davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

Gg- The Pennsylvania Fourth Regiment
through a correspondent of the Harrisburg
Patriot replies to the grave charges Of the
New Ya!k sensation letter writers, Is fol-
lows
AS far as the above charge relates 70 the
Fourtb Pernsy ivauia regiment. We will say
that It is entirely .faise--the Fourth regiment
is able T. vludlca,e itself. aud will do so But
this base attack can do Us 10 injury except
among those Of our fellow cOuutryneu who
are not now euga,ed in the military service
of the United States, for all military n1e1,
EuOsg than no regiment can move in any di-
rectiun, whether the term of service be ex-
pircd or not, except by the order Of the Gen
eral commanding. communicated by him to
the Colonel. AID all military men also know
that tue pTivat,s in any and every regiment
know DO more when OF where battle will
take place than the humo!est citizen in the
remo;est locality from the seat of war.
The Fourth Pennsylvania regiment on
Saturday, the 20Jh Of July last, knew nothing
of the Intended battle which to take
place. and did take place, the next day. In
| deed. Ii is confidently asserted that the battle
was, at auy rate, entirely premature, and
never projected by the venerable Lieutenant
| General himself. But 1t IS not trte that ei:i-
zens of Washington, with tears in their
! eyes importuned the Fourth regiment to re-
! man when the noise of cannon was ringing
| in their ears &c &c When the Fourth
regiment left Alexandria, all was peace and
quiet, our surgeons were dressing the sores o
! the returned wounded and all the scattered
| fragments OF the retreating army had beer
! gathered to their respective camps
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

THE Ninth Regiment, Col G. f. Jack son.
reached Washington safely, aud are now en-
camped in Camp jackson, two miles from the
city. The Ninth will be more fortunate III
getting into active service, probably, than
the Fifth, which was kept fo= three months
In the same VICINITY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

"A female military company named the
Union Captivators, has been formed at Fal-
mouth. Ky, and over thirty of the young
ladies have joined the organization The
uniform is an apron Of the old fashioned cut,
made of red, white and blue-that part COW
ering the bosom represents the stars and the
lower part the stripes.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

ALL HAIL To THE PIoNEER.-We enjoyed
the happiness this morning of taking by the
hand. that great and good man, Rev 2. II.
Lemke. He has, as our Carrollton readers are
aware, been spending the last few years in Eu-
rope, but never allowed himself, amidst the
excitement of travel, to forget his first love-the
grand old hills of Allegheny. lie was enphati-
gally the pioneer of the northern portion cf our
county. He was to Carrollton ana Carroll town
Sip, what Gallitzin was to Loretto and Alleghe-
ry,ownships. ry After his earthly career is ended,
all he goes to his reward, his eulogist will be
justified in speaking Of his connection with the
CtrroIItcn Catholic congregation in saying that
10 them his griefz, his hopes, his cares were
given,
But al lis serious thoughts had rest IN heaven =;
As some tall cliff. that lifts its awful form.
SweIs from the vale, and midway leaves he
the storm,
Though rouni It's base the roaring waves be
spread,
Eernol sunshine settles ON its head,''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

- the appointment Of Gen. Mcclellan to
g. the command Of the army which is being or
-.a.zsI to make u second attack OF the eLeInies
works a. Manassas, gives general satisfaction.
Ills recent victories in Western Virginia, have
secured t. him the confidence Of the entire army.
tie Is a native Of Philadelphia, and aged about
- years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

e. Republican Convention will meet m this
place on next Monday, for the purpose OF placing
in nomination a County ticket. The delegate
elections will be held on Saturday
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

e5-Thc most gratifying assurances Of ahun-
anl crops reach us from every section of the
county. Our farmers everywhere have been
shunlantIy repaid for the toll Of the past year
The crops of this county are much the largest
ever harvested in any single year by our farmers.
Corn auI potatoes look well, aud promise large
weld
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

