davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
PendIet0u aud Mckinney AT st
ClsiTsyiEie.
A E.arge Meeting on Saturday..
Citizens Present from w est Va.
Especial to Ohio statesmar.1

Sr. CLAIRsvILLE, ONO, Sep. PEN
dleton and Mckinney addressed very
large meeting here today. Mr.. Pen
dlcton, though somewhat unwell, made
one Of the finest efforts Of his life. His
speech was powerful. Many Of the
staid men of the Republican party lis
tened to him throughout his speech OF
TWO hours He spoke much longer than
he intended, but the day was beautiful,
the mir -bqlmy and cool, and he had be-
fore him q large and intelligent audi
epce, and he warmed up with the mag
nitude Of The suBjeqt be was discussing.
There WAS quite a number Of his admir-
ers from West Virginia present, who
with the rest Of the audience, were de-
lighted with the argument and eloquence
of the favorite statesman of the West
Mr.. Mckinney said it was hard to
ask any man to follow after such an eff
fort as they had just listened to, bnt il
they would indulge him he would at.
tempt to interest them for a short time
and from the fact THAT he retained the
audience to alate hour, it was evident
THAT he succeeded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
JOHN MUHLEMAN.
.The Raa.ea, Tarler Dslsy on salt

The leaders Of the Radical party are
continually proclaiming to the People
that a Protective Tariff benefits them
far more than a Tariff for rrevenue would.
= Let us examine this matter and see
whether their efforts to prove this, are
not as dishonest as their statements are
false.
In 1851 salt sold for the low price of
I5 cents o bssslsel.
Under the present high tariff duties
of nearly 200 per cent, it has sold for
81 cents. gold. per busheE
onThis increases lis annual cost to the
People ss7.250, ,GOO!
or that amount the Government re.
Yceiyes $I,E36.0OO!
(which leaves to be pocketed BY the
Monopolists the enormous sum of sc. .
sII4.O0O! iai 4
: The Onandaga Salt CompanyS stock
was worth in 1860, $4,000; in 1867 it
had Increased TO s4,4S9, 600, besides pay
ing enormous dividends.
Will the Protectionists claim that that
increase was made by honest, fair deal
ing?
~ No! 1t was wraug from The sweat
Jmd toll of farmers and tax payers
through the iniquitous workings of a
Protective Tariff. @2'''
The present tariff was framed by
swindlers, for the benefit of swindlcrs,to to
enable them to thoroughly rob and
swindlc the People,
....,-.. ~.
ss.s EFThc Chicago Tribune, Rcpubli-
can, wants boutwell, to explain, in a
clear, positive way, whether, in Order TO
negotiate his new loan, he did, or did
not, lend to the buyers gold from the
Treasury without interest, to enable and
induce them to take his loan.
When Boutwell, comes to Ohio to
patch up the breaches made in his policy
by MoRGAN, lie can proiitably devote his
whole time to clearing up the suspicious
mystery about TINS loan
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
(For the Spirit
I'D 4 IL ID .

Miss Samantha Paiden died at her fathers
residence near Sardis, August 25. 1871. Miss
Paiden was lady of education and refinement.
For seven years She had suffered withdisease OF
the stomach, during which time she had been at
tended by some of the most eminent physicians of
the Western continent She seemed to have an
accurate knowledge of the true nature of her
disease, which led her to believe that medicine
was not for her, but death was Inevitable
Though her suffering was intense, yet she bore
it with great patience. All fears of death SEEM
ed to be removed, and as she went down the
horizon of time, never, never to be seenon earth
again, light flashed from eternity, and amid the
shouts of angels she was borne out of time into
the kingdom of God. n' f#'i."-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
3 from tho Ohio Statesman.
IKE Political SE;Ha;Ien.
Watchman tell us of the night,

And what its signs OF promise are.
The maladmin istration of the affairs
o. the General Goyernment--the pro-
found heief impressed into the minds
of thinking men OF all classes, that Gen
eral Grant as President is magnificent
failure, and the equally fixed belief that
the only chance for ''new departure"
which will give that party a chance to
nominate another and a better candidate,
are of themselves good reasons to be-
lieye that at the October election Ohio
and Pennsylvania will both go Demo
cratic. q II they do Grant is politically
dead-if tliey'doanot, Grant will be re-
nominated and viii be sienally defeated,
as, indetd,r froinis tie passing events
which cast their shadows before. wiiEbe
any candidate the Radicals can nomin-
ate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
w-All the petty stories circulate

HAll the petty stories circulated
against Col. GEo. w. McCooK, The Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, are false
hoods. Thatkind of work is the stock
in trade Of the Radical party this year.
Rally TO the Polls on Tuesday the 10th
day Of October and let US give McCook
the largest majority ever cast in the
county. E.. 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

WWILLTAM G. WAY, Esq, of Mari
eta, formerly Of this county, received
the Democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative, from the Democratic County
Convention which assembled or the I'd
inst.
Mr.. WAY would make an excellent
Representative, and we sincerely hope
the people of Washington county will
do themselves the honor of electing
him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
Trial Of COmmunISss-.E'ri
Sentenced
Your friend,
w. w. DAWSON.

