davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Mr. Paul Portner. Mr.. Alvin Portner.
Mr. Richard Chichester, Mr.. Harry
Beverly. Mr.. Dion Kerr. Mr.. Stewart
Hanckel. DR.. Paul Evans. Mr.. Charles
Hooff. Mr.. James Douglas, Captain
Beertie. Mr. Mahlon Janney. Mr.. Har-
risoQ, Mr.. West and many others
Washington Boot-Tea Party.
The young ladies of Grace Street Bap-
fist Church will give a Washington boot
tea party Thursday evening. February
I'D. from eight to eleven. at No. So
West Grace Street.
Each guest will be supplied with a
beautiful little boot, in which he is re-
equal to four times the number of his
boot, this contribution going to defray
the expense OF carpeting the Sunday
The special attraction will be an art
gallery of famous Ameicans. Refresh
ments will be served to the strains of
delightful music.
The ladies hope to see all interested
present. sp z 4eGtA .ptHNH35ft
Personal Mention.
Miss Brownie Benson, of Staunton, is
the guest of relatives here.
Miss Maudc Pamplin. of Radford. pad
short visit to Richmond last week.
is al St. Luke's Hospital. where he Is
undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. c. T. Williams is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. White Ashton. In Nor
folk. 3f6 1Qa@ az i6s
The young ladies of Randolph Macon
Woman's College, in Lynchburg, gave
unique entertainment to the faculty
last week. The programme for the even
ing consisted of examinations. In this
case the young ladies being the inquisi-
tors and the faculty meekly answering
| their questions.
! Miss Virginia Cabell Baker. who has
| been visiting friends in Baltimore and
Richmond. has returned to her home in
| Winchester. Miss Baker was widely
| entertained during her stay here, several
| elegant social functions having been Civ
| en- in her honor.
Mrs Prag and Miss Rosenbaum, OF
this city, were guests at delightful
card party. given last Wednesday, after
noon BY Mrs. c. NJ. Guggenheimer, OF
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Asher Harmon is the guest OF
Miss Nettie Tanes. in Staunton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Goodwin. OF
Norfolk, have issued invitations to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Bong" Joe Edwards.
Two-step, Little Johnnie Jones'


Two-step, Little Johnnie Jones'"
Cohen.
waltz, Happy Land" De Koven.
Two-step. My Illinois, Isle of Bong
Bong" Joe Edwards.
Waltz. SINCE Me to Sleep" Greene.
Two-step, Peter Piper" 8. R. Henry
Waltz, 'she Waits by the Deep Blue
Sea-" Morse.
Two-SteB, "Ys Old virginny Days .
Robinson. % H9rF1 20 etefftFH
Waltz, '.Gloriana." Brewer.
Two-step, 1.-THE Chase Hunt Club.
Bryan-Werne.
Mr. Henry L. Verne, of Louisville, KY.
has announced the engagement of his
daughter. Susanna Verne. to Mr.. Volney
H. Bryan, of Louisville.
The wedding will be celebrated In
April, at the home of Miss Werne's Sis
ter, Mrs. Miles Turpin, of this city.
Adams-Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Miles. of Twenty
third Street. have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Ida
Huffman Miles, to Mr.. Oscar c. Adams.
The ceremony will take place Wednes-
day night at $3.50 o'clock, in Paramount
Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
WORK OF INCENDIARY.
Several Barns on Farm Of Mrs,
Arrnel Burned,
'Speclal to The Times DISH tel

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA, Feb. l.--Another
Jesse Armel of the eastern section of
Frederick county. last night. consumed
several new farm buildings. .dncludng y
was filled with nroducts. The tenant
house. occupied by David L, ,Grnbbs. narrow
ed to several hundred dollars. partly COW
cred by insurance. The county authorities
are endeavorin to- run down what they,
believe to he an organized gang of fire7
bugs.
Great sachem j.. w. Brown, of Peters
burg, OF the Great Council, improved, Or
nap W.. s.. Nle1slin, OF Winchester. and
others, instituted new tribe Of, the order
mere ton,g. Win q Inner empths per
Der Is to be organized ut Stephens City,
this county, Tomorrow. evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
RESULTED IN HUNG JURY.
Held Up. Girl Driving from Town
and Snatched Her Purse.

