davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

GALE OF BATH LANDS.-In

GALE OF BATH LANDS.-In pursuance Of
y decree of Circuit Court of Augusta made in the
of Vincent E. Geger and others, against FranS
lin T Geigers heirs and Others shall sell. at prl-
vate sale, IN separate parcels, may be judcious
and suit purchasers, body tract of land stua
ted in Bath co.. opposite Cloverdale, and adjoining the
coyerdsls and estates and contains about
Geiger, decd. The land is well timbered and as the
lumber business is getting profitable it is
mended as admirably suited for that purpose The
land is ali desirable as grazing ranges.
am authurized to sell on such terms as I may
think best, taking from the purchasers bonds with
good personal security aid retaining the title as ult
mate security may be consulted by letter or per
sonaly at my home near Staunton, and expect to be
on the lands during the present month. -
Feb 49, 1861 JOHN CHURCHMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
UDOEPH0 WOLFE
NOTICE

'NOTICE 'E"-'-
GABRIEL HlRSH takes this method of inform
" IN This fpendsand customers that he is still for
the "UniOn the Constitution, and the enforcement of
the laws " and that in order to maintain his views
successfuKy,h must have money Therefore all whe
are indebted to him, either by note account,
earnestly requested to forward Immediately and
settle their respective dues He dslikes to pgN, but
money he must have. He hopes this call will not be
disregarded.
March 8. 1850. .-a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

Common sense, humanity, and prudence, in
spite OF all restraints and all attempts at repress-
Ion Will show themselves, especially in miBds
where conservative opinions have once inffuen.
ced the Judgment and conduct Hence We read
the following in the Boston Courier: - -.
In view. of the awful struggle which -lies-be-.
tore us,-in view of the factthat q civil war is
Impending between two portions of great en-
pire, moved by such passions and fed BY. sucA
Resources, We trust that it will not be deemed
treasonable, aud giving aid and comfort to The
enemy II we suggest to the humanity and
Christianity of the whole country to pause tor
awhile, and see ii IL be moi possible to find some
other solution to the dread problems. before Us
than the sharp edgs which solved the Gortlian
riddle. AND may We not further presume we
are aware bow presnmbtnpus it Is in US ~ have
any opinions IN Oppose lion TO the majority OF the
community around us-to express thu hope that
the. government will eanine- itself to defensive
measures, and not attempt any war of conquest
or repossession, at least, until Congress assem-
bles -,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
THOMAS j. BAGBY, -
.HqENT, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,

.HGENT. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, =
Nos g Wall Ste, assaer st. Charles Hotel,
~ - !, -, -, RIGHN0ND,~ I'd,
HIRES OUT Negroes. Rents out Houses, and sells
Il Tobacco Wheat, Corn Flour, and other Country
Produce. - 49,
Pays strict attention to business, and prompt
remittances made. -...,...u1 .41... -.-.,....,
So Consignments respectfully solicited. ..>.s....
REFER To Messrs. C. T. Wortham 4 Co.,. E.. 81.
Maury Co., Dickinson, Hill Co., and II. x. Ely
son, RICHMOND; James Alexander, CHARACTERISTICS
R Mauzy, srAuNToS land j. II. Wartman & Co, HAIR
R1soNBURG........ -. Il Richmond, March 26, 1861.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

No PxKTY.-We hear talk about re-organiz-
ing the old Democratic party. This is like sing
ing psalms to a dead horse. The Democracy, as
party, is dead and buried, and to the universal
satisfaction of the whole people. But suppose
the scheme for restricting and demonstrating
the Democracy were practicable, what sort Of a
monster should we have? Not to go further than
Washington, what kind Of materials shall we
find there to enter into the composition - In
Lincoln's cabinet, CHASE, Blair, Wells and Cam
eron) Tour of the seven are old fashioned Demo-
Gratis OF the purest de- And old Frank Blair,
General Jacksen's confidential organ grinder
a iife"long Democrat, who has the reputation Of
governing the Cabinet-what are we to do with
these in the new organization ...,.
No, the idea of party is ten years behind the
times. At such a crisis as this we want no par
ty; but one whole, solid, compact mass, ANNA
ted by one soul, just as we find it in Virginia at
this moment. The. people cannot make mis-
take about selecting. true~men now>; but they
should be careful to choose those who can rem
der the best-service. AtRich. Wing. - :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
&c. = .-REMOVAT;f---5---