IHE LATE BATTLE-COAIMEHCEM OF THE
STAMPEDE.-The engineers were about construct
ing bridge for the artillery. the regular stoLe
bridge having been mined, and the two columns
under Generals Tyler and Hunter, the latter of
which was led by Gen Mcdowell. had actually
completed their juuctOn, when the order to re-
treat given. Why it was given. no person
who witnessed the battle and saw the condition
in which affairs stood can attempt to compre-
hend. The only point positively held by the
enemy was in a hollow, to our left, and although
an effort undoubtedly made to ovcrreach us
at the left, am pie fOTCe-One entire brigade
was ready to receive them. and did receive and
receive and repulse them afterward, in spite of
the panic which reigned. But at the beginning
of the retirement. a few ambulanccs and baggage
wagons were driven hUrricily away, the noise
Of which seemed to spread terror among the
troops within hearing, who instantly broke ranks
and fed. pelI nell. toward Ccntreville This
cJntagion caught the rest, and in less than ten
minutes our army was flying in the utmost dis
order Everything was abandoned. The wounded
were deserted in Che hospitals. and the only
thou INT was of individual safety. Guns were
thrown aside. and kHapsacks and blankets were
lost and tramped upon. The artillery shared
the panic the guns were cut loose, and the
gunncrs used the horses to escape more swiftly
Those ON foot begged piteoUSly to be allowed to
share the horses OF those who rode Many strove
TO clamber into wagons, and were pushed back
by the bayOucts of those who occupied them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

H. We presume all of our rel,.ers are aware.
.at W.-.s HUH i NrCry and VI. NJ. O'NeIn
.ty, opgarI a SoIIle an Harness VI muiactory.
80 High street, in this place, one door east Of the
store Of Davis. Jones & Co They both tip
Up warkmcn, and get up nnuc but the best Of
articles. Our farmers should patT,nize them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

FOE IIiE EATlD CUE OF
Coughs, Colds. Influenza. Hca-Scuess,
Group, Bronchitis, Incl Epient Con HIEnEp-
IIOn, nd for tn Relief OF COIlsu1np-
tive Patients. in advanced
stages OF the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known F-rpaSs any
other the Of 1lroar snd lung curr that Il
useless here publish the evidence Of Its
uaryaed excellence for coughs and colds and truly
wonderful OF pulmonary disease, have made X
known throughout The civilized nations Of the earth
the communities. families among them
personal experience of Effects
living
subtle and dangerous disorders OF the 1lroaf and lungs
As know dreadful fatality or these disorders.
as they know, too, the effects Of This remedy need
do more than them thai II hss al The
that did have when making the which have
strongly upon the confidence OF mankind
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by +. s. Bum, Ebl--5..TE; {. =. IIazer
JOlus,Jwu; =. S. Implied. Be'sano: 7. II.
Shields. Lorot.e; !. :. PsEi-l, Summit. ana bv
dealers evgryuhlre-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

Sea- On for little charity to our Generals
and other officers, when they happen to sus-
tain reversesi Is it wise, is it Just, is it not
childish, to jump to conclusions, and hurl
censure and malediction upon Gen. Mcdowell.
Gen. Patterson, General everybody, and all
the Cabinet officers besides, because our bread
has fallen once on the buttered side q? What
do letter writers, or editors, or even the SOL
diers themselves know, in most cases, of the
reasons for this or that So called q" mistake 90
1t is probable-indeed it is positively stated
that Gen. Patterson was not In a position
to offer battle to Johnston-that he was de-
cclVed is also probable-but the best Generals
are sometimes deceived and out-generaled,
and Gen Patterson may be reasonably sup
posed to have obeyed orders-to have judged
with reason, shat as Gen. Scott had his choice
of time for engaging the rebels, he would not
do so till pretty sure of success-of having
equal numbers and plenty of resources
But let us look at the other side. Suppose
Gen. Patterson had moved on to attack John
son--Decessarily not knowing how things
were going on at Manassas-tnat johnson.
whose force. at any rate. was equal to Pat.
terson's, had himself received reinforcements
and our troops under Patterson had been cut
off and cut to pieces-wOuId not the btterest
ceusure of every editor, reporter and private
soldier have been visited upon him for his
''blunder p
Just let's be patient, aud keep our senses
wait and hear what Gen. Scott says-wha
McDowelrs official report says-what the
truth is-on all sides If we 60 on at this
rate-setting every officer down as traitorous
| or incompetent whenever he fails to win
battle, to intercept an army larger than his
own, wi the advantage of good start be-
sides--we shall soon persuade all our privates
that they should set up for Generals, and obey
or disobey just as their judgment dictates.
How this would work in an army or on
bait field, We need not state, and we already
see indications of mischief Volunteers are
never too obedient to orders, at best
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