especial to The Times DIspntch)
CHEST Err f. EI.D, VA, February H.
The trial 81 Charles r, Bowen in the Cir
cult Court to-day {. on 3 the charge OF highl
and the case will go over for a new
trial. 'fhe jury is said |. to have stood nine
for conviction ana three for aeanlttal,
terms in the ,penltentinry, a sentence to
the penitentlary in his case would have
meant life sentence, and a hard fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Dinner Party.

Miss Margaret Coleman, of Louisville,
Ky, gave a handsome dinner party
Saturday evening in honor of Miss Hem
rietta Won Schrader, of St. Louis, who
is her guest. Covers were laid for four
teen. and besides the guest of honor
the following were present: Misses Allene
Stokes, of Richmond, Va: Martha Mar
vim, Mabel Hussey. Lillian Weissinger,
Corneia Anderson. Margaret Coleman,
Messrs. Benson Marvin, Harry Phillips,
Norton Coleman, Frank Stouffer, Charles
Middleton, Edward billiard, Richard van
Nredonherg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Frost Farcies.

4
know of wonderful artist
Who works ut his own wild will
And scatters in richest profusion
The gems of his magical skill.
Here are rivers proudly sweeping;
Here Orient-sapphlres sieam;
Here are willows. gray and weeping,
Like poets pictured dream;
Here are castles of regal splendor
And many a sculptured fame;
Here are features, fond and tender,
All etched on my window-pane.
What a marvellous flight of fancy!
What delicate, rare design!
All. would, tv some necromancy,
This eif's gay craft were mine!
May I claim 1t not. in measure?
AS I lay a-dream last night.
My life-breath gave this treasure
For the Frost-king's fingers light!
Sunday Magazine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Church Social.

The Young Ladies' Aid Society of
Grove Avenue Baptist Church, will give
a Martha Washington Seven Social, on
Friday evening, February 23rd. Quite an
attractive programme has. been arranged
for the occasion, which promises pleas
ant evening TO all who may come.
Hunt Club Ball.
The annual ball of the Cameron Hunt
Club of Alexandria, was held in that
| city Saturday evening. Red was the
| predominant color IN the decorations and
the handsome club flag was used on the
wall. Punch and delicious supper were
| served, The fagors were whips, horns,
! fans and confetti,
! Mrs, Courtland II. Smith. Mrs W.
q Dnlngerfleld, Mrs Sidney Douglas
/ Mrs Lewis Scott and Mrs. Eldridge Jor-
| dan, were the chaperones.
I Among those present We're. Mr.. and
| Mrs conrtland smith Mr.. and Mrs.
| Herbert oliver Mr., and Mrs. Reginald
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs, David Rust. Mr.
\ and Mrs Eldrldge Jordan, Mr. and
| Mrs Hubert Snowden, Mrs W. b.
| Iqingerheld, Mrs. Louis Scott, Mrs
| Nhler, Mrs Sidney Douglas Mrs Les-
| ter Bresec Miss BESSIE Hcrbet Miss
Terry Dulany Miss Carroll. Miss Fair
] MISS unduch, Misses Douglas. Misses
! Barrett, Miss Eleanor French, Miss
/ Panehower, Miss Louise Whyte, Mics
Violet Niles Miss Wise. Miss Jenkins,
Miss Mite Herbert Miss Ettn Por,nor.
Miss Lakeland Miss Landon Hicks
4 Miss Peytnn, Mr. Victor Wilson, Mr..
Ralph Ludler Mr.. Carol Aahby, Mr..
4 William Meredith, Mr.. Robert Knox,
| Mr Bealc Rloomer Mr.. Thomas coeh-
ram Mr. Philip Knox Mr. Henry
Parker Mr., Cooper Dawson. mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
REPLY
TO THE COMMITTEE
Board Of Health Going Over Sta
tistics and Preparing
Their Answer.

