davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
4 TRtsu Stand.

I recall a stand, both convenient and
pretty, which he'd a cAiatz fill reaching
to the fooF, E4ste2Ing the window cur
tains and also the cag5ssia coacealing the
shelves and books which GRaj IL tAe space
between the chimney and the end Of the
room and served foS closet. The room
was small one and there was no space in
it to accommodate al ordinary washstand
Between a window On one side, however,
and door Oh another was a corner where
was place large enough for q stand long
err ard shallower than the regulation one
Into this corner carpenter fitted a shelf
fitted to the walls on two sides, with one
leg at the outer corner. Another shelf
was added six inches above for shoes, the
valance was added, and from its extra
lencth a comTnodious wastlstand was az
ranged 4 small towel rack was fastened
TO tbs door which opened Just at hand and
the equipment was co1aplete.-ETashing-
ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
Feminine Thrust and Reply.

Seated in a street ear near two sweet
young things, who were full Of the beauti-
fUi iaEenueusHess Of girihood, the follow
ing portion of their conversation reached
me:
oh. Any, have a frightfrl rip in my
riding habit and forSet 10 have it neRded.
Lend me ysars 5o-m0rrUsT, viii youg'
YES, indeed, dear with emphasis and
the utmost sweoaaesz.) Bat I'm awfully
AFRAID ycU'u And It too tight l wear a
twenJy-ore corset, yeu knew"
Yes" "A slight but very impressive
pause.} 81 think, perhaps, can get 1t to-
getEeT, though; wear nineJesn.'
Il was clean cut rs the streEe Of a razor;
beautifully given and beautifully taken.
Both faces preserved their CAIN and placid
expression. a rev topic at conversation was
started qfG-cst iostaaVsE, sBd 1 leaned back
IN my corner ard usEva}ed at my own sex.
Boston SATURDAY Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

women learn quicker faaa men. Tney
are mere in demand Shaa msR. They give
better satisfaction, as a rale, .Rsean, than
mea. And there Is AAesaer thsng / want
to tell yeu," he said. "a few years ago,
when women first fegan learning how to
operate the Typewriter and began getting
work, cry went up among men about
cheap female l&3or. In the last twelve
months have known OF a number of cases
N wHlsn Blgn 1--we ucB OILY Uucreu 10 90
this work for less than wemaA, but have
uzaereSzen TO get the places by means that
were not eredftable. I an net wemans
rights MANLY any means, butit is ny OBJ
sewatien that the woman OF today who Is
put CA her netffs surPasses her brother"
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
To Clean ostr;nh r.atherr.

A clever woman says; 81 clean and curl
all my ostrich fsGtksrn, AID think that the
best Eniliner Cannot Go it Ea1oh better. In
q solution made OF good castle soap and
scft water C5Silca and beaten into foam)
the feathers are washed, having some time
before socEsd them IN cls2r water. After
that process pat them on clean table
and rub tbeal~earatUily with fine linen
cloth or simply pass them through my
hands o few tlEacS; then lay them be-
tween two linen csn1hs, beat them gently
til they are dry, when I pub tharn apart
and held them ever a bed Of red hot coal
to curl. This mast Be done very carefully
and Bet too nasr tho essl, as the doE7ny
feathers are very easily sineea. A bit ef
Sulphur tbTSwa On the cGal when white
feathers are 70 be ciG1acd ir2sares pure
white. This process sseRs hetheEsog9e,
but it is very ssEGpfe sRd quickly done. -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Every economical housekeePer viii do
her own marketing, keeping book, which
che takes 10 market and in w-hich she mas
the nlarketmsR put down what she has
bought-5be Quantity and Prica-after sac
has seen the meat cut and weighed and has
selected her vegetables. Only those who
have tried this way of marketing know
how much money is saved by 50 doing. If
you have q good cellar you can ctfori to
buy meat in large pieces, but it is not well
TO lay IN a quantity of vegetables If your
family is small
a busheI Of potatoes IS enough to buy at
one time for a small family. a peck OF
onions or tarRips, and butter in small guam
titles. Flour and sugar may be bought by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
A na,nentIr Paint.

Loveis nice thing TO have around the
house. When tia vi9ty1aAs are procured
and properly coskeA dtAe table is neatly
arranged enj eTsrything looks inviting
little love viii sc q geeGTEys towards en-
phasiziag tAe sweetness Of saiags- LIS no
end Of a rehsk. But it Enust always be
boTneia mind that while a E1sRlS heart is
considerable Of IA i2ssa1utie1, his stomach
is really the seat Of his earthly happiness
or miseFy.-BiRg Aaazaon a. " Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
A woman,s opasaion of Women.

