davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

a.s. t-.,...... .-.. BoYpToS, Va
nave long desired Wilcox Gibbs Ma
chine. We have a double thread machine, but
cannotmanase it. | propose TO exchange for enc
of yours. NJ f. CARTER
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
TINE IMPERIAL HOTEL,
L UATR JERNEss HousE,)

L LATR JEENEss HousE)
JAMES SYKES, PROPRIETOR,
FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN THIR-
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH SrRERTs,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Thankful to the public for generous patronags
In the past, the Proprietor asks his old friends
ana patrons TO test the accommodations al his
present establishment, which he promises shall
be found at least equal to the best in Washing
ton fa 1T
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

" ANTED--Byia white woman EMPLOY
w MENr us Il Cook. Bread and Pastry Il
speciality. Apply at '-..' @'. z
au S--tf OFFICE STATE JOURNAL, ,I
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

( RICHMOND NURSERIES, The attention
of horticulturists generally is called to the
advertisement of the Richmond Nurseries,
Franklin Davis & Co., propriotors, to be
found in the STATE JOURNAL. These
nurseries are perhaps the largest in the
State, and have a well earned reputation
for the purity and thriftincss Of the trees,
vines, &C., produced therein. We can
safely recommend them to the confidence
of all Vagina fruit raisers. AS will be
seen, the stock for the season is ample.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

PowHATAN Iron CoMPANY.-Judge
Wexford, Of the Circuit court of Henrico,
has. granted charter of incorporation to
the Powhatan Iron Company, which has
been organized for the manufacture of pig
iron, and in connection Herewith, mining
and transportation land and sea. The
capital stock Of said company is to be not
less than fifty thousand nor more than five
hundred thousand dollars, to be divided
into shares of 500 each, the minimum to be
increased to said maximum as the company
may think proper from time to time. The
company proposes to hold not exceeding
one hundred thousand acres of land in the
State of Virginia. The principal Office is to
be kept and its chief bus ness to be trans
acted at the. Powhatan Furnace, in the
county of Henrico. +" "-' w "'
The following officers have been elected
for the first year: President, w. 7. Bart
lett, Richmond, Va; Directors, j. c..
Brown, Providence; Walter Cutting, Pitts
field, Mass; Archer Anderson, Richmond,
and VIM. II. Aspinwall, New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
WANTS.

vTTANTED-A woman to COOK, WASH
w and IRON also girl to NURSE. Coed
wages given. Apply to
r# J. W. 7NDERSON, 70 sl..
Chancery Court office, City Hall.
au 23-lt*
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

THE CoLoRED PEOPLE FIRM.-State
Senator W. N. Stevens~who has been la
boring extensively throughout the second
and fourth Congressional districts since the
Republican nominations were made, was in
the city to-day, and informs US that the
colored people are solid and firm in their
support OF Republican principles. The
apostacy of Mr.. Summer has failed to draw
them from their allegiance to the party
and principles through which their freedom
and rights have been secured and main
tanned. They are thinkers and reasoners
now, and can not be deceived, even by one
SO fully, and completely trusted in times
past as was the Senator from Massachu-
sets. The Republican Presidential nomi-
nees viii receive the cordial and united sup
port of the colored voters of Virginia. 81
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
RESTAURANT.
HALF AND HALF SALOON,
Is GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND, va.

JOHN MARXHAUSEN, PROPRIETOR.
GOOD LIQUORS AND FAIR PRICES
Bumgardner and Bourbon Whistles. Best
Ale, Beer and Wines in the market. Also, a
fine assortment of the choicest Cigars
EE FREE LUNCH every day, from II till
o'clock NH Isn't
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
IRON MANUFACTURERS


SDHTNIx FOUNDRY"
WILLIAM b. COOK, PROPRIETOR,
Eighth Street, Between Main and Franklin
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Manufactures all descriptions of 49,.
WROUGHT and CAST IRON WORK, RAIL
INGS, BALCONIES, VERANDAHS,
ca COLUMNS, GAPS and STILLS,
BANK and other VAULTS,
II .At3 VAULT-DOORS
and FRAMES, IRON FRONTS for BUILD.
INGS, AWNING FRAMES and CELLAR
DOORS, GRATINGS, &C., &c.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND
CAREFULLY EXECUTED.
je 19--D&W3m
VARIETY IRON WORKS,
ESTABLIS II ID 1862.
JAMES d. BROWNE, MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING,
GRATING, VERANDAHS, FIRE-PRO0r
VAULT DOORS,
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS, SETTLES
Together with every description of iron work
iSr BUII<DINti and ORNAMENTAL purposes
sQ6 AND 907 BANK STRRET,
10 7-d&wly RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

BOARDING

MRS. A. C. ALLEN,
FIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.
No. 1925 i STREET,
Nearly opposite Ebbitt House,
au left WASHINGTON, d. @.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
FOR SALE AND REET.