SIR 81 g ML[LI n ERYI.-.
HRS-KATE M-KELLY, would respectfully in
Nl form the Ladies of Staunton aid vicinity that
she has removed her MILLINERY EsrABIIsHMEYT to
her NEW STORE ROOM, South of Beverly ST., new
Brick Front and adjoining the Marble Yard, where
she is opening as handsome a stock of SPRING
GOODS as can-possibiy be exhibited and which will
be sold upon reasonable terms as they can he had
anywhere Thankful for past favors, she asks con.
tnuance fhe patronage herstofere extended to her
feeling assured none will go away dlspleased after an
examination of her stock and prices
81 Particular attention paid to orders from the
country. 1900 ~ ....a...o .-.....,.... q.
April 80, 1s61.-4t. . -. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

- CoUeHs. The sudden changes of climate
are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, and AsTHMAT
&c AEERcEIaNs- Experience having proved that sim
pie remedies often act speedily and certainly when ia
ken in the early stages of the disease should
at be haa to- RrowD's Br0nstiak Itoches,' or
Lozenges, let the Cold Cough, or Irritation of the
Throat be so slight bVthis precaution more
serious attack may be effectuaffy Warded10 PUBLIC
SPEAKERS and SINGERS wifi find them efectua1 for
Strengthening the voice. - - - 49, -
See advertisements -"--~ - 49, - - 80 =
786f1-fI1O ,-.t.. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
MIElT AIRY *-NOTiCE..1e- y
ARMS FOR VOLUNTEERS.

VOLUNTEER COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Y desiring Arms, are hereby informed that we have
made arrangements for supply Of the best
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GUNS,
the Minnie Musket, English Enfield Rife,
RIed Musket with either Angular or Sword BayOnetj
and fine Navy Pistols; aso French Cavalry Sabres,
superior article at low price, Samples Of the above
may beseen eur Store Orders respectfully solicited
Also on hand, our usual variety of Officers Swords
Belts Sashes Epaulettes PEASANTS Gloves Spurs &c.
together with Buttons, Laces, Bindings, and all
essary Trimmings for Uniforms. 1911 ...- -.
'-.9.-.i'~>- MITCHELL & TYLER, =.
108 Main ST., Richmond, Va.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
--UDOLPHO WOLFE'S- =
AROMATIC -. $50. ...)..
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS!
A Speculative Tonic, Diuretic, Anti Dys-
.....a -. . peptic and -.
Invig0rating Cordial! q


VNTOLFES Celebrated SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
w 'SCHNAPPS should be kept in every family
1t invariably corrects the i'll effects change of wealth
and as beverage, it is the purest Liquor made in
the world. 5000 VI % AZ
Put up in pint and quart bottles Also-ol .esa
UDOLPHO WOhFES PURE COGNAC BRANDY
Imported and bottled by himself warranted pure and
the best quality, with his certificate the BOTTLE and
his seal on the cork. 80 zs1 r..4 - .ssl
.4-UDOLPH0 WOLFE'S PURE PORT WINE, Ii.
Imported and bottled by himself, put up for medici-
nal use, with his certificate the bottles warranted
pure and the best quality
UDOLPHO WOLFE,S PURE SHERRY WINE.
Imported and bottled by HIMSELF the the Port
Wine. --.-s<. > ....A
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE MADEIRA WINE
Imported and bottled by himself for private and
dicinal USE the best Wine offered sale to the
trade in bottles. This Wine is warranted perfectly
p4re..--~-.,-- -. ..a.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE JAMAICA RUM, III
ST.: CR0IX RUN, SCOTCH Il IRISH WHISKEY.
All the above imported and bottled by himself war;
ranted pure and the best quality.
TO THE PUBLIC. -
sI.wlll stake appropriation as a man, my standngas
merchant Of, thirty years residence in New York,
that what pledge and testify to with my SEAL my la
BEL and my certificate is correct, and be relied
upon by every purchaser. -.---- 49,.
Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their
practice shaud give the preference TO these articles
For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apotheca-
ries. .u,9A
Sole Manufacturer and Importer of Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps, - $500 -'0''
No. % -BeQuer Street, Nea0. York.
-X- For sale by Dr.. II. s. EIcHELBERaER and P. II.
Trout Staunton, Va. - =. -
Dec. Is, 1S60.-6mif
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
WIRE AND SIEVE FACToRY.--The