THE woman who gees to q Browning so
ciety when sac w0uld prefer cards and con-
versa4ion: who sits, perplexed and doubt
full, through a performances Of A Dolls
House wisen Little Lord BaRRtleroy' Eep-
resen4s her eraraesUic preference; who reads
Matthew Arnold and Toussuene6, and
now and then A[r. Pater, when she really
enjoys Owen MesrGith and EBootles' Baby
and The Duchess,' payD a heavy price for
her onviabls reputation" says Agnes Rep
plfer RI an article On "I4tsrary Shibbo-
leths," confirming ali The suspicious which
class this viv&eiOus essayist among Tory
cynics Ok her sex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
ge aahita ai1u Eagle: Saturday a1or,rau gnne T.

the barred IL enough bread and sweet FOOD
such as cake, psnidt2zs aad rpeAerEes-
warrant the use Of paacA ssasszN CT II the
family is large. And Always deal with a
Trustworthy butcher and grocer. Poor
meats and vegetables are not worth eataagl
they ara INST cheap, FOoa EaRss be hour
isliag; it is net sRORgh that the sEPstate
should be satis6e8s qzaltsy IS more than
quantity, and it Is ~betser TO pay the
butcher than the8ee5or. "-zl$sw Z srk Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

40 matter If it has been from tinae i'm
memorial devoted to higher and more oere-
meaieus functions. And as a result, we
have plain blue cloth jackets with sleeves
embroidered all over In geld like an en-
press mantle, and fawn colored jackets,
with sleeves OF lace Like a ball dress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Patches" or beauty spots" were in
troduced into ether countries from Arabia.
The Arabian women considered a black
mole mark OF great beauty, as it made
the DARK skin appear fairer, so manufact-
ured them for the Use OF those TO whom
nature hed denied this boon. This cuseem
was first introduced into England during
the reign of Queen Anne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
Are wousen Smarter -aan Men.

Fron cHis plsoe TIRE VIZ - -e1c into tire
o5sce Of mar ~1o hes Z seEoei G type
w-ilers--yi.,=S IS. ne i1s,rUcss Elen ana We
men to opsT1oe CgTeFEse-Ts zEl assists
thec ia setting wcrk. s-sked I'm for tks
result o. his ozSary.lgjoEs. lie Ie1-LaG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
MCtl( a1le
AN ATHLE &c TEACHERS METHoH
OF MAKING WOMEN HEAL THY.

Another Picture OF New York Working
GirIs-wkat to Teach Young Women.
Tho Fault of the Corset-A Bright yYo-
mans Complaint.
If an athletic teacher can be believed.
the paid faced, biae Hpuea, chicken
breasted woFnen with Eeaden ewes and a
willaw waEA figure can be transferred int
q buxom J55e CT muscular beauty aad
dawn red cheeks for uiRsay cents. A pair
of three pound dum55ells are to bs had
for thirty cents. Two towels Ct heavy
Turkish crash cost the saras sum each.
On rising in the morning begin practice ct
once. With durahben ia each bend lift
the arms, touch the shoulders with the
bells, AID sSERi yhteH tae arTas cut s1nartly
at right angles from the body. Do this
smoG6hly and regularly ten times. Then
touch the shoulders, and lift the bells ton
times straight up On either side of the
head. Hit cat from each s6oaSaer ten
times; dEsS the bells at fun length Of the
arm and dTGg them up to the arm pits;
and vary these motions in the twenty or
thirty different directions possible, as ones
own cleverBesS suggests, thus exercising
every muscle.
Begin VITA only two or three the first
morning, and increase them as the strength
increases. Finishing with the bells, set a
mark on the waH at a height o. four or five
feet, and, standing on the lefS leg, Try to
touch TIE marx with the right toe ten
times, dong TIE same afterwards with the
left. The mark cen be raised nearly feet
more as ones agility increases. Then set
hands on hips and jHrap up and down ten
times. Next spring into tie bala-ewarza
one is best-sponging one's self off with
cold water afteFvEaF3s, and dry the skin
with vigorous rasaigufStion Of the rough
towel Try that for 4 month, and see
whether health and oesEty are not the cen
sequenee-Eew York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Miss Emily Bacon, of Mount Meigs, Ala,
exhibits a most peculiar phase Of nature in
her physical constitution. In the spring
and suInRer.menths she Is full Of life and
cheerful; in au5umn she loses her spirits,
snd in winter she sinks into helpless stu
per and shows disposition to creep away
into some dark place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
Keep g Supply OF Good Dish Towels.

