davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-31
@msltf6er Spratbr1tnterridt.

Dicufas, Q. Sauuar, s lltr &tenb8 bate Id ne@ cine
@IaHe fir 9erret an9ean9en, tpetae bic eu8ttf3e Spre@e
fpre9en, leien rnb fbretben SIT lernen pinf9crt. Dtejent-
6en, melMe npb tpent9 Ober gar fetne RenntntB Ter Spra6e
tabett, tpslet f6 ecfiltef bdIb Telben. Der llnterrtdt ptrb
Dtenfd9S nnb Tretta8S MbeneS unb Scnutd9S NdGmista9s
erthetlt unb beIr18t taS 4pnprar IS bterteltipritt TIM U0r'
aus ;ablbar.
s.. 81 6nnert
(6jan-J IS @ernanfr., spifben Spipar6 II. @utatpfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-31
TOrtbilOutta8s@ cbuGe

in S.. Snaps Snititut, 20, 81, 80 9pGlioapftr.
Ser unterrt&t b4etnnt bente aGenb I'M Z u6r. gInflt
Ges Grfbetnen Der S@uEsr rtrb ettp1rtet. @EreulGre fni
I'm SGubGnfe SI b2ben. Uan22-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-31

Gintrttt8prefS $3.50 fdr etnen Serrt unb 3net Donen.
Gifet8 At btefent gale fnb BET ben f~plsfn6en 6errn 81
Fabsn ! 8arB, 9%tgbtitraBe; Peters. 2ane8erfra6e; 9tnb-
ner, gBafGineton @arten, @ennIplSanta Npe; S S@unann,
343 50. 8attimprffr; g 81 Stetnbad unb 8 SStter, 8attt=
nprenr; CIR Strn;tt, 8 gAlSertFr; SO & S9nntet, @u1s
binter Tub 50 9uber, R,Ga8fr; &diter8 Sale, 9}reberifhr;
SGWettt'nnn 81 Gp, 527 SO, BdItinprett; 8ef9. grrdte
NAB nate SIeetftr; iCpie bel naen ittri8en atttoen Mit8lte-
bern hes 0eretn8.
@0renntt8lteber. fopie teren Dantsn Herben BBIt8R CT
IuGt tire &drtet 6Br5U3etaen.
G8 label 6a5W ~er8ebenf elm
(mp-np) DG8 GGutte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-31
Net1e 0n1et0en.

DentT9lanb ia Der gBeder. Sffc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-31

Bum @&luB Der gutlduft erflart F&
@OuS. Curtin 3a @unfen Der in Der lebter
BraFOentenbUtI6uft utSseprpAenen @runpS
IGbe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16

A baker in England stole tombstone for
the hearth of his oven. One of his customers,
finding deaths head on the bottom of his loaf
of bread, ran in dismay to his deaccn; fearing
the end of the world was approaching. The
latter was in equal trepidation when on exam
lining his own loaf, be found the marrow bones
In their alarm they had recourse to the parson,
who could afford them no consolation, inasmuch
as Resuryam was legibly set forth in bold re-
hefupon his own loaf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
A.. r.. H. RANSOM. >. Ed
Ransom 81 DUKE
DEALERS In -
Agricultural Implements
and Machinery,
Seeds and Fertilizers;
GENERAL COMMISSION

0EN ETIAL OOM NIISSION
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Chariestotcn, Jefferson County, W. va,
"AVE in Store and for sale: Mowers and Reap
III ers, Grain Cradles and Scythes, Rakes, Forks,
Shovels, Hoes, WhetStones, Buggy Rakes Revolv-
ing Rakes, Buckeye Corn Ploughs, Cultivators,
Wheat Drills, Double and Single Shovel Ploughs,
Ploughs and Harrows, Three-hor Pioughs, Corr,
Shelters, Cutting Boxes, Cider Mills, Visiting Ma
chimes and Wrihgers, Patent Water Drawers for
Wells and Cisterns, Cistern and Force Pumps Hose,
Rope, Iron Fence, Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Baskets,
&C., &C., &c.
The Celebrated Fertilizers OF
b. NJ. Rhodes l. Co., Fowle, Bayne Co., and
Reese, x Co.
June 7, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
10 THE PUBLfC:

H WOULD most respectfully intite attention to
the fact that am now prepared to take
Life Size Photographs
either from life or small pictures.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken from the smallest to the
largest size. and finished in INK or CoLoRs on mod
crate terms.
By giving me a call and allowing me to do your
work in the manner above stated, you VIII confer
favor ON one who will appreciate your kindness.
FRAMES of all kinds and sizes gotten up to
order. L. plNhLE'
MAY 10. 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16

An exchange asks" Can any of our readers
pursue the following touching appeal and re-
tain dry eye? If they can, they must be
hard-hearted:
Oh Sally dear, the evenings clear,
Thick flies the swimmer swaller,
The sky is blue, the fields in view,
All faded green and yaller.
Come let us stray our toilsome way,
And view the charms of mater
The barking dogs, the squealing hogs
And eat our roasted later.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16

A horticulturist advertised that he would
supply all sorts of fruit trees and plants, espe-
cially pie-plants of all kinds. a gentleman
thereupon sent him an order for one package
of custard pie-seed, and dozen mince pie
plants. The gentleman promptly filled the or
der by sending him four goose eggs and small
dog.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
To All Concerned.

TNHE undersigned having succeeded to the busi-
i ness of the late firm of J. H. HAINES BRO,
customers and the public generally to his sdect
stock of TOBACCO, CIGARS and SNUFF, which
unsurpassed in this section of the Valley. Think
full for the patronage extended to the late firm, he
hopes by attention to business to deserve and re-
ceive a continuance of the same.
May II, 1866. j. II. HAINES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
PHOTOGRAPHS,

F. SMITH would respectfully announce to
Y the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charlestown
and vicinity, that he has just completed New
Sky-light Gallery on Main street, opposite the
Carter House, where be is prepared to execute
every
Style of Picture
known 70 the art. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every instance.
OidDaguerreotypes and otherplctureS copied
and enlarged to any size desired, and hnished
in a manner TO make them as good as II taken
from life.
~ Rosewood and Gilt Frames made to or,
der. The public are cordially invited to call
and examine specimens.
Chariestown, May II, 1see.-Sm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,

CHARLEST0wN, VIRGINIA.
DELlEYING that we have one Of the largest
and best selected assortments of this class ever
in this Valley-and that we possess advantages
which enable us to sell as loo as the Wholesale
Houses Of Baltimore, therefore respectfully so
licit your orders and hope, by diligent attention
TO the requirements of the Trade, to merit contn
Gance of your patronage.
Our Stock consists, in part, of
Imported & American Cutlery.
Door Plate Screw Chest, Trunk and Pad Locks.
Strap, Hook, Butt, Shutter and Hinges. Screws;
Screw Spring and Chain Bolts. Files, Rasps; Bra
ces and Bits; Adgurs, Chises, Levels Planes, Be
wells, Rules; Cross-Cut Hand, Wood, Compass and
Whip Saws; Hatchets, Hammers, AIDES, Axes,
Compasses, and Boring Machine. Anvils, Sledges,
Bellows, Screw Plates, Vises, Tire Blenders, Screw
Wrenches. Drawing Knives, Jack Screws Forks,
Shovels, Chains, Hames, Rakes, Briar and Grain
Scythes, Mill Scoops, MattOcks, Picks, Hoes, Bri-
die Bits Buckles, Rings, Pad Trees, Turrets, Post
Hooks, Ornaments, Spurs, Curbs. Coffin Trim
mings, and Cabinet Hardware. Trowels, Pulleys,
Tape Lines, Punches, Lasts and shoe findings
Nails, Spikes, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails !;
alsa Iron of eli kinds. Brooms, Brushes and Cor
dage.
Thankful for past favors, we respectfully solicit
orders for the above named goods.
DAVID HUMPHREYS co.
March 30, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
NATIONAL EXPRESS
AND
Transportation Company.