NTIRE' AND SIEVE FACTORY.--The
w undersigned being the only manufacturer,
South very respectfully asks the attention Of the
merchants to the public generally to his stock. he
manufactures Wire Cloth of every description, Rid
dies and Sleeves Of all kinds, Rat and Mouse Traps
Cages &C., heavy Wire Work for doors and front
Windows, also Coal, Sand aud Guano Screens. Keeps
constantly on hand large assortment of Wove-Wire
Riddles, Sleeves, &c: Al orders promptly attended
to. s.5 Ct. w. JESSOP.
Feb 20. i861-3mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

EVANSVILLE AND A FARM FOR
u SALE PRIvATELY-Con Containing 235 Acres
well improved-lying in Augusta co., on the Va G.
R. Road, and lying around Craigsyille Depot-being
good situatio for Store and Mechanics: Persons
wishing to purchase will examine the property. For
further particulars address the subscriber, at Frank
ford, Greenbrler CO., Va. JAS. A. CRAIG
Nov e. lS60.-~-tf.- -tft - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

1860. SPRING TRADE. 1850.
GEORGE STARRETT, ~
GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
OFFERS for sale the following articles, Of Il
" his own manufacture; viz:gs -'N@ ~
Tin Ware of all kinds, 80 '-ls-e 'l.g- lN
Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, - go. 1.Is -
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for wood 10 varieties,
Sheet Iron Stoves for wood, -.s.. IL g. z
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for coal, 10 {" IL. (
The Brilliant Gas Burner, s.o..e,s. Sizes,
Portable hunters, sag .....s...., 4s~s.... =
Portable Crate. s,,g. s..al,.. :. - 3 90 !" : s
Diamond Radiator, .a.s 80. oy...-. :. "a "...iss,
Factory Stoves. cameo e...4 ). 3.".,.o -
Richmond Portable Furnace s 3 !" ~,
LicoEce Boilers, for wood and GOA, - s. = g a.s7
Portable OXenS,....-. "a, II 4,.A.ls. b, ..s..
N- Also, constantly for sale, the most popular
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters made, and repairing
pieces for the same always on hand. .aa :. s,....
Richmond Apr;l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

The Boston Courier yet has gtlzgpses Of its old,
common sense. position. 1t says: 49,.
ASince peacenasteVent follow upon war,
however protrac.ed, 1t seems to us the part 0f
wisdom 10 co0ht the cost OF war, and 10 deter
mine beforehand What possible gain could accrue
together party 10 snoh~ g. contest. To be sure:
the disposition to hynt, so far il exists on eli
ther side, would thus be gratifed; bnt after
much slaughter and misery, We Gan conceive of
poEeal advantage secured to either party. The
fortune of atties, we presume, would be various,
as it usually is. Tie military conquest of one
part Of the coantry by the other could scarcely
be possible, aud it effected there could noloDger
be any constitutional union of States. Ia ma
tion OF freemen such union can stand only on
the consent of ali the parties. The subsection of
the one to the other would destroy the whole
character of our institutions, and must Change
the entire form and spirit of our government
To one who chooses therefore, to look at the
probabilities OF future events, ia forming his
Judgment of the demands of the present, a gem
eral war could only seem traught with utter ru-
in 10 the fabric Of freedom raised by our fathers,
and which has SO long shielded and blessed their
posterity. There might yet be modes provided
of settling our national CONTROVERSY, either BY
convention which would agree upon terms-or,
in the worst event, by amisa6le separation agreed
to by all the parties. A general war would pre-
clade the first .nneJhod; and We CANNOT see that
it would leaa to anything. but the second in. the
end" ~.-.l - -. -.,.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
MEETING OF CONGRESS.
MESSAGE OF PREs'T. DAVIS.