Keep SUPPLY o. Good ALAh IoUoLs.
All Know how very disaSreeable new dish
towels are. Well, dent have 'sEal Go to
TIE supply Of raIfer towels, seBeet some Of
tbs olGesb, best sesSeAsd Gees, cut ehe0 IN
two, and hsn at .5Sth eads. Tie dish towels
are thus as~sr rev, and thc anap4e replen-
ishtDg of re}ler towels VIII make it all
right. Does some exss snGGest TINT this is
not clean way to ic3 Then use moro seap,
water and bei3lngwheAseuwesh your roll
CT towels, and twill be.-J1aiata Stafford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

One eff the most attractive sights in the
world, to any young man ofcornmon sensi-
bIlity, is thaeof voting wenasa who win
neither say nor heariu Of any one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
Veal Outlet

For four people have short outlet Of
two pounds weight Lard i5on the upper
side before soewing; and 20 make # brown.
crisp the e1tiB OF the laFSoahs over with
s red hot shovel Basic It frequently with
its own jaiees in the pap aRd serve it on a
mattress OF spinach, wlaseh 4aas been passed
through a sieve; season with red pepper
and neisten with a tri1e Of the veal gravy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carry . co-p fsis Eas q Ell cE6s - Books
and Bls nks s1na ASscss1 hT Eszs Es1sts A gn1ts
C07ssSzn q az beds, NarzgzEss Ah<sx%Sss Re So
Books Ncte Benzs, Rest Ee=jstsss- EstayT Psbit-
Eecsrds and BiszEE Csztre5es Esos-s Pack - pa
TsrksA no0EA fEr Fzrz az CttT Pregs-fF. 80 Or
6e-s ~ Ill p-ouP.ly stlsEf 81 70 A@1-eEs
THE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Now IL the tine for you 70 buy a ssasou
ticket 80 Lhe NAtstoTlgEA az c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Jackets are getting perfectly unPrin-
cipled in their loss Of ornate display and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Pead the following CIT rates va The
Great Rock Island Route"
To Chicago .-.....---.... g145G Er-- class
To Chicago. ..-...-.....S. Ll9. second c.a-s
To Denver. ....-..-....---E1 -. ss-et class
To Colorado Springs. ..-...s7 =, first class
To Pueblo. .--..-..-..-.- -. first ciz4s
Corresponding low rates - irferrls-1-a 80
points and POINTS beyU1d. Ticket 0t----.
20 Eat Douglas avenue. corner Main
treet, and 81 Passe-Zer station 10 4
Xow-th4 tfrne for vou 70 buy = ssas7u
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
MR.. ]. L. RAM SEY.

Mr.. RAMSEY, who for more than
Ul ayear has been connes ted withthe
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, as Associate Ed
itor, relinquishes that position ani
goes to Salisbury, where he is to be
come the proprietor and publisher OF
the Waterman, which paper he has
purchased.
We part with Mr.. Ramsey with
feelings of regret. AS Associate Ed
itor of this paper, he has, by his idel.
ity to duty and principle, by his eff.
cheney and untiring labor, illustrated
the qualities which we trust, may
bring to him hosts of friends and SUD.
s .antial reward. 1t IS a sincere pleas
ure to commend him to the good peo-
pie of Salisbury and of that section,
and to bespeak for his paper, in ad
vance, that support and patronage,
which we feel perfectly sur it will
richly merit. Our hearts best wishes
90 with him. L. l.. Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The new Kansas legislature
will contain lis farmers and three
lawyers.
1t is said that a young man,
Mr.. J. L M. Irby, will succeed Sen
ator Wade Hampton, in South Caro-
lima.
Col. Randolph Harrison has
been elected by the State Executive
Committee as editor for the State
organ, the Rwral Messenger, published
at Petersburg, Va.
In several States there is strong
talk of employing the State convicts
in making cotton bagging. This
seems to be a good idea. Railroads
and other C have been allowed
the use of conv1cts, now give the
farmers a turn.
B. L. Hotter, of Sunb1ry, N.
c., sends us a club of subscribers, for
which he has our thanks. He states
that Bro. S. Ohio Wilson was with
them on two occasions last week and
did good. He thinks he is the right
man in the right place.
Which is preferaole for the
people to own the railroads or have
the railroads own them? No man or
corporation can serve two masters.
The public highways should be run in
the interest of the public, says the
Topeka Advocate, and it is true, too.
It is reported that Senator John
J ingalls, has been offered an editorial
position on the New York Sun at a
salary OF $4,000 per annum. The
San has made many mistakes, but the
chances are that this step, if he accepts,
will cause the digging of the Suns
grave.
An item in our news columns
last week stated that the next Baptist
State Convention would be held in
Raleigh and that DR.. T. b. Prichard
would preach the opening sermon.
That was incorrect. Rev. DR.. Hume,
of Chapel Hill, will preach the open
ing sermon.
J. 7. Boiling, a native of Chat
ham county, committed suicide near
KELVIN Grove, Wake county, last
week. The cause was a strange one
Some years ago his little son, whom
he loved very much, died. A son of
Msjor Lynn, of Wake, resembled his
dead son very much. Boiling became
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02

