davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06
NO. 81.

nually), is struck off in such numbers,
that, when piled upon each other fiatwlse,
like the leaves of book, the thickness Of
them is sixteen miles. In addition, it
] takes some seven millions Of pamphlets
and twelve millions of circulars to meet
the public demand for this kind of infor-
nation. Our annual issue of pamphlets
alone, laid solid upon each other. make
pile eight and one-quarter miles high.
The circulars measured endwise reach
! lS49 miles, and these assertions are mat
ters of mathematical certainty. What
ever the estimation in which these publi-
cations may be held here, they reach tie
fresides of millions upon millions of msn
who do treasure and regard them, aud who.
in their trials. do heed the counsel they
bring.
Not only over these great Western con-
tinents, but throughout that other land so
little known to you. under our feet, the
Australian continent, there are few villages
as large as this which are not familiar with
the name you have chosen, and employing
the remedies that bear it.
Thus, gentlemen, have striven in my
humble sphere to render some service to
my fellow men, and to deserve among the
afflicted and unfortunate some regard tor
the name which your kind partiality hangs
on these walls around me. We may look
forward with confident hope to the renown
you will gather under it, and the prosperity
which there is reason to trust, the future
has in store for you. Situated as you are
here on the main arteries between the West
and East, between the great Industries of
the plough and the spindle, ycu must aid
in their exchanges and thrive with them.
Soon these channels will be opened wide
and pouring through your precincts streams
of men and merchandise that will need
YOUR furtherance and must contribute to
your growth.
Located here in the centre Of New Eng
land, to what doarer spot can you turn that
men inhabit? Beginning life rich with the
honors of your mother town, whose infiu-
ence through her schools and her scholars
is of itself an INTERCHANGEABLE such ex-
amples of Lawrence, Boutwell, and Hoar
what may you not hope for Of useful
ness in the councils of the State and ma
tion $40 lI
Contrast our condition with that of the
European nations, alternately torn and
IMPOVERISHED with wars, credit it as you
may to the better education of the peo-
pie, and you will realize the value OF the
example old mother Groton has set you,
so worthy of your ambition to follow:
Build schools for your children and find
talent to teach them then intelligence
and integrity, in prosperous and happy
homes, will be your sure reward.
Associated as you have made me with
your veal and woe, wish | might be al
lowed to contribute from my means, such
as they are, something towards this first
foundation of the public good.
Gentlemen, have detained you too
long. Oppressed with the fear, that do
not deserve the distinction you bcstow, |
pray God to make me worthier, and to
smile upon you with His perpetual bless
ings.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06

A MOST frightful accident oce aired yes
terday morning on Mount Washington
Avenue Bridge, near Boston. which will
result in the death OF Miss Julia Reardon.
She happened to be partially over the
draw as it began to open, aad was caught
between the swinging head. and the heavy
iron ratings, cruising her ihighs in a most
frightful manner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06
Feeding a-ossltry.

The habit of giving much foodin short
space of time is u very bad one. If you
notice their habits you will see that the pro-
cess of picking up their food under ordinary
or what may be called the natural condl-
ton. is a very slow one. Grain by grain
does the meal get taken, and in the ag-
crecatc no small amount Of sand, small
pebbles and the like, all Of which passing
into the crop, assist digestion greatly. >
But in the ''henwifes" mode Of feeding
poultry, great heap is thrown down aud
the birds are allowed to peg away at sach
a rate that their crop is filed too rapidly.
and the process of assimilation Is slow.
painful and incomplete. No wonder that
50 many cases Of choked crops are met
with under this treatment. Many oshcr
diseases which affect chickens might be
obyiated by amateur breeders. were a lit-
tie precaution taken in so simple thing
as feeding. Regularity in feeding IS al
SO essential.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06

AN unsuccessful lover was asked BY
what means he lost hissweetheart: "Alas!
he cried, 81 fattered her until she got toe
proud to speak to me.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06
AuIuconsoIabIe widow.