MONTGOMERY, April 29-Oongress met to-day
at noon.
The Presidents Message was received and
read. He aunounces the ratification of the Con-
stitutou, by all the Confederate States; and that
it only remains now to elect officers to admins
ter it. He says the declaration OF war against
the Oonfederacy, renders it necessary for Con-
gress to be convened to devise measures for the
defence of the country. He reviews at length
the relations heretofore existing between the
States, and the events that have resulted in the
present warfare. .a...=-- 3D..
Referring to the result of the mission of the
Commissioners to Washington, he says the crook
ed path of diplomacy can scarcely furnish an ex
ample so wanting in courtesy, in candor and di.
rectness, as was the course of the United States
Government towards our Commissioners. He
incidentally refers to the prudent caution OBJ
served by the fleet off Charleston, during the
bombardment of Fort Sumter. He pays high
compliment to the people of South Carolina for
their forbearance before, their heroism during,
and their magnanmity after the bombardment.
He says, Commissioners have been sent to Eng
land, France Russia and Belgium, to ask our re
cognition as a member of the family of nations,
and make treaties of amity or commerce. He
recommends the appointment Of other diplomat
ic agents. SIS i.4a s.ls s.vsesss 7fss-
The Confederate States, through Vice Presi-
dent Stephens has concluded convention with
the State of Virginia, by which she has united
her powers and fortunes with u.s. He has satis-
factory assurance that other Southern States will
soon follow her example. Most of the execu-
tive departments are now in successful operation
The Postmaster General will soon be ready toll
assume the direction of postal affairs. In con-
cluson, he congratulates the Confederacy upon
the patriotic devotion exhibited by the people.
Men, high in social and official position and of
wealth, are serving in the volunteer ranks; the
railway companies are liberal in their rates for
the transportation of troops and supplies, and
proffer to carry the mails on liberal terms, re
ceiving the bonds of the Oonfederacy as compen-
sation. "a people united and resolved, >eaB-
not fail of final success. We feel that,our cause
is just and holy and protest selemrly in theface
of mankind, that we desire peace at any sacri-
fee, save that Of honor aud Independence. We
seek NO conquest no aggrsudisement,. no conces-
sions from the free States; all we ask is to be let
alone, and that none shall attempt our subjuga-
ton by arms this we must and will resist to the
direst extremity. The moment this pretension
is abandoned the sword will drop from our grasp
and we shall be ready to enter into treaties of
arnity and commerce mutually beneficial So
long as this pretension is maintained, with firm
reliance upon that Divine power which covers
with is protection its just cause, will contin
ne the struggle for our inherent right to free--
dom, independence and self government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

One of the~humanitarian- movements of the
times although little known as such, can hardly
be over estimated in its Importance upon the
well being of our widely scattered communities.
The population of the American States is in
many sections so sParee, that skiful Physicians
are hardly available to them, Vast numbers of
our people are Obliged to employ in .sickpess,
such medical relief as they can hear from each
Other, or indeed any they can get from any quar-
ter. Hence arises the great consumption Of Pat
ent- Medicines among Us, greater by far than ia
any of the Old countries, where skillful physi-
clans are accessible to all classes. Unprincipled
men have long aVailed themselves of this neces-
sity, to- palm off their worthless Bestruins. until
the word has become synunomous with inposi='
ton aud cffeat. One Of our leading Chemists
in the East, DR.. Aver, is pursuing course which
defeats this -iniqnity.O He brings not only his
own but the best skill of our times to bear, for
the production of the best remedies which can
be made. These are supplied to tie world, in
convenient form, ALLOW. prices, and the people
will no more buy poor medicines instead OF good,
at the same cost, than they will bran instead of
hnnr.-The inevitable consequence of this is,
that the compounds that flood our country
are, discarded for those. which accomplish the
end in view-which cure. DOVE over estimate
itsimportance, in believing that this prospect Of
supplanting the by word medicines. with those
of actual worth and virtue, is-frought, with i'm
meHse consequence for, good to the masses of
ourpeople. Gazette and Chronicle, Peru, 1d.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
Rerigioas Notice

- 49,; . = = Rerigiods Notice.
The .Rey. " %. T. Richardson will preach at the
Augusta Church next Sabbath, May 18th J The Sun:
day School will be organized on that day. =.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
RECENT VABUAhBE1MORKs.

April 2, 1851 If IT, - q -,'' ~ '..''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

49,. 49,. Mrs. ~XINSLOW. w., -. .,.-..-S. "a
An experienced nurse and female physician has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process of teethng, by softening the
gums reducing all Internationally allay all pain,
andis sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it.
Mothers it will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health to your infants Perfectly safe in all cases.
@See advertisement in another column 49,.
luna -. .... ,.. -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

TSAMFI1Y. CARRIAGE FOR SALE..AA first
rate TWO-HORSE CARRIAGE, which will seat
six persons It can be made close open suit the
season. 1t was built by Rodgers the best builder In
the United States. 1t cost $3.50 and has never been
1nhard use 1t will be sold now for 1926 credit
of six or twelve months, bearing interest. and
good security will be required INQUIRE AT THIS Or
Trcr - March 10, ts6t,-tf.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