Two MERCHANTS. AA
L ~ M '-7-'rr.,.' - ... r'. .... EsS
VALUABLE NEE CAMILLE PROPE ~
Warren, in Alberslrlp county, for SALE or
RENT. The Dwelling untans 10 or IL rooms
near to which is the ore house, lumber house
on canal, stable, &c, with ~ acres of land Is
perfectly healthy, and in rich and elegant sec
ton.
The sale will commence at noon on THURS
DAY, the 9th September.
TERMS-Liberal. sI#t G. w. DlLLARp.
August 2lst, 1872. an 23-dsw&w2w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

NTILSON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
Wy LADIES, Chambersburg, Pa, with ample
grounds and elegant buildings, so fitted up as to
be homelike and attractive, and well equipped fer
thorough educational work, will open the first
term OF the next academic year September 4th
1879. For circulars, apply to Rev. q, r Lane
jy Slim
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
NURSERIES.

FkAsHLIs DAVIS. SAMUEL @. KENT
DICHMoND NURSERIES. ...
lOeyTtf EEgi l17- ON TIE ....E
BROOK TURNPIKE, IN MILES FROM
'a "H-tuA tf+' THE CITY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

DO0TH GRANITE QUARRY,
ID DINwIDDIE CoUSTY, VIRGINIA.
T.B. BOOTH 8 co, PROPRIETORS.
Address, p. O. Box l74, Petersburg, Va.
DBror City Point, on James River, Eppes'
Wharf p s&"7 Pr aiie 1855
H*'sI Da-' -E. .E rs-s ------ ''t.tlr+ att
s5hH PETERSBURG, VA, August 9th, 1872.
YXTANTED-LABORE GCARRYMEN,
w tIIAND-DRILLERS and STONE-CUT-
TIERS. l0--5m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
ItOLLEGE Of WILLIAM AND MARY,

" WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
The next session of the College of William and
Mary, Founded 1898, begins on the first Wednes-
day of October, and closes on the 4th of July
following.
The Academic course is extensive, and proyi-
sion has been made ion Students of Law.
Special preparatory instruction is given to
candidates for appon tlnents to the United States
Military and Naval Academies at West Point
and Annapolis. .r.-s.
EXPENSES FOR THE ENTIRE SESSION,
ABOUT $3.50.
For further information, address the subscriber
at Williamsburg, Va. 49,. 49,.
BENJAMIN S. EWELT.
., President College, Williams burg.
v ln-laWlnW ----
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23

ATARY R THOMAS AND SISTERS
wi 49,. BOARDING SCHOOL,
tDowningtown Chester County. Pa.
The next school year will begin 10th Ninth
mCnth au 10--lm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-23
COLLEGES.
DICHMoND COLLEGE.

N Il.la1 RICHMOND, VA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

BEAUTIFUL IRELAND.-We know, Of
course. that Ireland is called the "Eme-
raid Isle" and the color of the emerald
is.green. but never had it entered into
our Imagination that there was, any
where III this world, to be- seen such
verdure us it charmed onr eyes to look
upon in the rural districts of Ireland.
The slopes. the knolls, the -dells, fields
OF young grain, over which the breezes
creep like playful spirits of the beauti-
ful; the pnstures, dotted with white
sheep OF tho purest wool; the hiil-sidcs,
raising up into mistshrouded noun
ta:rs, ere all covered with thick carpets
OF smooth, velvet green. But ireland
should also be called FIowery Isle.
There is not spot in Ireland, I believe,
where blessed nature can find ON excuse
for putting flower. but she has put one
not only in the gardens and in the
meadows, but upon the very walls and
the crags of the sea, from the great
blooming rhododendrons. down to the
smallest flower that modes.ly peeps
forth from its grassy cover. The Irish
furze, so riohly yellow, covers oil places
that might otherwise be bare or barren,
the silkworm delights everywhere, from
thousands Of trees, to drop it's ''web OF
gold;" the blooming hawthorn, with the
sweet-scented pink. and especially the
white variety, adorns the landscape and
the gardens; wall huwers, of every hue
aud variety, Chamber to hide the harsh
ness Of the mural supports; the beeted
cliffs of tho North Sen are fringed and
softened with lovely flowers; and if you
kneel anywhere almost on the yielding.
veivety cnrpet, you will find little, we'll
nigh invisible, fowerets-rod, white,
blue and yellow-wrought into the very
wool and texture. Ireland ought to be
called the Beautiful Isle. The spirit of
the beautiful hovers over and touches, to
living ioveliness, every point.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