There was Dutchwoman whose hus-
band. Dietrich Van, Pronk, kicked the
bucket and left her inconsolable. Folks
said grief would kill that widow. She had
a figure of wood carved that looked very
much like her late husband. in order to
be constantly reminded Of her dear depar-
ted. In about halfa year she became
interested in young shoemaker. VINO
finally married her. lie had visited the
widow not more than fortnight, when
the servants told her they were out OF KIM
ding wood, and asked what should be
done. After pause the widow replled
in very quiet way Maybe, it ish veil
enough to split up old Van Pronk vat ish
up stairs"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06

YOUNG VS.. OLD SoLDIERs.-The trite
saying :" Old men for counsel, young men
for war; has apparent veri6cation IN the
history of France since the year 1794:
In that year the French armies carried all
before them, even the trained soldiers OF
Prussia, commanded by men who had seen
service under the great Frederick, failing
to stem the current of French victories.
Then the average age of French Generals
was thirty years. In 1870 the French
armies were swept out of existence within
the space of one short campaign. The The
average age of French Generals in 1870
was sixty-four years. Again, IN 1914
10000 conscripts, who were mere boys,
barred the road to Paris against the allied
armies. twice broke the ranks of Blucher,
and nearly decided the allied commander on
to desist from the invasion. The older
conscripts of 1870, what a pitiable record
theirs against the legious of Won Moltke
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06
Horace MANN.

Horace Mann was once seated in all omni-
bus with young man who cody took out
a cigar, lit match. and put the cigar,
in his mouth. Mr.. Mann stopped tho
coach and insisted that tho young
man should be elected for disobcy-
ing the rules. lie was not pacifed until tho
owner of the cigar touched the indignant
reformer's hand with the uncharred end IN
proof that the cigar had never been lighted
and Mr.. Mann, 10th to lose an opportunity
to impress moral truth upon wayward
youth, turned around and lcctured him
severely upon the vice Of deception.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06

The farmers field may be "furrowed
with care" but it cannot be narrowed
by the recollection
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-04-06

WISE FARMERS fhe farmer who, dur-
ing the cold and temlJestuous days OF wio-
ter. when outdoor work is impossible,
EMPLOYS his leisure hours in examining his
harness, and oiling and repairing it over
hauling his plows, harrows aud enltisafofs.
and seeing that they are in apple pie order;
in looking after his mower and reaper. and
satisfying himself that they are in condl-
ton to put iuto the tiolJ, is wise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
.9TFTIE.r S.2LES.
I,y john III. PARROT. Auctioneer.

COMM ISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ES-
u TATE IN THE CITY OF ALEXAN-
DRIA-The undersigned Commissioner of sale
by authority of Il decree of the Circuit Court
for the county of Alexandria, rendered at the
November term 1870. Of said Court, in the suit
of Dclphy vs. Vinlctt'S administrators and
Others will sell ut public auction, in front Of the
Mayors office. in the city of \ lexandrIa, ut T.
o'clock M. on SATURDAY, the twentty-irst
day of January, 1871. the following REAL. ES-
TATE, situated in the said city, and bounded as
follows: Beginning on the south side OF Gibbon
street ut the line of the ground conveyed by
George Carson to Henry Thompson believed t"
be lU3 feet and five inches east Of Fairfax street;
and running thence south parallel to Fairfax
street 50 feet then west parallel to Gbbon street
70 feet; then north parallel to Fairfax street to
Gibbon street; then east with Gibbon street to the
beginning-improv by two small FRAN f.
TENEMENTS.
Terms One fourth of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the resi-
due in three equal instruments, at six, twelve and
eighteen months respectively, with interest from
day of sale; the deferred payments to b" secured
10y the notes Of the purchaser, satisfactorily rn-
dorScd, and the title to he retained until the pur-
chase money is fully paid. Stamps and convey
nncing ut the expense of purchaser.
II. D. CLAUGHTON,
dec l7-cuts Commissioner Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
Nv Rack, Knox a. Kerby.

Real Estate Agents ana AuctlOnners.
TOMMISSlONS' SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE.-By virtue of IL decree Of the Coun-
ty Court of Alexandria county, pronounced a,
iis June term 1869, in the chancery suit of John
Howell vs.. William H. Shirley, the undersign
ed; Commissioner appointed by the said decree,
andria city, in front of the Mayors office, on
SATURDAY, the nth day of January 1871,
nj - o'clock m, the undivided ono twelfth in
tcrcst of the said William II. Shirley in the
HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND on tho a.
east side Of Washington street between Hill
King and Prince streets, in the city of Alcxan-
dria. numbered II.
TERMS-One third OF the purchase money
in cash tho residue in two equal payments at
six and twelve months the deferred payments
to DO be secured by the purchasers bonds, with
good surety and Il retention Of the title to the
property sold until the purchase money shall
have been paid. Stamps and deeds to be paid
for by purchaser d. L. SMOOT,
1nr Its Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
From, Cincinnati.