IMPROVED sTOCK.--I am breeding from
i BLACK HAWK, and his son, POST BOY, who
stand at my STABLE and are splendid specimen Morgan
Horses, the kind and time for breeding for war
poses have short Horn Buf1 and Heifer Calves for
sale; also Chester county Bears and Pigs viii ex
change for Steers three years old and upwards, to
Craze mountain land. -
Persons having cattle for sale address me stat
ing price per 100 cwt. S. W. FICKLIN.. Il
Charlottesville, April %, 1s51-st:-vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

C0A DOZ. TUMBLERS and GOBLETS just re-
L.OO celyed and for sale by l. B. WALLER
Staunt0n, April 16, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

NOTICE THE accounts of CRAWFORD &
IN COCHRAN are made off to the LIST Of January
1861. The partnership expires. by Limitation. on the
1st of April As change in the concern is about be-
ing made, no longer indulgence can be given. We
hope our friends will understand we are in sarnsst.
we need what is due U.s.. 49,,
-. : - CRAWFORD T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
SPRINGCLOTHING !!

SPRING CL0THING! @-.~e.~1
WE have just received an assortment Of Spring
Wv Clothing, consisting of s. .'..,.
FINE BLACK CLOTH GOATS, -
PANTS AND VESTS-A1so -
CASHMERE SUITS, -
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND
FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY : '-'1-->- =
IA Call and Examine. -zE1
ROAM b ABBY, North Wing of Va Hotel.
Staunton, March u, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
.-...u NEW. CONCERN. -; -
Nn,- Garner &. Sheet Iron Mandatory.

Tin, Copper Y. Sheet Iron Mandatory
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
l. citizens of Staunton and surrounding country that
they have taken the Shop one door west of the Tobac
co Store of j. B Evans where they are prepared to
manufacture. all kinds of !, i st
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK,
from Tin Cup to Still They are alsuprepared for
purtug,on Roofing and Spouting, on as fair terms as
it cam be done In this section of country Having
desire live and let live, they ask share of public
patronage. --~---~.-.-1 JOHN C: GROVE Il BRO. .
Staunton, March 2s, 1sef--em - -. - 80 ..
PICTURES! PICTURESil-.
Az. HOFFMAN has taken ~BHrdett's Old
n GaIlery,opposite the Eindieatof Office, where
he take Pictures in all the various styles
and improvements of the Art ~ Photographs Of
all sizes, both pfa1n and col0red.
Instructions given in the Art,--- - - +
Staunton March l2 1851 :! ~.. ,...--.~-..-..oO ~
SPRING & SUMMER. CLOTHING
TUST-received, eneof. the neatest andnest fash
READY MADE CL0THING,.a e~--- Ns~~~-.---~-.- --
-GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. :. :. -
-. --.--- --~---- --.. t11. HATS AND CAPS3
ever in Staunten, Next Door to Adams,
Express Office. New Street, 1890 ~--O ...--sl
JAMES A. ARMENTR0UT.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

n Training of Officers of the. 93rd Regiment i'll
commence in Stanton, on Monday, the 9th of May,
at II o'clock, and continue three days. All Officers
are required to appear parade in full uniform
The Regiment will musterin Middiebrook, on Sat
urday, the IL tn of May, at Il o'clock: - go
WIS. -SPROUk b, Col: ssrd Regiment. -
April 16, 1861 ~..- 1900 49, |----->--'' 1888
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
MORE NEW GOODS

WHAT-NOTS.-Jus received
II and for saie-by Il. WADDELL, Jr.,-
StanntOn Feb. H. s~t-'-s-y Union Hall,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.
We are informed, says the New York E0en-
ing Post that the prospect of connecting
New York and London by telegraph line
through China, Asiatic and European Rus
sia, by way OF Behring's Straits, is likely to
be realized. Mr.. P. McDonough Collins,
United States Consul for the Amoor River,
states that the Russian Government is now
causing the construction of line eastward
from Moscow, which it is intended shall
reach to the Pacific shore, at the mouth OF
the Amoor, which lies in latitude $50 north
and longitude 1909 east.
From the Amoor the Russians hope to es-
tablish telegraphic communication with
Yeddo and other japanese cities. This,
however, will be only branch line. The
main line will run north h-eastwardly to Behr-
ing's Straits and then be led down the
American shores, through the Russian and
British Possessions to Oregon and California,
where it will connect with our own Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Line.
Mr.. Collins is, we understand, now in this
country; and we trust that our merchants
may hear something from him upon this
great undertaking, which will belt the world
with electricity, and connect New York with
all the other capitals Of the earth.