VERSAILLES, September 2.-The bill
of number of the Communists prison
ers was considered yesterday, when The
President Of the court martial, acting
under the authority of the court, pro-
nouacel sentence upon the convicted
members Of the Commune, as follows /:
Lullier, an ex General Of the National
Guards, and who formerly held COM
name in the navy, and Feyete who was
delegate TO the Prefecture Of Police,
were sentenced TO death Asst, BiIlo-
ray, Paschol, Groussct, Chomby, and
Ferrot were ordered to he transported
for life. Nudun and TrinQuet were SER
fenced at hard laborf for life, and Jourde
and Rusiout to simple Imprisonment :
Courbet was sentenced to six and Glenn
ent to three months confinement. Two
of tile prisoners, DeCanps and Porert,
were discharged, the evidence in their
cases being insufficient for conviction
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
NEW fEEN2CO.
Fearful Election RiOis.-SeVeD
Persons Killed and Over Thirty
Wounded Carnival of ESiOOs:-
shan

SANTE FE, New MExlCo,Sep, 3,--zThis
morning The Post contains the following.
correspondence from Lamassila, in the
southern part Of this Territory: The
election excitement in this valley cul-
inmate to-day in one of the most fear
t'Gl alirays ever witnessed here. 1t is no
cxagocration TO say that the plaza has
been literally drenchcd with human
blood At the present writing, Sunday
evening. the 27th, it is known that seV-
en- persons were killed, while the csti-
mate Of the wounded reaches as high as
thirty, OF whom seven or eight arc NOR
tllIy. From five o'clock this afternoon
until six the plaza resoundctl with pistol
shots, groans, wells and execrations for
fuly fifteen minutes The firing was
nccssant, continuing during the rest of
the hour. The Republican and Demo
cratic parties had each selected to day
as the most sni;ablc time Tor grand
opening Of the campaign. All an carly
hour this morning both parties CON-
mcnced their preparations. The leaders
were evidently desirous of avoiding dis
turbancc and the respective parties for
med in procession and passed each 9th
hers place Of meeting without any out
breaks, and nothing happened until af-
ter the meetings had adjourned and tic
professions reformed. At fyc Z. n.
both parties met in the plaza. eXchang-
ing defiant civas. A pistol shot. was
fred when a general fight ensued. Men
women and children hurried to theii
houses, but the fight was kept up from
the windows and house tops. the dead
and wounded falling on all sides. Hon
John Simon, Republican candidate fol
Judge, was the first killed the balanct
/ of the killed and wounded were mostly
| MeXicans aa i,fa'., Nf'-.'.
Another fight took place at Auto Chi
co, near Los Vegas, in which two were
killed and six or seven wounded. Th'
people are terribly excited here, but ev
esything is being done TO preserve peace
and good order,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO.

The RepubIican Ticket Elected
by 3.O0OtO 5,G00 Majority.
SAN FRANusoo, September 1.-THE
State Central Committee have telegraph.
ed Governor Geary that Booth, tbs Re-
publican Governor is elected by ,5,QQC
majority. The Democrats coneede s.
coo. Z. aea 9 1854 .gt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
CLASS A-1st Department-Stalhons