HAVING been appointed agent for the National
III Express and Transportation Company a. this
point respectfully solicit for it the patronage of
the business community. The office is at the tore
room of d. Humphreys Co.
Mr.. JAMES w. CAMPBELL will be in r,adi-
ness to receive goods and give information of mites,
&c. pAVrD HUMPHREYS
May 10, ls6s-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
Baltimore and o. r. f. Co.

GCHEDULE of Passenger Trains. arriving and
- departing at the Harpers-Ferry Station:
Trains bound East
ARRIVES: DEPARTS.
Mail train IL Ala. N. IL At AN.
Cincinnati Express % A. N. % 80 M.
Trains bound Vest
ARRIVES. DEPARTS. +.
Mail train lU9P.2M. III P. NJ.
Cincinnati Express II So A. NJ. l25sA. NJ.
Office open at all hours for trains. Through
Tickets sold to all the principal cities of the
Union.
For further information inquire at the Office
A. B. WOOD, agent
Harper's Ferry, June is, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
Personal INVITA-
TON.

VNHIS is personal invitation to the reader to call
and examine our stock of
DRY GOODS,
IN W GROCERIES,
Tin and Hardware, Willow and Cedarware;
Fish, Salt, Coal, &c,-all purchased at the
late decline and will be sold at the lowest market
price Country produce taken in exchange at the
highest market rates.
HOMSHER 4 DRAWBACK.
Summit Point, Va, April rs, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
Late Arrival.
j HI. HAINES,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER

in Tobacco, Snuffs and Cigars,
A LSO, will keep constantly on hand fine
n sortment of CAering Tobacco, Pipes and
Stems.
Just received, and for sale. fine lot Of the gen
une old Gravely Brand, CHEWING TOBACCO.
Also lot Of the choicest brands Of VIRGINIA
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Persons dealing in our line will find it 10 their
advantage to call and examine stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ~ Wholesale and Refaa.
EB- Nezt door to AisquitS d Bro. -
Charlestown, Va, Oct rs, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

The Rev. HoRAuo PcrrEg, Bahop o. ~
Episcopal Church. will holda Confirmation '''F "a,
the benefit of sailors in tie Floating CAnf'P "
Savior, Pi>e.sp, to'aO|rew (Sasds!l "''i''s
O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
THROUGH THE SOUTH.

Notes Of a JourneyAroundn md About Pc
tcrsburg-The Remnnnts OF the Rebel
Army-Nor,h Caroiinn-Aeross the Ro-
anokc - Goldsborough Operations OF
the Rrccdmen,s Burenu-Lnbor md
Cnpiinl-Germnns Imported-A Day nj
Freedmeu's Court-Assassination in
Goldsboreugh-A Union Man Killed
for loyalty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
FROM TIE MISSOURI TO THE PiCIFIC"MVI.

from Helena - Anecdotes Of
Stage. Drivers-Tambie from she Ceach
Extent Of Moniuna-Cnttie in VIM
ter-Agrieuitural Capacity - Farming
the Most Lucrative Pursuit-Indians-
The Snake Dielect-uining Phrnses-
Territorial Omcinis-Orrgin "nd "orA
OF the "vigiiautes "-Ciimate-Hard 70
Kili-The Arastrns-" Quartz on the
Brain ." specimenis. Mass'r"-Prin'
cipaI Qunrtz Observation-Disclosures
Maehinery-CcnernlI Impressions Of she
Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

