The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15


'e the several tribes and the several relis
A. ions is widely different from the unu,u:
T. hatred which rel gned ten years ago.
It Ever since the Hungarian rebellio
d was crushed out at Villages, Austria ha
# treated hungary as a conquered province
: lhe amount of taxation is something in
S credible. Many estates are eaten up b.
l., the taxes alone. | heard of one cas-
where man was taxed lS per cent. o,
0 his capital; which brought him return
I OF about three per cent This was prob
ABLY something extraordinary sever
e years OF 1t would make man bergar
though he were millionaire to begi,
, with. But the Wallachians ard tn,
; SeIavonlans, who were the instruments
, OF Austria against Hungary, have been
treated with scarcely less risor. and they
!. say XHtth XHtthev will not be SO fooled ae--:-
Inc Sclavoniahs have, II is true, an
old feud 18th the Magyars. They were
the first inhabitants. They came from
Bohemia, aud settled in the JuSta, or
great plain, which stretches southwark
from the Carpathian Mountains. Here
they tended their fiocks. The Magyars
of Turcomanns, Mongolian tribe, drove
them into the mountains, at the close of
the ninth centur:; and, being nation
of horsemen, kept the plain for them> elv-
es. These distinguishing characteristics
have existed ever since The Sclaves
are still shepherds in the mountains -
The 1ungarians still ride upon the plain.
1t would be too much to say that the eal-
! ousy between the races is gone. Che
Magyar despisos the Sclave as an inferior
being and does not love him for the in
Juries he received from him in 40. But
against the oppression Of Austria, it may
be said they present common 'front.'
The Wallachs still more inclined to sym.
pathlze with the llungarians, but are en-
tlrely under the influence ofthcir priests;
who are tools alternately Of Austria and
Russia Many of their churches are
supported by Russian gold, and half, at
least, own the Gar as their spiritual
head. The rest, although they belong to
to the Greek Church, still acknowledge
the Pope.
But the mghtiest change is, that in
the public feeling of Hungary herself
There is unanimity, an enthusias M, a
determination, which BODIES i'll to the
House OF Hapsburg.
The Magyars are childishly enthusi-
astic and eXcltable people. They love
their country, and are proud even of its
drawbacks. 1T you complain of the bad
traveilng on their great sandy plains, they
say les, indeed, there's travelling tor
you lou don get along 50 las; over
our roads, we can tell you lake two
or 'nree ire proverbs
Inc earth Is nat, and hungary IS
.eatner ;.a: 81 T. est vita, non est lila :" CGan1
of Hungary there is no life, or. if there
is, it is not our kind =
Soo e ,hom f.~ - 70 COW .1,,.
ca h.s t,,osons Iesus rbr;s, and Lon.
i kn.,,th y, THE l,t,ar oxtr.v.,,nt
l,.haIa I,o ,,, ~, ,,;llos, torn, un,,
~ - ' e' l vi - '.',' ~
~ =, ,I,'s .i r,. - .;.h
49,, ,. M. ~, h; ',1'.
w." ,r ,,a;
, ''p,,: ~, y IW: r.tN .L
-, ma" =" '' -, N' ,t,.
VII 1m L..t.. r. ,.I,aa ,,a, ,h'a
20" ~ L.: ~ ~ r.L,,, fo
~, ~ '.s 1.,a ~ bo,la I;.,
u, ''oS sa.as. a.' uonnronaa ~ .nJ - narfao, y;
,"' s'''%''' ''''''"'e' ''' - p'''o''
'e'r1 ~,
~, lne .ooouo' u "'esu's &c M N ", ni,e" ~. III
p"zA'e ~ '"e n Pvop'I VI .u"I"'y " W W; a.,
'"e "o''' WY ne r SUI 'v"''',' T' , az
''sos' w o"e "a" '.'. .h '',' ."'"IN ts.,I.
su'.esS I: "e'e ye''.' 'n 'n'" IL "'"t '..''e .s
w.. ",'n "I "au aIe'o. W." 1oaau.;1,.
'.". sno "e noa que" VI ."e pa'!'',t' '"l"4 .s,o
a -Y'o.o =. ~. 'n.'y ~ ~; ''." .ha, ~,
.i
Austrians. seems improbable There is
no evidence of his having been bribed.
He is living in comn,rat,vc ,hscurtv. as
\ Professor Of Chemistry at Kh,~pturM
He possesses neither wealth nor dis,inc-
ton His conduct. if it was prompted
by any selfish motive. entirely failed of
its ,biect and remains as unrxcmphiied
and unrewarded as it was unexpected.
But while the Hunpariaps remember
sour Louis" with SO much affection and
veneration, they seem no longer to desire
a comnlete senarat;on from Austria.
They know that they could not exist as
an independent State, aud would be con-
tented if their Constitution were restor
ed to them, whose blessings they never
have been permitted to enjoy For the
Constitution which they demand is not
the old feudal one, but the new one,
which their magnates adopted in March,