CLASS A-1st Department Sal1tons
tor all purposes.
Best stallion of any age e............S10 S
over years old .........S s
/" over years old. .........4 2
I" over years old ........4 2
d" over year old. :. ....4 2
Committee-Jehu Moose, Jonathan Hollis
claw, Jacob II Hamilton, Robert Gatohell,
Abram Mann, VIM G Kinney aud John Nj
Rownd.
GLASS B-1st Department--Geldings
for all purposes.
Best geldipg over years old. ....,$5 8
over years old. ....4 2
over years old. 80. ..............4 2
over year old ..................3 2
Committee-same as class A.
GLASS C--1st Department-Marcs for
s'i'e all purposes. e.; .Ea .a'
Best mare over4 years olda.... ~. SIS 8
over years old. 80. - z
over 2years old ..,.. .........4 2
over year Old. -...,...4 2
brood mare colt by her side.'. 4
best sucking colt .....,..............3 /
Committee-samea as class A.
CLASS Dist Department.
Best rair draught horses or mares ...S5
Committee-same as class a.
GLASS E--1st Department-HOrses for
Light Harness,
Best pair matched horses for harness.
hest pair matched mares for harness,
owned by one person. n...............8 8
Committee-same as class A.
GLASS Fist Department. Horses for
Single Harness and Saddle.
Best horse for single harness. ...$5 8
mare for single harness. 80. ..........5
saddle gelding or mare e.-.............5 8
Committee-saine as class2A.
CLASS, CAST Department.
FIRST DAY. ,' p.f.#
Fastest trotting or pacing horse mare
or.geldlng, IN harness or under sad f..
die, under 5 years old, best 2 in 3, =
rounds to the heat SIS 10
Committee Nichlan Witten, Jas CMann
n Manning, VIM Milligan, DR. J Williams.
b. GLASS Hist Department.
7" ,iai~r SECOND DAY. Uaa
Fastest trotting, racking or pacing
horse, mare or gelding under years
old best in 3, 4 ronnds to the heat$l0 5
Committee--same as class G..
SECOND DAY,
|
Fastest pacing or racking horse, mare
or gelding, to go under saddle, best
in 5, 5 rounds to the heat .$35
THIRD DAY.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding,
under saddle, best 2 in 8, 5 rounds
to the heat, Ono horse entered for
higher premium to be eligible ir this)S15
THIRD DAY.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding,
in harness, best in 5, 5 rounds to
the neat. ...,..... ........... $50
Committee--same as class G..
ta5Fln every contest of speed there must
be at least three entries and two to start to
warrant the ayment of a premium.
GLASS list Department---Jacks and
Mites,
Best Jack over 3 years old. SIS 3
best pair mules 5
Committee-Thomas Hayden, James Buch-
anan and Miles Mallett.
CLASS A-2d Department. Dcpons and
Crosses. gig
Best bull over yeaas old. ..S5 4
bull over 2 years old :. ........6 !
bull over year old. d............ ......5
bull calf ........-. ]
COW over years old. .................5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

GyThe English people are exercised
almost to the point Of reyolutionizing
their government lecause Parliament
votes to. pension the halt-a-dozen chill
aren of the Queen. Iol ee5 ea 53 Il.
Why don't these discontented stax-
payers learn a lesson Of patience and
forbearance from us? We'have no less
than, forty one of the relatives of our
President quartered on the public treas
ury, vet we don't make half as much
clamor over our two score of depend
ents as they do over their measre half
dozen. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

Slight discrepancy, slo9,G3o,5u Il
This would seem to Indicate that our
financial affairs are very loosely man
aged, and that it would not be doing any
great injustice to these gentlemen to
suppose that they may both be wrong.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

heiter over years Old 8
keifer over year old ......3 Z
.lieifer cilf 2Sl
ColnnIittee-Robert Clingan Joseph Myers,
Philip Schumacher, sr, Edward Okey and
Zachariah Dent.
CLASS B--2d Experimentation Horn,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
Destructive E7EPe--gha Wheeling;
ETOEs and Nai: g'Gt.ipaHy's works
Burned: less $500 oGN

Burned; Less $So0,0O0.
WHEELING, w. VA, Sept 3.-'fhe
Wheeling Iron and Nail -Compsny's
works, situated in the upper part of the
city, was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon The fire originated
in the extreme south end of the works.
The building being entirely of wood,
and very dry, it burned with great ra-
pidity. This was one of the largest
mills in the west. 1t contained ninety
six nail machines and all the necessary
rolls and furnaces for manufacturing the
nail plates. IN addition 10 the nail mill
they operated large bar iron depart
ment Everything was destroyed. The
fire originated in a part of the building
in which there had been no fire since
Saturday noon Fully three hundred
men have been thrown out of employ
ment by this disaster Loss S3O0,O 600
insurance $4,000. f 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
the TcErsas or vstsfcls ss. TllieTs
has been Elected president.