For Statesmen, Judges, Editors, Physicians
of the oldest schools rs well rs now, give it their
unqualified sanction, and recommend it for all
cases Of eruptions, and diseases of the scalp and
BRAIN but allwho have used L unite in testifyiug
that il will preserve the hair from being gray,
and from falling to any age, as well as restore
Read the following =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

Dyspepsia. Heart Disease Fits Epilepsy,
Melancholy Neuralgia
Many remarkable Of these affections been
made by the Alternative OF this medicine i stluu
lztes the vital functions vigorous action and
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond
reach Such remedy has LONG been required
necessities OF the people and confident that
VII do for thgrn al tll.. Ln.lLsLLe do
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

And for the speedy OF the suhjoiaod varieties
Disease:
ScrofuIa and Scrofulous Affections. sue n n
TumOrs. Ulcers. Sores. ErupgEons. PIN
pies, PustuIes- BIOtches, Bofls, BlsinE
and all Skin Diseases.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
B GRH AV ES
HOLLAND BITTERS
FOR
PEPSIA.
Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &c.

The successful introduction and of this celebrated
Remedy has the signal for literal food Of compounds
called Bitters- various FORMS from quart
bottle to five gallon ke until this word Btsr is bui
another for ro, yillanous whisiey mix
Bot the really great relief derived from the minute doss
one teaspOonful. OF medicine,
, 1861-10-03
NO. 20.
An Honaat Witnaaa.

A genuine Irishman often turns his wit 10 good
account in the witness box, and answers the qhel.
tions Of bar and bench without giving much light
on the question at issue. The following b Q case
in point from Philadelphia paper: 4, 49,.
Some Of the drollest things that ever prnent
themselves to the notice Of reporter arethe elhgiR
made by lawyers to draw the testimony they dtIiIa
from refractory or stubborn witnesses. We AHa
Milesian gentleman upon the stand the other day.,
who fairly bothered one Of the shFewdest lawyes
in Philadelphia. The case was an assault and blt.
terry, in which the exotic in question was called,
upon to testify for the prosecution before police
magistrate. The dialogue that opened up Was q
follows: st ~ afa.af.
"Mr. 0Dailey, where do you livef"
ain Clinton street, yer honor" e,,., y !,
"And which way does Clinton street funf'
"Lengthways, sir" Ass7f ra
(Which way Is that, north or southf"
"If you stand at the upper end, Il runs south,
sir; il you stand at the lower end Il runs north
Then you mean 70 Aay u runs north and
southg' .at,
"Yes, sir, provided you stand midway between
And what is the width Of Clinton street NJ.
0'DaileyY'
"Frcm side to side, do you pear'f'
"Yes; what Is the Width from side 70 sidefP
"Well, as near as can come to il, il i jnst Tie
distance from one sidewalk to the other. II may
be, but I'd not take my Bible oath Of H.
"With whom do you reside, Me. 0'Daileyr =
"With the man board with" 56 si
"And who is he2n sal,s.s II,
"Do you know Deunis-AIike Dennis DC
butcherf"
"l havn't that honor" r alt
"Then how can you know who / board with "
"Do you mean 10 say You board with Dennis !" !,
"An' IL didn't, Why should i hand bis Wiie
two dollars every Saturday night-barin' tho last
one?"
The magistrate informed Mr.. 0,Dailey that h
might leave the stand. Hedid 50, and with look
Of wisdom worthy Solomon himself
, 1861-10-03
STEILACOOI WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY, OCTOBER
The last discharge had broken the cannon into