| cited by THIS contest for the Senator
ship and of my official relations to the
Alliance, justice requires that l should
make a statement of facts for the In
formation of all whom it may con
: Germ:
l arrived Ia Atlanta at moo on the
5th inst ant; had no private conferences
and was invited to none, If such were
held. [ met Hon. A. F. Pope, member
of the Legislature, and the following
from a letter just received from him,
bearing date Nov. 22d inst, relates
what occurred:
"CoL. L. L. PoLK-My Dear SIR and
Brother: Yours of the goth inst. just
received. On the evening of the 5Ea
instant | met you in the Markham
House, at which time we had a con
versation on the Senatorial question,
in which you stated to me that you
were here rather against your will
and judgment, in response to a teIe-
bgram to come, and that you did not
intend to be a party in the Senatorial
contest, but expressed yourself, o
fdentiasly, to me land at the time l
was the only one to whom you had
expressed an opinion) as opposed to
Calhoun and favorable to Norwood"
Upon invitation, I attended the
caucus that night and responded to an
invitation of the caucus "to address
the body on the Importance of the Al
lance adhering to its principles In
my speech | neither advocated o
opposed any man. l distinctly stated
that | was not there to intimate to the
legislature in the remOtest manner
whom they should elect to the Senate,
but that regarded it clearly as within
my province as National President of
the Order to indicate and urge that
he should be a man whose adherence
and loyalty to our principles could
% be questioned. [ do not remember
to have spoken to any member of the
Legislature, after the adjournment of
the meeting, on the subject, but re-
tired and left early next morning for
Washington. If any name appeared
on any card as 9hdbrsing Mr.. Cal
nouns candidacy 1t was not only with
out my knowledge and consent, but
against my positive refusal to allow it
to be thus used. My reason for not
favoring Nh. Calhoun O Governor
Gordon were ot of a personal char
acter, but it may suffice for present
purposes to say that | am an Alliance
man and a strict conssructionist of
Alliance principles.
Respectfully, L.. L. POLK.
Decent people are thinking that one
would, some time OF other, get tired
of having their misrepresentation ex
posed. But "there is no accounting
for tastes" Any intimation that
President Polk in any manner favored
Mr.. Calhoun, or in any manner inter
fered in the matter, or in any manner
has favored any Alliance with rail
roads or other corporations, is abso
lutely and unquallfedly false.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.

THE Oxford Dag OF a recent date
i mentions the fact the associate
editor of this paper will soon retire.
1t says: "Mr. Ramsey is a clever wri
ter, but he made the mistake of his
life when he assailed Senator Vance
We have no quarrel with the Dag. Ii
has see proper to differ with US sew
eral times, but has been reasonable
and courteous. But how about this
other matter? If the Sub Treasury
bill is unconstitutional and impracUi
cable then a mistake was made. But
has the Day produced a single argu
ment Or anything else in proof of
these allegations {? If so we have
never seen it. According to decisions
of the Supreme Court the measure is
not unconstitutional. MANY of the
ablest lawyers in this country assert
that it is not. Neither Senator Vance
nor any II his ardent admirers have
satisfied anybody that it is impracti-
cable. Newspapers, stump speakers
and everybody nearly, have lodged
all discussion of the measure. It is
gaining friends every day. Now
somebody "must put up or shut up"
They should suggest a better plan or
bahave themselves.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
MUCH TALK ABOUT MORAL OBJ,
LEGATIONS.

X REAT stress'is put on the moral
" obligation of Alliance men in
the legislature who were instructed to
vote for Senator Vance. Which
should have most weight, instructions
to vote for a man who is opposed TO
their principles, or the pledge they
gave when they joined, that they
would be faithful to those principles?
In the moral, as well as in other laws,
most questions have two sides, but the
enemies of the Alliance can see only
the one that works ruin to the order.
II The following officers, delegates
and visitors left Raleigh Friday for
Ocala, Fla, to attend the National
meeting: B. A. Bland, of Wake; E.
G. B~edding6ed, of Wake; J L Worth
and wife, of Mt. Airy; W. H. Worth
and wife, of Raleigh; DIR. A J. Daley
and wife, of Granv lie; Col. L. L Polk
and wife and his two daughters, Misses
Carrie and Lonnie Polk. Several
parties started from other points in
the State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
A STRIKING PARALLEL.