powers vested in him appointed under the authority
the Provisional Government. produced marked change
in the manner and action offs peaceOvng citizens.
The Governor says; under existing laws IS believed
that the powers Of al officers APPOINTED under the
authority Of the Provisional Goycinmcn ceased with
tie disc0ntinuance Of that Government he munich
pal officers Of this town have accepted BIS construction
snd we ore now without any civil government. Has
the Provisional Government ceased to exist =
do not propose discuss these questions: only raise
them 70 make more orcibe what every observer must
uotice since tie publication OF this address:
The swngcering air the insolent look the defiant
manner and the reckless conduct apparent
all Sides All but the earnest OF what may be ex.
peced If the reDelous States are to be readmtted
without first having the rights ana PRIVILEGES OF It's
newborn freemen properly cared for ana secured
Acts Of violence have occurred here, shameful In
che extreme because wantOny committed without
proyoeaton or cause The perpetrators Of these vile
acts having been disappointed In the quiet and peace
IU department OF the co0red people during the holi.
days and would seem determined TO have trouble
q The first violent act occurred last Saturday one
week ago. A cOlored man was quietly standing upon
the sidewalk. when, without any warning, lie was
saulted by whiee man, who shamefuly bruised his
face and head aud otherwise injured him.
The Sunday night following six men, with faces
painted black and coats turned wrong side out entered
several negro dwellings by smashing in the doors
frightening the women and iniuring the men, In one
instance a woman who started 70 alarm her neighbors
was shot at-the ball passing through her clothes,
crszed her sides Her son beaten and bruised be-
cause be had been known TO have pistol
Another case is that Of Charles Everett late Cd
Sergeant in the u s. c. T. Mr.. Everett since bis dis.
charge has lived in this town, quiet peaceful citizen;
has taken 10 himself wife, aud attended 10 his
business He has had no quarrel nor unpleasant con-
troyersy with any one white or black. Hence his COL
ored neighbors surprised at the attack upon him.
and feel that no one have any assurance OF safety
n such an outrage is allowed to be passed over unno
tioed His dwelling forced open. He was ordered
20 gel up He came out Of his bedroom. when one in.
ouired rs this Sergeant Everetti' erepied. Yes
Then the man. of the ohers-hei is not Ger.
tain which-ghted match, that he coud make more
snrs Of his aim aud felIed him to the floor BY striking
him over the head with the butt Of bis gun. He knew
nothing more and lay for some time insensi0le and
nearly dead. 1t q severe wound though the skull
was not fractured first thought He is still confined
60 bis house from the effect OF it, Mr. Everett recog
nized disguised they were two or three OF his AS
aants aud reported their 10 the proper officers
a. charge here. Yet action, we can learn, has
bssn taken 70 bring them ~ justice Neither Mr. h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-19
why the Empress OF Mexico Did
Not Go to Belgium.
1reland's Material for a Fenian
Republic.
Famine Scenes in India and a
Frightful Mortality.
~ &c. &c.
By STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 6.

Our European flies by the Moravian reached this city
from Quebec last evening. The papers contain tho foi-
lowing Interesting aud somewhat important details OF
eur telccraphio report from Father Point as well AZ Of
snr cable dispatches, to the 9th instant
The London Star OF the 9th September says
Yesterday information received by the City police
- most extensive robbery by George Manning aged 80
years confidential clerk Of Messs Tycrs braziers War
Nck square Ne~gato-street who had absconded with
spwards OF $780, handsome reward Is offered FOR his
apprehension.
Messrs. ssttsrthwate's London circular OF September
Ssh makes following remarks The American rail
xead traffic returns:--
Il viii have boon noticed that the traffic returns Of
American railroads for tho last few months exhibit
falling of from those Of period last year, but The
aecreaae most or the lines Is comparatively trining
ehis dnipnfiop has, however We believe, stimulated
She managers OF railroads generally TO economizc the
working expenses and informed that In tho case
u tho Atlantic and Great Western this has been effected
70 considerable extent that the not profits viii be al
tsaA equal not greater chan those OF 'ast
The crop reported 20 DO fhe largest ever KNOWN
md seeing the farmers held much back last season. there
= every probability they will pour The markets very
large quantities, and thus Afford fun Occupation Tor all
fAe means Of traDet now in existence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-19