rrsse CcErsss on vSEsfc7s ss. Ellierg
has 'bcqn Elected President.
PARIS, September 2.-The terms on
which NJ. Thicrs has been elected Pres
ident, are those proposed by M. Rivert,
with some very Slight notifications The
most important part of'the bill reads as
follows: All the powers which NJ Thiers
has previously executed as Chief Exec
utive are prolonged for the period OF
three years. He is, moreover, entrusted
with the PRONUNCIATION and execution OF
the laws, and is authorized to secure
Ambassadors. His official residence
will be at the place where the Assembly
may sit; he will be maintained at the
expense of the Republic; he shall have
the right to appoint members of the
4 Council of Ministers, Dispatch Agents
and military and naval commanders, and
the ministers appointed by him shall bt
responsible for their acts to the Assem-
bly. The motion Of n. Rivet has beer
completed in these terms. The Presi
dent communicates with the Assembly
by means of messengers, and will b.
heard by the Assembly whenever hi
makes the demand.
NJ. Theirs has been accepted to tht
presidency on these terms, not because
the National Assembly is satisfied will
him, or that it is afraid Of his resigna
ton, but simply for the reason that NJ
one could be found to take his place
The majority of the Assembly has o
late been dissatisfied with Thiers, ant
has made great efforts to supercedo him
The Party of the Right has repeated,
offered the presidency to the Duk
d'Aumale, but he did not accept it, Tn
leaders Of the same party then asket
Maeshal McMahon to accept the otlic
for an indefinite period, but herefused
saying that. he was unwilling. to oecom
the plea for disorder Marshal McMa
hon even strongly recommended the ac
ceptance of Rivets motion for Thiers
prolongation. McGensy, the Presiden
Of the National Assembly, was then of
fered the Office Of 'Fhiers, but he de
clared himself even d more advanced
Republican than Thiers, and knowing
the monarelial tendency Of the majori
ity, he said he would not be sinsttumen
tai in paving the way for the establish
ment of a Monarchy, The final refusa
of Duke d'Aumale determined the Part,
of the Right to vote for the bill for th
prolongation of Thiers powers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
Columbus.

{SPeeial Dispatch to the Enquirer.i
COLUMBUS; OHIO, September 6, 1871.
MORE FALSEH0oDS.
The charge in the Commercial, that
Senator TlIurman's visit to New York
was to consult McCook about withdraw
ing, is equally false with its other asser-
tions about Democratic candidates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
What Is The Amount OF the Ma
ti0nal Debt!

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.,
Boutwell,, and the Treasurer of the
United States, Mr.. SUMNER, have each
had their guess at the total amount Of
our national blessing" and the result
is such as to leave Il painful suspicion
that neither. of them knows anything
aboutit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

ounce Jelly SOC
best display in This department.. 80
Com mi,tee-Richard Gibson, Mrs VIM Read,
Mrs. VIM Simmons, Miss Kate Cisne, Miss
Mary Kotzebue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
Democratic Meetings will be held at the
rAYNr TnwN-SuIp

Town House, Monday evening. Sept
rs. Speallsrs } 0. Amos, Altcrt j
i>C;lrsoH aud others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
BENTON TOWNSHIP

BENTON TOWNSHIP.
brownsville, Saturday evening, Sept.
30 7Spealhers: Wm, hlifli9an, }. o.
Amos, Jeie Williams. al
ETVhe above meetings will COM
menee at early candle lighting.
ONO TOWNSHIP,
At Baresville, Oh Saturday, October I
at Q clock in the afternoon. Speakers
,Jere. Williams, David Okey and A. j.
Pearson. = nus r @aEG.
Other meetings viii be announced from
gimeto time. It's very desirable that the
Democrats in the vicinity of the places
where meetings are to be held use theil
influence to secure a good attendance
thereby rendering the meetings more use
| tui t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
I WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

Graysyiile, Saturday evening, Sept. %,
Speakers Jetc Williams, ID. Okoy, n.
J Pearson. '&'1 1H-'.zi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

Sept. by Rev. A. Grassle, Joseph Winkler
AMI Anna Il. Touse.
S,pt. 8, by james Armstrong, Esq, Jesse
Go 1dwin and Sarah V Truax, all OF Malaga
township.
In Woodsfeld, Sept. Z, by Rev. TIA. Grove,
David Bigger, Of Belmont County, and Catha-
ri lie l. Mcfarland, of Monroe County.
st. Clairsville Gazette please copy.
Sept. 7, by Wm. J. Crawford, Esq. Hiram H.
Keller and Matte 2. Looman, ali of Wash
ington township, Monroe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

EsTThe West, Virginia Constitutions
Convention will convtre at Charleston
Janua y, 1872.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

-. e--I BOUTWELL, S GUESS,
Debt July l, 1871, S2,353,2li 1872 y
~ 81 SINNERS GUESS.
Debt July L, 1871, S2.243,5S0,S2l 0S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