THE Two PRINoEs.-Crowned heads
no more elude domestic Affections than
their humblest subjects; but Queen Vic
toria is especially unfortunate. The
Prince of Wales has just escaped death
by disease, and now comes up again tho
case OF Sir Charles Mordaunt against his
libidinous wife-the Prince to be. in
court. correspondent with hor guilty
ladysLip. In tho meantime, the Duke
OF Edinburgh, the Princes brother, is
held as correspondent in another case of
n very similar nature. How mortifying
it must bo to the Queen to he compelled
to view her sons in such an offensive
lightl Tho most humiliating reflection.
however. is the fact that her sons inhorit
their vices, legitimatoly, through her
family; for unexcoptionable as is the
queens morality, that Of her male rela-
tives never would bear scrutiny.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04
Tho Asylum Coal,

In the House. on Friday, Speaker
Noses was called of for something and
requested old, man Crews to take the
Chair during his absence. It always be-
gets insubordination and excites the
Joking propensities of the members for
Joe to be placed in this position OF
honor. and they INDUCED their humor
no little OIL, this occasion. About the
best thing got off. was slam at the
grizzly old chairman by Tim. Hurley.
Said that member, springing to his feet
and looking around with " serio- comic
glance, Mr.. Chairman, I rise to point
OF order.
Estate your pint of ORDER" growled
Joe.
My point Of order, Mr.. Chairman, re-
piled Tim, is that the State House is
not furnished mo,o with Asylum coal.
The pint is well taken, said Joe, with
troubled grin, aud there WINS general
laugh at his expense. The point OF the
joke is that some of Mr.. Joe's enemies
insinuato that ho re-sold some of the
coal purchased for aud charged against
the Iunatic Asylum to the Keeper of the
State House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

A MURDERER AT HoME.-A lady oorres.
pondent of the st. Louis Republican,
writes: "Stokes rests his curled hair on
lace bordered pillows. The odor of his
cell permeates the entire Tombs. He
orders in perfumes by the box, and
every time the soup and hash for the
common criminals is toted past his door,
he breaks bottle OF musk. In a Grim
son-faced dressing-gown, embroidered
slippers and silk socks, he smokes the
time away, altogether the gayest bit of q
criminal that ever lodged in Murderer's
Row. I don't think the man extraordi-
narily Intelligent. How that unfortu-
nate wife of his must feel at Sandy Hook
on her return home. When the pilot
goes aboard. oil the late papers are
eagerly sought. and among strangers,
her heart probably filled with dark un-
certaintics. tho poor woman will first
learn that the father of her child is in
the cell of n murderer. But Lord Stokes
cares but little for that"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

The PRESSURE CURE. The Chicago
Repmblicdn says: "Mr. Alexander Simp-
son, of Towanda, is dead. He was
bilious. Mr.. Alexander Simpson was,
aud he saw the following paragraph from
the pen Of DR.. Hall: If bilious man
wants to get we'll. and is in no special
hurry, all that he has to do is to lie down
out of doors, between two broad boards,
until he gets ravenously hungry Mr..
Simpson followed this advice, and
calmly fell asleep with broad board on
top Of him. Under ordinary oircum-
stances, there would have been no trou-
BILE; but there was fat mems ball in
the lager beer saloon next door that day,
and the two champion fat men got over
the fence. and sat down with jerk on
top OF Mr.. Alexander Simpsons upper
board, without knowing he was there.
1t sqnelched the breath out of him at
the first blow. And the fat men, you
understand, they sat and sat there, and
discussed politics, and the Alabama
claims, and the legal tender Act, and
the weather, and woman's rights, and
the Harrison boiler. and metaphysics,
and they kept on drinking glass after
glass OF beer, and getting heavier. until
one of them happened to look under the
bonrds-nnd there was Alexander Simp-
son. as dead rs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and
mashed out SO thin that you could pass
him under closed door without scrap
ing his vest buttonsl He does not suffer
from bile now. But does anybody know
where DIR. Hall lives2 Because Mrs.
Simpson is making inquiries, and she is
anxious to snatch few silver hairs from
his brow. and to necessitate the purchase
OF patent glass eye."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, D. D.,
Rector, IL A. Nj. and 4 P. NJ.
st. Peters Church-Rev. Francis +.
Jacquemet. 1st Mass, A. NJ. Right
Rev. Bishop Lynch, 1O}a. Afternoon
Service, p. NJ.
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. r. Rude,
10H A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Jos. Il.
Wilson, 1O1e A. M. and P NJ.
Washington Street Church-Rev. S.
Fl. Browne 10>s a. NJ. and 81 Pm.
Marion Street Church-Rev. w. D.
Kirkland, 10115 a. NJ. and p. NJ.
Baptist Church-Rcv. j.. Rey nolds.
10Ia A. NJ.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts of the Legislature.
Jacob Lavin-Gas Bills.
W. J. Black Corn Whiskey.
u. q. Peixotto & Son--Hay, &c.
Columbia Building and Loan Assc'n.
u. It. Thompson-To Rent.
Mrs. A. Mccormick Removal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