CINClNNATI. O.. Jan. ;,.--Arror,ing to re-
turns made to the Probate Court to-day the
press machinery. type etc: Of the Cincinnati
Daily Times were appraised At 2'dDH0 and
the good will ut Sll0On.
Some of the morning papers having given
currency to the report that the wholesale shoe
dealers Of this city lad combined to reduce
wages and control the labor travelling :;eesmclI,
the dealers to-day i*:'icd 4 card denying the
matter as false. and having no foundation. The
report was the occasion to-day. OF considerable
excitement among the sllcslnen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
The Markets..

NEW YORK. Jan 6.--Stock: weak. Gold
steady at l0!al0; Money easy at ta.. Va;
G's, ex-coupon. Is do new 81. Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn firm.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-Na. Gs old. 30! bid.
$ asked; do 1866, to Iil. I'll aakrI. Cotton
heavy. Flour active; City Mill hi&h "ra'l,:
have advanced from - to Doe Howard street
s,lpertine S5a$5. - do extra SGaSG. -. " heat
firm and stock scarce; prices entire! y nnrhanE
ed. Corn firm; white St'aSl yellow IS. Oats
rm at III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
NEW BOOKS
~ Received and for sale at
FRENCHrS BOOK Il STATIONERY STORE

Il
FRENCIrS BOOK & STATIONERY STORE,
NJ % King street.
Talks with Philosopher on the Ways of God
to Man. 10y the author of Talks with :; Child on
the Brutiludcs;'' .5c.
On the Miracles of our Lord. by Geo. Nc
Donald. LL.D., author of ANNALS of y Quiet
Nrghhorhnod;' 81.
Novum Tc>tamrntum Gr;ecum, with Lexicon;
london; - ~.
Sergeant Atkins i Tale of Adventure, found
cd on fact, by officer of the United States Ar
N.Y." 81 -.
Another lot of tina, remarkable book, lnno-
cents Abroad, by Mark Twain So 80.
Wuocd and Won or the True Value of Wom-
an by W. b. Phillips; 81 10
The House Behind the Poplars, by Mrs. J. r.
Bcrkwi,h; 81 80
The Bridge of Signs, Il Yachting Story. This
is the latest serial story that appeared III "All
the Year Round" during the life OF Charles
Dickens; 53c.
New 10, Stepping lI"avrnwnrd and Yesterday,
To-day and Forever.
Another lot to-day of the famous DOLLAR
STEAM ENGINE, with Scientific Attachment;
both 81 y; mailed for 81 40
New Books daily.
Jan &. +. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
RurHpsI-pOiSOnCtl.

ST. PAUL, MIMI. Jau. 9TH" house OF
Mrs Drew, 4 widow, at Plainyicw, Wa: destroy
ed by fire ON Friday night. Her baby peri>hed
in the flames The mother WAS fatally Injured.
4 rumor is aAnat that Ricl. Of Red River
notorietv. has been poisoned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06

RETAINED LETTERS. The following is Il list
of letters remaining in the postofcc for want
of stamps proper direction. &c:
Mrs Srls;nnah Owine&, Friendship, Md. ;
Miss Sarah Mckanc. Falls Church. Va; care
:. Watkins M direction; j. W. England,
tSln office, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06

FOR S4LE-The elgibly situated three
tween Pitt and ST. Asaph, containing ten rooms
and bath room, with hot and cold water. The
house is furnished throughout with gas and fix
lures and is most desirable residence, being To-
Gated in pleasant neghbnrhood. Tho udjoin-
ing lot is offered with the aforementioned prop
rrty, or it will be sold separate if desired. For
terms apply at No. 10 south st. Asaph st. mo 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06

FOR RENT ut Culpcper c. H., Va, a
ss;i; new and handsomely fitted STORE ROOM
SIy2I feet plate glass windows; cellar under
the whole room This store is fitted for dry
goods. notions, clothing, boots and shoes, hats or
hardware. The stand is the best in the town and ana
has always commanded the largest trade So'"o
can be cleared in this store per annum by an ac-
tive merchant For terms apply to
JOS. B. GORRELL,
dee 3O-lw Culpepcr G. H., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06