OF Il Q u 9 T H -.
In all widths and qualities, from one yard
wide up to twelve feet. *
Stair oil cloths in different widths Damask.
Wool and Cloth Table Covers, Mahogany.
Rosewood, Oak and Marble Oil Cloths Gilt
Shades in all sizes, patterns and colors; also
a large variety of Window Hollands and Oil
Cloth Shades, and an assortmontof
Reps, ,Damask & LaceCurtains,
Special attention called to our excellent as
sortment of
kP e ER IAN ENGs.
Stamp Gold, Gilt and Bronzsd, Glazed and
Unglazed Papers, and beaatifala
rs Borders to mach. s.l{
We respectfully invite the attention of eve
ry one to our large aud complete ass ertmsnt
of goods and guarantee our prices to be-
as low as the lowest. s,a,5
lesR HARBOUR & ssTFTJsAN.
! M. B.--A speciality made of-large Stcre
Shades sad lixturcs in all widths. sspl2nS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
T,I2;S TOW NSIIIP.

! Sardis. Tuesday evening, October 3
lSpcpkers y J Pearson, d. Okey. Jere
! Williams.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
FIELD CROPS.


Measurement of the ground must be made
and sworn to by a competent surveyor, and
the amount produced must be sworn to by
some one having knowledge of the amount.
A full statement of the method of oultiva-
tion aud csst of production must accompany
each entry. Kind and quality must be stated.
Entries may be made with the Secretary up
to December l, 1871.
Committee-The Board of Directors of the
Society.
GLASS A--7th Department Equestri-
.GRiSn.
Lady rider, first premium, m,..............$15
Ten to enter, Z to start. One hour of the
third day of the Fair will be devoted to
Eauestriauism. The committee will decide
only with reference to the ease, grace and
stvle of the competitor and her command of
the horse No racing will be allowed.
Boy rider-premium. m..................S $40
Same conditions as for lady riders.
Committee-Thomas A Way, William Glib
son, Vachel Barnes.
@Discretionary premiums will be award.
ed on meritorious articles, whether in this
list or not.
A. B. COVERT, Pres.
DAVID 0KEY, SEC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
CLASS 9th Department.

/ best display in this department. ....... ..Sz
Committee-T Allen. Mis-. Sue Nesbit
Miss Maggi Barnes, Miss Martha Okey, Miss
Sallie Mann, Miss Jane Rinas.
GLASS Eth Department--Domestic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

Committee-Jehu Moose, Jonathan Hollis
claw, Jacob II Hamilton, Robert Gatchell,
Rownd.
.NIACSs D. t,k Du..Ixo,t N ill.,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12

Committee-Jesse Brown, Mrs Charles AL
ford Mrs Robert Clingan, Mrs DR. Mccullough
and Mrs. Thomas Fowler .ss ....r.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-09-12
CLASS Eth Department.

best display in this department, .....,. So
Conlmittee-Dr D Daily, Miss Libbie MOL
Miss Mary Crossl.y, Miss Tillie Ford, Mi;
Lucy Cline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-29
Poland Tired Of Waiting.

The Poles are incOrrlgible. Spite Of miserable
repetition Of failure they still hope their final
reimbursement One OF their representatives has
recently come forward with somewhat novel solu-
ton Of the Polish problem. Ludwig Won Zychlinski
is Deputy to the Provincial Diet Of the portion Of
Poland which is under Prussian domination. and
this may partly account for the fact that 1t is to Ger
many, OF all other countries, that he looks for the
salvation Of his country. He has just published
pamphlet entitled at Is Time: A Memorandum to
Germany" In this he asserts that Poland has
always looked forward hopefully to the untdcaton
OF Germany, and that Germany, in her efforts after
this great national object always carried along with
her Polish sympatnies. Let Germany and
Austria. he says, rise up In defence OF POLAND and
release her from the Russians, and TO both there
will be rich reward Austria, he says, and Russia
both endeavOring to attach to themselves large
portion Of the Slave nationality II Austria heed not
Russia will gain the races but with the AID OF Poland
and conlederated with her Austria con raise up
bulwark OF Slavism and Catholicism between her
and Russia. To Prussia our author Offers as the re-
ward for her exertions in favor Of Poland, the P0
hsh provinces the Gear at present possesses. In
German paper you lind this scheme severely crlti-
cised because 1t sets out with the statement that
the sympathes OF Poland have been German,
whereas they have been notOrlousy French In the
Polish papers our author VIII md scarcely better
quarter, proposes to leave portion OF Poland
still under the heel OF the stranger