The last discharge had broken the cannon into
fragments
For few moments Molly was insensible; she
soon rallied and rose with steady eye. The
soldiers loudly applauded her, notwithstanding
which she Immediately withdrew to her home,
followed by two soldiers with the body Of her
husband.
On the following morning, Molly was surprised
by visit from Generals Washington, Wayne, and
Lafayette, who had witnessed her brave con.
duct at the battle ground. Molly retained her
selEcUmmand.
"0ur army, madam, beng about to leave
Monmouth, we took this early opportunity to ex-
tend to you our entire approval Of your action Of
yesterday" said General Washington.
"Sir," replied Molly, 81 only wished to serve
my country; the death Of my husband rendered
me almost frantic"
"You merit coat Of arms like our Joan Of
Arc," observed Lafayette; hers contained two
golden lilies aud sword pointed upward, bear
ing q crown"
II should prefer eagles in the place Of the lii.
les" SAID Molly.
"You shall have an opportunity for your coat
Of arms" said General Washington, speaking IN
his accustomed dignity Of manner; g here con-
fer upo you the rank Of Captain, as testimo-
nial Of my regard for your service"
1be OtneT ueneTnls arose, anu uiteT Crossing
their hands upon their breasts, beheld the scene
with smile Of qualification.
"Many, many thanks, General" said Molly,
the tears rushing to her eyes, "but would that
my husband had been spared to have this honor
instead Of myself"
IL trust you will come to glorious end" re-
marked Lafayette, "unlike the maid Of Orleans,
who was burned at the stake"
III have come to that already" returned
Molly; "at least have been taken prisoner by
the Indians and confined to tree, where should
have been burned alive had not he who was after
wards my husband nobly offered his life for
mine"
"Brave Madam I" exclaimed Lafayette, "be-
fore we leave, permit me to salute you after the
custom Of my country, when they would honor
noble ladies like yourself"
A blush suddenly overspread Molly's cheek, as
the chivalrous General imprinted a kiss upon
her brow. A few calm, earnest words, like q
benedictiOn, General Washington added to Molly,
and the distinguished visitors took their depar-
ture.
"Mercy on u.s." exclaimed Mrs Rogers, who
had partially witnessed this scene; you're now
really Captain This is the most wonderful
thing ever heard Of in all my liie."
, 1861-10-03

Freddy, iair-haired youngster Of four summers,
atcr being Tor some time lost in thought, the other
day, broke out thus:
I" Pa, can God do anythingY"
"Ies, dear"
Can he do everything, PaY"
/. ronH . Lo r,oLo n ,,ro.ro,r o,a oo,, &, ,,o
r,;rntos ~ Nv "N O'N WV :" WV
W.. h. ,,,s -. ;,l, a. 4. A.. 1,,,. ~
.p,;s w. " I;J ~ ~ "sn LII ~ ~ ~ A' ~
.Ya' n,.;.I,. =. SS ~ - vs. .,;.JS
W.T. 3' ~ ,,r3 n,;nn,OS y ~ ~;S"eu y, w.
.Voa !, ~ ,,.o ~ ,,;nn,oS"
avn Z" ."' wv i,'.us. h .,,.,. - =,
wo,,I S So ~ '"'"' "0 "Ou'uH W wv" years olu'
"Ou'u "'
a. tt e; h;I eoSr ~ ,Sey, IN; iae counsel alssatls
neu MN " "In' y. m "I,n ai irIs "l'neS
~; ',;.' " T,l W @ ii''e "u'J "en' on WIN
n's gsnu'ne iriSn El "rogue: - H.
sur, uIe an tm no HaMyer; YET .iohor' an tne
sPaPsne ony "sus " Pu1Ale ne' Al,
Conle, .S nov; uo y"u swear you "re ho Ia"yer'
sau ra .''e couIs1i'
about yerself, too, an without fear Of perjury"
lie who speaks sweetly and with atlability will
have many friends; but he whose words are bitter
will have few or none. This we may learn from
the sun and the moon The sun, by means Of its
from tSs 5sareUs while S i sbSve o tbe %S Sdpizoo ou'
and i thus Obliged 10 run ia courSe solitary and
Unattended bnt The moon. shedding onIv a soft
and tender light, moves on in Inc midst Of stars
and constellations. escorted by numerous com.
pany.
The reason wby the diving never weep ia becouse
the mannIactories of liIs ston forever the human
system has ceased its functions In ali discusses the
liver is the very first organ that ceases to work
, 1861-10-03