puIlrE + EloRT P"crmanJohnA y. Neltch
llu+ rendered his rriiamltinn Il Policeman.
While charges of Improper conduct against
policeman Gilbert Simpson We're being lnyestl-
r;tr, that officer assigned his position which,
The investigation Icing concluded. Was ac-
rrplrd.
II is understand that the neighborhood of
the ga: works Is the rendezvous and lodging
i,.r.. OF nearly .ll the petty thieves in the city,
AMI the police will hereafter pay especial atten.
ton Ia that locality. and all Migrants found
lounsna aLnn there will be taken up and whip
ped.
\ man named Frank Mckinney, from the
adunnm county while under the influence OF
liquor. Tell through the window Of the shoe
store "i Mr.. II. j.. Simpson, ON Royal street,
and ,ll his head severe y yesterday evening.
He was cared tnr by officer Webb, who took
charge I'll his money, had his wounds dressed
and sent him home in wagon.
MAYORS OFFIcE--Mary Hughes. for dis
orderly conduct was discharged with repri-
mHlld.
Cesar Johnson. colorcl, for whipping his
Nat. bc;Ic cnlnrcd. for diSurdcrly conduct.
and for ail assault UPON John Lays. cnlorcI was
committed "a the Work House for ~ days.
IT,.
Ior hauling from Virginia, but supposed to be
from Washington. arrested on suspicion OF hay
inc stolen Clothing in their possession. We're
discharged with promise toquit the city.
John Ward. Richard Carter. David Haney.
and Edward Davis. colorcd boys. inr stealing Il
money draw with its contents. some pennies,
from the shop of Mrs. Chrsmond. on Alfred
street. were whipped and discharged. Carter
receiving the fun number of stripes, as he had
struck constable Burnett who made the arrest,
with Il stick.
Lizzie Williams colorrl, for disordcrly con-
duet waS discharged with an admonition.
NGHr REpoRT-Ni ght cloudy but light and
warm. 4 row took place ut F'ishtown between
:; colorrI man named Sam Day and colored
woman named Jennie Nelson, in which the lat
ter WAS severely beaten. An attempt was made
to enter the residence Of Mr.. Henry Strauss, ON
Pitt street. but some of the family were awake
heard the wnuld-bc thieves and drove them off,
\ suspicious looking character was seen by the
police trying the doors near Chatham : livery
Stable and chased. but he was too fleet Of foot
To bc caught -Four dodgers We're accommodate
ted III the Station House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH d SCOTCH
QUARTERLIES.
BIACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
REPRINTED IN NEW YORK PY
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIC. co.
QUARTERLY
The Edinburgh Review,
London Quarterly Review,
North British Review,
Westminster Review.
.NONTHLI
BInckwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

These periodicals are the medium through
which the greatest minds, not only of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, but also of Continental Eu-
rope, are constantly brought into more or less
infinite communication with the world of read
rrs History, Biography, Science Philosophy,
Art, Religion, the great political questions OF the
past and Of to-day, are treated in their pages rs
the learned alone can treat them. No one who
would keep pace with the times can afford to do
without these periodicals.
OF all the monthles, Blackwood holds the
foremost place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
". H. THukNr0N. X. JOYCE
7 OUk To YOUR INTEREST!
HOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
WED IND Split WUOD.

Having started II Wood Yard with saving and
splitting machinery attOchrd, we are now pro
pnr,.l to furnish the citizens of Alexandria with
SAWED and SPLIT WOOD,
at short notice and lowest rates.
We invite the public to give III call at our
vurl. corner of Fairfax and Queen streets, adj
Joining Rishrill Il Hoogc'= Plancing Mill, or
leave their orders at Lunts Drug Store, corner
Kin. and Washington streets Bennett's Lamp
Stnr,. 40 King street; Cogan's Lamp Store,
north Royal street: Wurfcld g. HALF Drug
store, corner Fairfax and Prince streets. All
order. will be- promptly filled.
doc. Sim THORNTON & JOYCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06

TERMS
Per unnum.
For any one Of the Reviews "a W
For any two Of the Reviews, %
For any three Of the Reviews, 10 %
For all four of the Reviews II W
For Blackwond's Magazine, w
For Blackwond and one Review, 10
For Blackwood and any tw" OF the KEYS, ~ w
For BlackWood and three Of the Reviews l3 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, u %
Single numbers of Review, 81 single num-
bers of Blackwood, thrty-tve cents. Postage
two cents n number.
CLUBS
\ discount of twenty per cent will be allowed
To clubs of four nr more persons. mus, four
copies of BlackWOOd or Of one Review, Will be
sent t. one address for $3.50. Four copies of
the four Reviews and Blackwood, for S48 and
30 ON. For clubs of ten or more persons, copy
gratis to the gcttcr-up Of the club III addition ["
the above discount.
PREMIUMS TO NEW So BSCRlBERS.
New subscribers To any two of the above pc
Of the Reviews for 1870. New subscribers to all
the i've NAV receive any two Of the Reviews for
1870
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed, unless the money is re-
mittcd direct to the publishers. No premiums
can be 6 ven To clubs.
Circulars, with further particulars, may be had
application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIC. 60.
10 Fulton Street, New York.
PnStmastrrs and others disposed I" canvass,
literally dealt with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
FO91 S.1EE' USs * E.fT.

