The Nevada journal., 1852-04-15

The HUNGARIANs IN lowA.--The Bos-
ton Advertiser contains letter giving
the annexed account OF a visit to New
4 Buda, in Iowa, the settlement of Gov.
Ujhazy and his party;
In the months Of June and July last,
| surveyed portion Of the public lands
in the south west OF Iowa; thereby
became acquainted with the family Of
Gov. Ujhazy, consisting of himself and
wife, two daughters and two sons, and
also with the rest Of the Hungarians in
their settlement.
was treated with the most cordial
hospitality by the Governor and family,
and remained with them some time; and
remained with them some time; and
had, therefore, an opportunity of gaining
an intimate knowledge Of their manners
and habits The Governor, then perhaps
sixty five years cd. was as active, indus
trious and hopeful as many men Of twen-
ty five. He seemed to have no selfish
feeling of regret for the pecuniary losses
he had sustained in the Hungarian strug-
gle but only spirit of indignation II:
what he connidered the triumph of des.
potism. His whole aim seemed to be to
establish his family and friends in that
settlement and he appeared to feel him
self, and tried to make the rest feel,
that it was the very best location they
could have made, He was untiiing in
his industry to open farm, and to get
sufficient Of it cultivated for the support
of his family, every other member of
which Showed equal industry. hi, wife
and daughters, amiable and highly ac-
complished ladies, who Showed unmis-
takeably, by their intelligence, and the
elegance OF their manners, that they
had received the very best education,
and that they had been accustomed to
move in the highest rank OF refined So
ciety, worked daily in the field, and |
witnessed them day after day hoeing
corn. On demonstrating with them on
the unsuitableness of such labor, they
candidly replied that they had nothing
else to depend on but their industry, and
that they were willing to exert it. That
amiable woman, the Governor wife, has
since died, and no doubt this bereave-
/
poets of the family
Every Hungarian in that settlement
manifested the same industry, and
seemed to look for, or expect no favors,
save those which are common to every
settler and citizen, who labors to make
u home on the public domain.
Gov Ujhazy assured me positively,
that he had received letters from Kos
suth, in which he stated that he Was
determined on coming to that settle
ment, and there make his permanent
home; and there the Governor expected
q large Hungarian colony would be
formed, and an extensive town would be
built, and other Improvements effected.
SINGULAR HisToRlcAL FAoT.-Tbe N.
Y. Express brings to light singular his
torical fact which is not generally known.
1t says that in 1917, Russian of emf
nencc, M, Pozzo de Borgo, being then
in Paris proposed in memoir addressed
to his court, on the Importance OF replac-
ing South America under the dominion
of Spain, that the United States should
be suhiugated. He said that, founded
on the sovreignty Of the people, the Re-
public Of the United States Of America
was fire, of which the daily contact
with Europe threatened The latter with
conhagration that rs an asylum for all
innoyators, it gave them the means of
disseminating at Q distance, by their
writings and by the authority of their
example, poison Of which the commu-
ncation could not be questioned, AS it
was we'll known that the French revo-
luton had it's origin in the United States,
and that already troublesome effects
were felt from the presence Of French
refugees in the United Staies.n The
| Russian Ambassador went on to state
and argue, that the conquest of the
United States was an easy enterprise
that the degree Of power to which the
Americans had risen made them objects
| of fear to the European monarchical 60
vernments, &C. The editor of the Ex-
press came in contact with this curious
paper in the State Library at Albany,
! in an old file of the Missouri Republican,
printed more than thirty years ago.
| DEATH FROM lSHALIEG Gas. The st.
Louis Republican gives an account of
a dreadful catastrophe which happened
to whole family in that city short
time since, from the unconscious inhala-
ton of hydrogen gas in their sleep. The
name of the family was Sauerbier One
morning the neighboys observed that
the shop Of Sauerber remained closed
until late hour, and a strong odor of
gas was noticed to issue from his cellar
or shop. The gas men were sent for,
and upon being unable to rouse the in
mates of the building burst open the
door, when dreadful picture was pre-
sented, which is thus described by the
Republican:
Between one and two o'clock, some
friend of Saucrbier repaired to the house
and after some inquiries, with the ad