would have Indignantly resented the insnuation that
Prussan judges had not 70 follow the laws but always
70 keep themselves we'll informed Of the ministerial
measures and the will OF the King How long was Il
before these principles were TO be read in black and
white, with the signature OF the courtsf . was
a noble resolve Of the King his return from the field,
crowned with victory, TO give his first attention 70 the
restoration Of the law and the acknowledgment OF the
illegay OF budgetters administration. But what Is
TO become Of all the government onhcials, judges
and who now learned from the King sown mouth that
what they had been doing for series OF years was He
gal and unconsuonalf All the oaths OF the Ministers,
or executive officers OF the judges from the supreme
Court downward had not protected the country against
the misnterpretation Of const ution which had been
drawn up with the greatest possible care And now,
what the coronation OATH and the oaths OF all public
officers could do Is to be effected by the personal de-
clarations OF the Minister de Heydt pronounced
with much soemnity as II they were the PRONUNCIATION
of constitution The above is the gist OF Gnelsts
sneech, but very much abridged.
The other speeches which followed possess much less
interest except that Of Count Bismarck He declared
that the government sincerely wished for econcIa
he would not enter into any retrospective CRITICISM
either offensive defensive Peace at home was espe-
tai ,cas Done and feelings Of oher German States To-
tpdrds her ,cre far from amicatte Ecen OF non,
German STATES acho had prufessed friendly cish 10
jortc1yd the reconstruction of Germany, there tcds hardly
ono soho had not displayed inclination TO hamper
Pr sia ia the ,rork as, for instance, by securing for
according to the old saying the pen often lost what the
sword had gained, he hoped that would be able
to say that what the sword and pen combined had gained
had been destroyed by that House.
The indemnity will, no doubt be granted, and the
money also returned but nevertheless Waldecks Speech
and Gnets still moro will TO the Ministry that
If attempt to continue their former couree OF policy
Msy mad look ont for squaits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-19
REFogM IN IRELAND.


John Bright,s Letter 10 the sri-h I.cuRurr-.
The rcqpshon Mr.. Brgh, reported In the HERALo
Tuesday, inviting him 10 public banquet In Dubi was,
the Dublin Frecmon's Jcun,c informs VA, Dumcrousy
anil nfuentaly sgned by clorgynen, magistrates, mn
nicpa represent atives aud the following members OF
Pa l'amnnt John Bagwoll. George 5. Bryan, j. Power,
Bart Patrick 0llrien, Bart. 4. ~ 0foghlen, Bart. I;
Benjamin whitwor,h Charles Moore. @. r. Barry, Cork
Myles O'Reily, Tho O'Donoghun, y. u. Murphy, John
n. Armstrong; First SERGEANT; J. A. Lawson r. Sullivan,
G. X. Barry, Third seroani John r. Maguirci John y
Dillon. nm A. Rake, n. y Reardop.
The following Is copy Of Mr.. Brghts reply -
Rocupus, sep. J, 1896.
Ny Dear Nr. DTrLoS-I am afra q you win think me
long IN answering letter of tho % ut aud Ia reply
20 tho Invitation TO the proposed banquet which has duly
and ! cannot douh. that II represents an important
amount ~ public opinion in lrciand 70 n,ysclf is
testimony OF approval aud Kind fcoling which estimate
most ghly, although Il Involved mo IN no small dl-
Guilty, Tor have been hoping for quiet autumn, with
absence Of public meetings aud OF public labor. am
not confident that my coming 70 ireland VIII be OF ser
vice; but as many among You arc ~ opinion that
something msy be done 10 make moro perfect union
between Tho liberals ~ ireland and tho liberal party
here, with Wow 10 wiser legislation for country
md for orrs have felt myself al liberty - refuse
tho invitation which has been sent 70 ms. accept y
with gratitude to those from whom y comes, and with
hone thai In dong may not b. stepping beyond the
hounds VI what a. be my duty. some time during
the month OF October WILL hope, be convenient 70 all
concerned hat must ask you TO leave the precise day
to be fixed two three weeks hence About the middle
q the month Will probably be tho best time for me-
there be objection 10 u on the part Of my friends IN
Dublin. Win many thanks 10 you and 70 those ON
cercy your JOHN BRIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-19