The famous Doesticks" has furnished the
New York Pieayane an account Of his visit to
Boston, from which the following extracts are
made:
Ninety.nine extra-sized angle-worms locomot-
ing at high-pressure speed about a garden-walk
Of showery afternoon, and being perpetually
turned back when they get to the edge, and
compelled to cross each others trail in innumer-
able directions, would, if the ground were soft
and their every footstep plainly visible, draw on
the garden-walk aforesaid tolerably accurate
map Of the city Of Boston. 1t Is eroOkeder than
nine acres Of rams horns, and has more corners
than cord Of cross-cut saws.
You see your friend, and you call out, Jones,
wait minute" and you start to see Jones, think
ing he is just across the street.
Misguided mani far distant Jones You
climb nine hills, and turn ninety corners before
you get within hailing distance Of Jones again.
The streets look as u they had been made
somewhere else, and dumped here in . huge
tangle; and nobody had never taken the trOu-
bic to straighten them out again. Il looks
as if somebody had been building lot Of cities
by contract, and the job hadn't come out even
and he had thrown down his remnants Of streets
and odds and ends Of alleys, and little shipped off
bits Of lanes and avenues, and called It Boston.
II any street in the town should be cut straight
mile in any direction, Il would go through q
IufIs IN a., PoO,on NV III" ' ~ ~" a., uS.s
.a.S ~ ~ T",s DostSu ,VOas o;.,, IA t e ,."5
ma .,,."d "a ,LNnh a;.y Wy "su ~ I'm % ".S
snm aaS P"u,eI ncs '"i'us" S'e'e y" Su' "'A anu
'e'' W sOO''
Freuchman near the Canada line in Vermont.
sold horse 10 a Yankee peigbbor. which he re.
commended as being a yrry sound seryiceable an
imal, in spite Of his unprepossessing appearance
To every inquiry Of the buyer respecting the quail
ities of the horse, the Frenchman gave favorable
reply, but always commenced MS commendation
with the depreciatory remark, " Hes not look yer
good"
The Yankee, caring little for the looks of the
the sellers assisiance ma bein0 f,Iiv nersnaded
aTfer minnie examination that the beast was worth
the moderate sum asked for him, made his purchase
and took him home.
few days afterwards he returned 10 the seller
u ngh GuIgeon, H. , H1a S Stu . s uA' ' n'u Oeen
Wc,;. u ~ ~ ,dia..a:,s III ~" Ts.0,o,.o
Iat.o. " y, nn;5 ~ 49, s'e ,,o,tos
tho horse horse can't Ssc sce ' he 4 hIind os " bet "
W. aAbT said tbe Frencbman- a vaf nj v.. tell
, 1861-10-03

Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. In lecture deliv.
cred in England. said be eontrived 20 do much
BY never doing too much at time. A man. TO
cet through work. must not oreFW0rk himself;
or Il be do too much tOday. he reaction of htigus
viii cone. and Be win Be obliged 10 Do too littls
tomorrow.
, 1861-10-03
Faith.