FOH REN7-TlIat large and most de-
a:I Iightiul BRICK no USE: No. IS Washing
ton street. corner of Queen. This is Il most de-
lightulIy situated house, with Is rooms. III Il
most healthy and pleasant nelghbnrhood Is III
good order and condition; has large yards "I!
the west and SOUTH with grapes, fruit trees and
flowers. f.. D.. LLO1D,
dec 5-tf No. l34 Queen street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06

LIBRARY COMPANY. A meeting Of the Di-
l,aors of the Library Company will he held to-
mi"hl at the Library room 1t is necessary there
should I,c quorum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

1t is now said that only thirty-nne Senators
nine less than twn-thirlS. can be relied on to
ratty treaty of annexation with Santa Do
lninun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06


REMAHXs.-rhr Flour market opened quiet
for the week. and the transactions have been
limited. The rrcci pts are light, but fully equal
t. the Wants of the trade There was more activity
towards the close, and the market may be quoted
firm. We note sales of some 500 bbls Extra ut
& II -; T.. Family brands except for choice,
nr very dull Supcr- are scarce and wantrd.-
VI. revise our quotations as follows: Family !
|. :. ~ ,h"ir,. s.; Extras i t" Sc Il, choice
80 -, Sulcls t. 81 % Wheat is in light re-
rrirt but the quality "i the offerings shows an
Improvement. Prime and choice samples are IN
active enquiry; Offering. Of SIG bushels red,
with s:lr% NJ l:N r.! 30 lbs, Ia and l30-lnttrr
figure. for choice Corn is steady; offerings of
.ut bushels mixed and 10 of yellow with sales OF
the former al -, and ii the latter at same hg-
ire. kyr j. iii light receipt. with sales at 81
Oats are unchanged; offerings Of ARi bushels
y.Ih ,ulr' at b
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. JANUARY d
Feet C,llc-Pricr> to-day for Beet Cattle ranged
"A. fellows: Best Bct.vr> at ,3aSS; generally
rated Inst quality at :AkiSG -; medium OF good
l.,i! .uatv at :dl,S;p 10; ordinary thin Steers,
usrn !uil Cow ut {" jnaS4; inferior and lowest
grads al Cattle ) ::,,Si 50-gcneral average OF
the market to-day s.; - extreme range of prices
{" lass. Most of III" >nl''~ were from % 30 ST ~
Irr lN H..
Sheep Good qualities bring prices ~ before
common are dull and lower.
fln~--Thc arrivals are very moderate, ANA
the demand. which i entire V from butchers,
being fair prices are shade higher than last
week. We qu"l,. ri !tlSo - per lO lbs net, ~
I" quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
II. o. Cluughton. p. q.
w n 7 + r & o o D )
SOMETHING F'OR com IIEA THEIR
VOW RECEITING-d VERY
LARGE STOCk

Heavy Cloths for Suits.
CusSinrtS and Boys Good.
Flnnncls, red and white.
Very fine and heavy Flnnnrl+.
BLU. and Gray Full Fanncs.
Striped and Plaid Cottons.
Twill Cotton and OsnaburgS.
Bed Ticking, all qualities.
Canton FannelS.
Striped or Mariners Shifting.
Towels and Towrng, Table Cloth Goods,
Wide Shrrtng Pillow Caseing, Shawls III great
variety, Stockings of all sizes and kinds, Gloves
for everybody, Merino Shirts and Drawers, with
= full assortment Of all goods III our line.
dec ~ ROBERT i. WOOD.
~ n TUukNrON G.. X. JOYCE.
= OOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-06
TELEGRAPUIC.
DISPATCHES TO TIE GAZETTE.
From Washington.
C0NGR

WASlIIHGroN, JAN ii.-l'he Senate was not
in session to-day.
The House OF Representatives Was very thnly
attended. and the morning hour was occupied
by Mr.. Sergeant. of California. upon the re-
port of the Committee of Forci gn Affairs on
the relation of the United States with Para
quay.