The Geneva Convention.

expected to effect an emioable adjust
ment OF the differences between the
United States and her Msjesty's Govern
ment, relative to 9 settlement of what
are called the Alabama claims, and other
alleged violations Of neutrality by the
latter power, during our slate unplen-
santness," seems not to be moving 80
smoothly along in its deliberations as
the friends of peace. both in this coun-
try and in England. so fondly antici-
pated and confidently predicted The
representatives OF Uncle Sam are advo-
eating and claiming a latitude as to the
subjects of inquiry competent for this
novel tribunal, that Johnny Bulls astute
aud wary councillors are not inclined
to accord. The main controversy seems
to spring from different Interpretation
OF the treaty as regards the precise
nature and extent of the claims which
the conference is authorized to consider.
The advocates of the United States are
demanding, it would seem. not only
damages for the losses incurred by the
actual depredations of the Confederate
cruisers, fitted out in English wat.rs,
but also incidental or consequential
damages, from the increased rates of in
surance caused by apprehension of the
little rebel crafts; the decrease of Ame.
rican commerce generally, and from
various other incidents OF similar ma
ture, which such complicated case
gives rise to.
Her Majesty's counsel, on the other
hand. are stiokling for strict compli-
ance with what they deem proper in
depreciation of the powers and scope of
tho conference, and Indignantly demur
to being held responsible for any da-
images whatever. save what may be clear
ly proved to be directly attributable to
their neglect or criminal non.perform-
ance of the duties Of neutrality. The
English press is. warmly discussing the
question, and considerable national feel
ing is being aroused. The London
of England from the conference, should
the arbitrators accede to the claims of
our Government, and agree to consider
incidental damages in their adjudication
of the case, Evidence of such dissatis-
faction in England, taken in connection
with the activity which is said to have
recently sprung up i'll our Government
navy-yards, in putting disabled vessels
in sea-worthy condition, the reftting
and mounting of heavy guns of the most
improved patterns in the harbor de-
fences along our Atlantic coast, and on
the lakes, indicates pretty serious ap-
prehension, on the part of our Govern
ment authorities, that friendly relations
with England may soon be disturbed,
and the great republic called once again
to measure swords with the mother coun-
try. Nothing though, in our mind, but
the direst extremity, and universal de-
mand by the masses of the people, could
force the English Government to de-
Glare war against the United States. or to
adopt such an attitude as would lead us
to make the declaration. There is no.
thing for England to gain by such oon-
test, while there is almost certainty Of
her being compelled to sacrifice all her
American possessions.
IRELAND AS A VIcE-RoYALrY.-The
English Government is privately dis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

IRELAND AS A VIcE-RoYALrY.-Tho
English Government is privately dis
cussing q proposition TO make Ireland a
vice-royalty of Great Britain. The fol-
lowing nre the leading features of the
proposition: The hereditary Prince of
Wnles to be Viceroy, with q permanent
royal court to be held in Dublin. It is
understood the recent agitations in Ire
land in regard to "home rule" have
shown the Government the urgent eces-
sity of taking immediate steps toward
the adoption of moro conciliatory
policy in dealing with the questions at
issue. It is believed the project will be
brought prominently before Parliament
when it convenes on the 9th day of Fe.
bruary, when the proposition for vice
royalty will bo submitted for considera.
ton. Tho proposition is at q stand for
the present. Coming from an official
source, it has created profound impress
sion throughout Ireland, and is one of
the principal topics Of discussion among
the clubs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04
COLUMBIA. s. G.
Sun lay Morning. February 4. 1879.
Whittcmoro to the Re.cue.

