ton Of American domestic policy.
This has been done Notwithstanding his repeated dec
laraons that he would never, directly indirectly in
terfere in any domestic question OF foreign country.
The fact that Mr. Guyurman formerly sub editor of
Kossuhs journal, and subsequently editor OF organ
OF his government, is assumed, without title of evil
dence in the face of this unequvocal declaration as
proof of the connexion OF Governor Kossuth with the
Demokraeier Voeikerbund and warranting the
ton that "e openly avowed purpose Of Mens Guyurman
and Wutseh," &C., sis undisguisedy sanctioned and
Cured IN by Kossuh,' &c.
You authorized TO stale that Gov. Kossulh has no
connexion whatever with that paper. The facts are
briefly that Mr. Guyurman applied for advice how best
occupy his time and the cause of his country To
this Gov Knssuh replied Gas may be by his letter.
TO this effect "You distinguished journalist Fol-
low your profession, and will thereby obtain oppor
tunities of serving your county,"
This counsel is Gov Kossuths present connection with
Mr. Guyurman-no other. As Gov Kossuth has no con
nexon direct Indirect with the paper nqueson, and
no control Mr., Guyurman, Gov. Kossuth cannot,
on account of his advice to that gentleman to his
country be- without gross injustice, made responsible for
Mr.. Guyurman's occupying himself with question Of
domestic American policy nurousy 10 the interests OF his
own country, and in diametrc opposition 10 Gov Kossu,hs
decidedly expressed opinion TO the duty and policy Of
non-n,erference in such questions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-08

II gratifying TO record in the number of the
Union that contains the great speech OF this remarkably
gifted at the congressional dinner yesterday the
subjoned paper, which shows concusvely that the
port of his having sanctioned in any the often
sive idea Of interference with the question Of slavery in
this country is unfounded Our readers will find in the
report Of the proceedings at the congressional dinner the
speech referred II abounds with great thoughts. is
marked throughout with the most noble feelings, and
cannot fail to win for its author the highest admiration
and love. No one peruse it without being deeply
impressed with the conviction that upon the fate OF
Hungary. in the present crisis Of European affairs, de-
ponds the cause of liberty in the Old World