hut ,he feeling which n beceina manifest In por
lions Of our population must be taken INTO or
10 Il merely a rectihcation OF our frontiers which
would restore 10 us the fortified places Pussa re
mains norsS Of the Main SUCH solution would saise
but II she were 70 absorb all Germany u clear ina.
we should look for the Rhsnn as Fenes
claims be satisfied for in s cay Only can sd ped he
Europe be secured we mus ~ Se e.on,,ars
questions which have lost much OF their former mpor
tance should estraDge the nations WesseIn Eu'oPo
common enemy which they have allowed to advance TO
within few stations OF Vienna and Berlin.
Polish question is not dead yet Russia after having
absorbed Iithuania and the kingdom OF Poland. now
claims through her official organ Posen from LIussla
thus arises between the Scavic and German Powers
Russia, in denying the right Of Germans TO hoh
has but way of driving back her powerful neighbor
and that by reconsttuting Poland In such manner as
rule 1S This h ssn S Ss
Posnania that is not thoroughly Germanisd by
wrestling the kingdom proper from the blood stained
hands of Russia reunitng it to the provinces which are
now part Of Germany, and thus reconstruct strong 70.
land and nterpose itbetween Germany and Der powerful
enemy The latter WILL in few years by means Of tho
railroads which she Is building DO enabled TO draw 70.
cruits from the farther confines Of Siberia and huri them
in few days travel against the frontier OF Germany
OF Prussia along the Baltic and this bold claim when
she presents for the possession Of Posen and OF Gao
through III. hhtkOu are symptoms Wu'oh We
10 the most serious attention OF Western Europe Let
France, Prussia, Austria and Italy understand that
they owe to each other mutual CONCESSIONS,
that henceforth a war between them would
be like civil strife and that in presence OF the preten
tons put forth by Russia--now becoming more ana
iDanifest-as ,ceU OF the gigantic Development
Which the United States destined 10 assme 1t behooves
European na,ionswhch may be regarded az the depo
stories of the worlds cvilizationto mutually under
stand other unite and to prevent through wise
concessions all OF conflict that might exist Pc
tween them for The day is no. TAR OF ,caen IN ne sntere
Of cpilisai about be threatened, and OF universal
equilibrium In danger they VIII have to enrol them.
selves under the banner and settle the conditions or
| 4 durable peace between the United States OF old
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-19
TKE RuSs0-kMtRiCAR ALLIANCE.
French Call Ter Western B.ror~ s.ut.d.
GRAFTON Against the United Nfst.. aud ,,,c
Cznr-How III. I" Balance or porcr,. MA,
Ne Maintained.

From Lopnion Rationale of patls Aug.sts
mo begefenL powers having sieuel nrs irotyn-, ~
siolee for poace shall probably, u TO- eeske more
have record the dehnve scttlenrent ar poass ser
Although every Il rejoicci ~ this resgij neyerthe
tess thore parties who Do not haiieTe ts anr ,op
Hnuancc o. peaceful situation,
Austria, they say, N too much hulniolcd ana Nh
~stch her nhsDce for revenge Iays military prie !.
40. satisfied and will seize The hrt opportunity 70 re-.
gain ns prestige. Prussla has been suocrsslul
That shs will sock 70 absorb ihs rest a Ger.
many And France 4 out Il humor Tho treaties
Of 1910 have boon destroyed, n "a true, but by
rrAnce nor % her Advantage she receives cons
pcnsaton in return for tho segrandyement " Prussia
the map Of Europe has been altered but no change las
been made 10 benefit har. There IL truth N NJ
Ahese remsrke and IL apparent that tho hegerente
W concert with the mcdis,ng Power wish 20 make .
durable peace they must bear In mind the substance ~
that We have just pointed out
We believe that Pr stia
would do well 70 IKE account the diesati sfacon
which II growing in the army and certain porlona ~
nc population IN frtWs owing 70 the fact hat
france ree'vos no incrofW OF territory In oomponsa
Hon for the vast egetar d., ,uent ~ rfela We our
j~isss arc noi "a The ieAs unsns~ gu ms aoorc