Better trust all, and be deceived,
And weep that trust, and that deeeiving,
Than doubt one heart, that, u believed,
Had blessed ones life with true believing.
Oh, In this mocklng world, too fast
The doubling aend o'ertakes our youth!
Better be cheated 10 the last
Than lose the blessed hope Of truth.
, 1861-10-03
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoSCH,
Editor and Proprietor.
Rates OF Advertising, A

Ons square, 40 lines less) arst insertion % %
Each subsequent Insertion, W
deduction o. y per cent the above rates to yearly
advertisers.
business Cards. o9S Ayear; no advertisement however
mali inserted at a less rate than S25 per annum.
, 1861-10-03

1subscrbers whs do not give express notice to the
aFy considered wishing to continue their subscription
Sill subscribers order their papers discontinued publishers
may continue them until all charges are paid
o Subscribers neglect refuse TO take their papers from
the once place which they sent, hey responsible
until they settle the bin and give notice TO dSo1ntnue them
4If subscribers other places without informing
the publisher and the paper to the former direction,
they held responsible Notice OF removal should always
be given.
bhs courts have decided that refusing to take paper or
psr0dcal from the ONCE removing and leaving uncAled
for, b primo Eicie evidence Of Intentional fraud.
S-The pubShed rates advertising govern in all
iassFton The courts have repeatedly 90 decided.
~ Under 'he law Of Congress- papers not charged
postage In the eoun.S In which they are published.
JOB PRINTING!:
An kinds Of
Hooh f.mpAr..
Blll-IIead,
Circular.
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL srYLE,
Executed with and dispatch, and forwarded As per
OAier 10 any part Of the country.
~ Payment fOr Jobs must always accom-
Pahy the order.
, 1861-10-03
Lays Of an Anti-shaver.

BY TENDER sKINxE, Eso.
[supposed to be written In the year 1ss0.l
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-07
7 p RE MIU M
HOME MANUFACTURER

thus distinguished, it is with greater pride they
state the fact that Notwithstanding the over
whelmng importation of an article from the Eas t
assuming their title, the demand for the
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-07
Broad Street Market.
JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor.

IL kinds of Meats constantly on hand
"A at the above well known Market, and for sale
in quantities to SUIT purchasers.
Meats delivered in any part of the city at any
time.
Prices according to quality Of Meats purchased.
Nevada, Oct. 5, 3m.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-07
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.

DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.
400 hooks Some, White McCurdy's and
Abbey's Gold Foil,
10000 Gum and Plain Teeth, from the best
manufacturers in the United States.
Blov Pipes, Plugging Instruments,
Brush Wheels, Ivory handle.
Corundum wheels, Scaling lns strum ents,
1rhcyalisr's ratant ivory handle,
I,athes, Burr's Drills and Exca-
Plate Shears, vators, wire handles,
Piles Of all kinds, Mouth Glass, silver, gold
Grindstones, and wood frames.
Impression Cups, Mouth Distendcrs,
I.ancets, Saw Frames,
Stump Extractors, Turkeys,
Hooks, Inchers.
Chevalier's Chairs, Elevators,
Forceps. .Chevalier's b'stl
Received by express direct from manufacturers.
For sale by
X. IL. MCDONALD, e. CO.,
Druggists and Importers of Dental Instruments,
Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-07

line. ALSO,
Allkinds of Picks,m made
If the best materials, are
Kept constantly on hand.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-07

CERrIFIcATE:-I, the undersigned, Goverror OF
Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. L. j. Cz kay
has served during the contest for Hungarian iii trty,
as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with iailI
full persevcr ance. Whereof have given him this
certificate and do recommend him to the sympathy,
attention and protection of all those who capable
of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and undeserv
ed misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City, Jan. 6, '52. Gov. Hungary
LIZ I'm,