The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-07
,,,,rnr At wAsniNGroN HALL,

- he the candidates in that district
.,rrur At WASHINGTON HALL,
an. r,ba on the History and Litera.
''1' ture of Poland. w 0
,E,.r,r treat of high order OF merit
-.,sorled at Washington Hall last even-
~ Couut De Zaba, of Poland, who, as
:, ..u heretofore explained in our
sl,np.. is,he author of a shorthand
sSbJ Of Studying history which he
!" t, years ,,been introducing into
AMI. anil academies throughout the
,o,p His theme last evening was
.rtt bttor and literature of Poland,"-
Avn. which the literary labors Of his life
"A lifted to him discuss intelligcntlyand
i+.,.siprly for any audience. Itwasde-
rv,tl io:the benefit OF the yellow fever
rsrr, Ilis audience was not as large
~, could have wished, but 1t was very
rs.saBle. Among those present were
Ssyp Kain, President pendlcton and ex-
Er,nor Jacob. The lecturer was in
h,I,rdby Mr. A. W. Campbell, OF this
n,,,. vho briefly referred to the close
bsld sympathy TINT had ever existed
bsrsathi;rountry and Poland, and that
Iup must exist as long as Americans
rpaber the deeds Of Kosciusko and
PsEiin our Revolutionary War.
Cant De zala began his remarks in the
ryNleofa man who has seen much Of
be prd anil appeared often in public.
LhwogreSel he became still more at
La as and oitenimes became quite elo-
Vsst HE'S master OF that kind Of
41Or which quietly and gradually takes
nssiou Ofan audience, and that makes
Ii subject highly interesting. Although
,hwiner our language is ut his COM
rtli to a remarkable degree, and the
nriihtuses are simple, forciblc and elo-
GAIT He apOlogizcd for the extent Of
Shsne, sufficient, he said, for several
karsaudhe mustthereiore treat it conf
,,Anfrily This bc dill and vet not 80
80. - .,o;,I o,,,osinroI oi,rs;o,s N
I,"S " ","'' o'''tS'"''a' "''''',os "
eaehh andrharacters That were hi2hiy
sLshedby the audience.
altribg To the object for which the elec-
sr "a. ,;ror lin raIl,u. foro. q, f,arars
4s,S y, ~ S,'s''' ''e s'.o" 'eNe' 'pnS',
kNA' beneVolencel' one oil the'noniest
1tals Of the human heart, and all
hars under its benign influence cannot
| n ,,,,,;bn,. I,.,oI,. -, ,ho a,,a,,;,,;on a.
s''4"''IN 'a'st'' " U'' "''', 'Ht'9H y y
9res and suffering therefore con-
Fsahie myself that it has fallen to mylot,
IAie Sburrinp in Amcricn N come for,
nal .ro, +, Ill ...,.' ,:i.a M, ..i
'.t SsH ~ j Si'".' wa! '.Ne e'is, a'p
@sh!ser'lceS on behalf OF youraft'iet-
d tc1atymen, with whom most pro.
tasay Umpathize" =
Az H. -, ,,.,
"A. - Ea'.'Sihg n. 10 me, coht.illeu W
st,J JSs., w ~, 10 Gu,itcss y NUMBER oi Suu
Am..S",,I I5p'evMi'Te ,I" s'I pyop!e aymnshIe NJ
NJ NJ y saJuI !. !ne Wor'I OH thG s1plec; OF Ihe
s', ,,or.: ~ !. " aatlEe amt Judged py ah
,ssc.,S,5a % G;,, " a'''!s.Le'aent N.Y. ~.
~ ~Do...I, m'st!ory o' the worla, IeIls ~. y
ins,'t o,sIIs ou.I;. .aT'.Ie. M ohIy tesTGt .lla'
arisI.OS' '',e ,,,. %. ~ InG n!ssory anu li1e.a ~,
n X, ,ba laIs. , 10 'S,lh suGn ssan. i!t!!1G "
tspSa.. ";s ~ s'Ge o' otueri w,lylu ~. tSst.
~ vI' s~t,sa, .n'o .I .'uF petio'S. me niss
ira Sste SSo .a Aie uyh's'y ol a1S a9So'u!e
~ sav;. SS sSIsneu rom W. 10 iSlV; the
roS,.Ey ';.aepFSSSn's ;.p S',sl. me eohstitntiohal
/ lSJ I ,h"," "VI'i .i I,S" 70 iot-, inc .nltu .
hnlS4 -t ~ ~, =, thr S'eTIlNe m3hatc!,y;
uibs ~ ~ ''oti anu tle lourth petlou
1 tSe PoI.. y 'noss strenuous enot.s >
sea grievances orL 10 .o,novo fore;"n
a.ptnfe frnm ,ho ;",,.,j ,;s,..,t;Sm
a. "V'l' uIe INTERNAL autnlnStrhtlDh
sH nulty 10 re.eStablish their gov
sllient and their nntiOnnI iuIonendenre
"a SlJ IL. l'"IuItal Ihuepehuehce
L. ~ uSsls, nom l(A to the present
lhe lecturer then, in a thrilling
ainner nayroIo.l H., IL: 49,. .I,
t1NsJ 4. It'"Ieu H. Tue history Ot fOlalu
tnf srOLs y"'" w. ,llleil arguments lot Ilp-
.gy'slOEe Oi the freedom and nxcnllencv
ne constitutions wL;,.l, Ln5 annnotod
m its own Ie,,;sIo,nros anJ ~ 4, ..ia,,:;3a, /
sns "a reterrrd to the pntriotism ' n, and virtue
IN, ,SsS had Illuminated It's history, and
~ had not been Qncncled by blood OF
eSy crushed by tyranny. II would
npesihle to give even m outline d
interesting facts Of the lecture. In re,
L 10 the literature Of Poland, 7 The
s.W sf read several transIations 6f ad.
5s9 I poems. The following one, q
Es;sition Of the lament oi the noct Jobr
y SS'ss'laoy'ki, on tie loss Of his child
y, - eysa As an illustration OF Polish DO
w 'ntien In the fifteenth century:
~. IL, ,A,,,,..,..,,s
~ ,%s, ,Sn, GsSn ?"T'.9F 'SS, 5lISlS Gst1s SOs
ltSs ~ hSyas SOe l,T dsciinS 5llss, ~
iiSSs,iis |, ,i,S,, h,lF,hlc' gIiel Ike this
~ Z; g;F ;SsFshss slS'' Il, SrVs a5Is% oil ''ssP'
Y G y \. ~ 4. IA,s son iva, al, aud aOusht
fss ~ tS Sit!S,.,iS,I.' slSsn' i,' ,i oi thought
SaitJ Itloa saassd IN 1"I NV 'SSS SSsa ar' ned'
~ 1Ts3. 70. ~ q S.at I'D thou ar. gone,