TNHE State Chronicle writes a strong
l. and truthful article on the att
tude Of the Democracy of North Caro-
lima towards Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.
Daniels says: "Mr. Cleveland is the
strongest man with our people, and
can get their united and unanimous
support, but for his position on the
silver question. He says if Mr.. Cleve
land Will only say: Il was mistaken
in my message on the silver question,
and l now believe in the free coinage
of silver he can get the solid support
of North Carolina" Nj. Daniels is
right. Mr.. Cleveland will have to
back down from his Wall street policy
on the silver question, or he cannot
be elected President of these United
Safes. But the point we make is
this, and would like to call the atten
ton of Bro. Daniels and others to il:
Let him re.write and publish that ar
ticle, striking out the word "Cleve
land" and insert Vance," strike out
the word Democracy" and inser.
Alliance" strike u the words
""silver question" and insert Sub
Treasury plan" and he will see thai
the Alliance Of North Carolina occu
pies exactly the same position, as to
principle and Senator Vance, that he
says the Democracy occupies towards
Mr.. Cleveland.
We ask, if the Democracy and the
people, will make Nh. Cleveland's po-
sition on the silver question the test,
why cannot the Alliance apply the
same test to Senator Vance as to the
Sub-Treasury plan? Why commend
the Democracy for doing a thing and
condemn the Alliance for doing the
Very same thing 2
If the Democracy and the people
are going to require Mr.. Cleveland to
say he was mistaken in his views on
the silver question, land they wsU de
mamd dO how is it such an outrage on
the part of the Alliance to demand
the same thing of Senator Vance on
the Sub Treasury plan 2 The differ.
ence is, as to whose OK is being gored.
You struck it right, Bro Daniels.
The people know what they want, and
they are going to have it. No man
in this country is big enough to die,
ATE to the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
AMONG THE
What the Organization is Doing
Throughout the Country.

What the Organization is Doing
Throughout the Country.
There are 43, 900 Sub-Alliances in
the United States.
Virginia has 80 counties organized
and 1900 Sub. Alliances.
The colored Farmers Alliance has
a membership of over 1000 600.
The Farmers Alliance of Kansas
endorsed Featherston's Land Loan
bill.
The Farmers Alliance Of Min,
nesota has elected one member Of
Congress.
The Patrons of Husbandry hold
the balance of power in the Michigan
legislature.
The annual meeting of the Colorado
State Alliance will be held at Pueblo
November 25.
In South DLkota the Alliance has
the Governor aud Legislature by .
large majority.
An Alliance shoe factory will %
started in Catawba county, says tn'
Newton Enterprise.
The Farmers Alliance of NebraSh'
has elected a majority of the LegISl"'
ture and two Congressman.
The cotton bagging factory at va.
weston manufactured 3,OO8, 27O ySIu,
from the first of last January F"
October the first 1890.
The Guadalupe, Texas, County AN
ance has determined to build a OS5
ging factory to make material ~
covering the next cotton crop.
John ]. Ingalls,, after maligning t sbs
Farmers Alliance, calling them W."
farmers) " a set of ID cob Peda!9l om
is now at their mercy, asking | w.
to be- returned to the u. S. Sena'op
which seems can irridesent dream
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
AND STILL

TNHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Il has been boycotted by the News
and Observer. We no longer see it,
but a friend has kindly handed US
some clippings from>it, by which We
learn that it is "stlll doing business at
the old stand and with it's accustomed
persistency n misrepresentation. 1t
falsely charged President Polk with
beng in a ring to elect Nj. Calhoun,
Of Georgia, to the Senate. We ask
the editor of that paper to publish the
folio wing letter from President Polk,
written to the Atlanta Constitution
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %
Editor Constitution: In the published
report of a speech delivered in Atlanta
by Hon. I. M. Norwood, on the 18th
instant, the statement appears that my
name was signed to a card which was
circulated among the members of the
Legislature endorsing the candidacy
of Mr.. Calhoun for the United States
Senate. l am informed also that
statements of a similar import ap
peared in the columns of the COnstatu
tom and also of the Southern Alliance
Former.
In view of the intense interest ex