Whittemoro to tho Rescue.
In the Senate, yesterday. Mr. White
more introduced o concurrent resolu-
ton. requiring the Governor to ascer-
tain Immediately the amount Of the
States liability on the bonds Of the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com.
pany, and that he commission the State
Auditor forthwith to proceed to Union
Court House, where the sale Of the road
il to take place, on Monday. and clothe
him with authority to bid upon the said
road, in behalf of the State, until the
amount OF the purchase money shall
cover the States endorsement. The
resolution passed the Senate. and was
sent to the House, where it was at first
laid on the table, but afterwards the
vote reconsidered. the resolution taken
up, and finally adopted, by large ma
jority. Bowen, Hunter and others sup
ported the resolution; Hurley, Duncan
(conservative) and othera opposed.
The Spartanburg md Union Railroad
is to bs sold ct Unionville, at public out
cry. on Monday next. under an order Of
Judge Rutland, in the case of the State
of South Carolina ps. the Spartanburg
and Union Railroad Company and their
creditors. The suit was instituted by
Attorney General Chamberlain, for the
State, under special authority and in
structions given him by the General
Assembly, last winter, to protect and
secure the interests Of the State in the
said road. There is current rumor-
how we'll founded We are not prepared
to eay-that ring, composed OF certain
agents of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road, and some OF our State officials,
have formed q plan OF purchasing the
Spartanburg and Union Road for mere
song, aad that the State will thereby be
mulcted to the entire extent of it's en-
dorsements, which is 100000.
With our limited knowledge at present
OF the facts OF the case, and of the steps
which Mr.. Chamberlain may have taken
to guard the State against loss, as was
his duty to do, we are not prepared to
announce an opinion for or against the
propriety of Mr.. Whittemore's resoiu-
ton. 1t is patent, however. that unless
the road be made to sell for more than
the States liability on its bonds, or be
bought in by the State, there must be o
loss to the State OF the excess of it's en-.
dorsement over the money realized by
the sale. All this, though, is the bust
ness of the Attorney General; and as he
is quietly feasting and holding Ku Klux
confabs in Washington with Grant, we
presume that all necessary precautions
have been observed by him to prevent
loss to the State in this matter of the
Spartanburg aud Union Railroad. If he
has not, and if the public interests are
sacrificed by his negligence or his crimi
nal completely with the Pennsylvania
Railroad ring, he may expect such q
storm of denunciation as he has not ever
yet experienced. and from which his
''pride OF personal character" will scarce
ly suffice to shield him.
tor -, H.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

A MONSTER. There is now confined in
Mecklcnburg County, N. c.. jail, Is man
who beat to death his little son, aged
fourteen years, with tobacco sticks, and
then buried him with his own hands.
Immediately afterwards ho took his little
daughter, who he feared would bctray
him. tied her with ropes and proceeded
toward the river with her, with tho in
tention Of drowning her. Before he
succeeded i'll porpotrating this second
murder, ho was discovered and arrested
by neighbor, who heard the screams of
the girl. Such monster should not be
permitted to await the claws slow do
lay" for his punishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-04

NOVEL WEAPON. after
the declaration of war against Prussia,
proposals were made to the Emperor
Napoleon, by an inventor, for ''annihi-
latlng" the Pruss'ans on modern terms.
An immense net Of fne wire, "capable
OF envoloping m entire army CORPS"
with solid cannon balls attached to the
corners to keep it steady. was to have
been fired at the foe from q monster
mortar provided for that purpose. The
wire net wOnld, according to the inten.
tions Of the inventor, have fallen on tho
body Of troops marked out for destruc-
tion or capture; when, seeing the ene-
mics entangled in the meshes. the French
would have nothing to do but march up
to them and disarm them, or, in case of
resistance, put them to death. The re-.
lection OF this new military machine was
attributed by the inventor to "treache
ry" on the part of tho chiefs who de-
olined to employ it.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post thinks it a singular coinci-
dence that the Chairman of the Senate
rial Committee selected to investigate
tho charges against Senator Clayton
should DO Senator Wright. of Iowa, who
is tho uncle of Judge Caldwell, who dis
missed the indictment for violation Of
tho Enforcement Act found against Clay
ton by Republican grand jury. 1t is
said that Caldwell is Clayton's candidate
Tor the United States Senntorship at the
coming election.
They will uso diamonds for stone walls
in South Africa, if they continue to pile
up many moro 154 carat fellows.