The Board OF Health held session
last night for the purpose of examining
more closely the details Of the report
OF the special committee named to in
yestigate conditions In the Health De-
partment and to formulate reply to be
presented to the Council.
The members seem greatly incensed ut
tho report and declare that 1t Is in
correct and unwarrantcd In many OF It's
details, and that though their review OF
tho statistics from which IT was made
up is yet incomplete, still as far MS they
have gone they are satisfied, they said,
the contentious of the committee are
not sustained.
The special committee put III slips he
tween the pages Of tho volumes OF death
certificates, containing brief memoranda
In each case Of their objections, and these
were being carefully examined and dis
crepanGieR noted. The board reached no
conclusions last night sufficient to make
the research final and several fnrthaf3
sessions Will be held. after which an
answer TO the special committee will he
made up and laid before the Council. Az
ter examining about sevcnty-five conse-
cutive objections noted on the slips by
the .speclal committee the board men1berE
declared they had found only two Or
three which could In fairness be sua-
tanned
The hoard is disposed to sharply
criticize the apeclal committee for max
ing public its findings before reporting
to the Council though tho body dcclares
II viii have no trouble lin convincing the
unbiased TINT tho books Of the depart
ment nrc IN proper form and the nertl-
, ficat ia sr.tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Committee Meeting.

Of the Floral Carnival. are requested to
meet with the chairman, Mrs. Charles
r. Wingo, in her home No. 902 Park
Avenue, on Tuesday, February goth. at
10 O'cloclt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Kate Wheelock Whist.

AT the meeting of the Kate Wheelock
Whist Club last week, the highest score
was made by Mrs. u. A. Shepherd and
Mrs. II. x. Franklin. playing North and
South and by Mrs. Powhatan Breeder
and Mrs. S. II. Boykn, playing East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Miss Mary Curtis, granddaughter of
Captain Jno. A. Curtis. will leave at noon
to-day with her aunt, Mrs. w. v. East
wood, of Portsmouth, Va, for a months
trim through the South. The trip viii
include Atlanta, New Orleans and Waco,
Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Mrs. Maurice T. Smith and her daugh-
ter, Miss Smith, have returned from a
delightful trip of several weeks South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

The ladies OF Grace Episcopal mission
Hampton. Va. will give a Martha. wash
ington tea" Thursday evening Tor the
benefit of the mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Frank S. Robertson
and Misses Katie and Nellie Robertson,
of Abingdon, Va, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pelham Blackford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

The class tournament between Johns
Hopkins University and the University
OF Virginia will take place on February
22d and Esd at the University OF VIZ
ginia. Much interest centers In the
match. and the students at Charlottes-
willie are very hopeful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Miss Evelyn Bridges is the guest {
Mrs. John Sidney Davenport. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

The Rev. j. B. Cooke has gone 10
land in a series OF revival services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

The Williamsburg Chapter, Daughters
ball l'' in the gymnasium Of William and
Mary College on THURSDAY evening, zen;
ruary 22d The proceeds OF the ball VII
70 to the Confederate monumnet tund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Mrs. Adolph Haas, of Cincinnati. Q.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Gay
Strauss. at Murphy's ao,sl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Messrs. w. B. McChesney. J. II. Price
G. &. Gooch. William Heyener;, w, = AZ ,ta
rat,,rned "a stanton. after attending the
Grand Lodge OF Masons, In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Captain w. H. McCrary, of Danville,
is at ST. Luke's Hospital, where he Is
medical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Mrs. Arch Kinney and Miss sallie Kin
ney, OF Stanton, are in the city for
lengthy visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Mrs. c. T. Williams Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. White Ashton. In Nor
folk. 5f6 islea4 ibss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

The Pickett Buchanan Chapter. U. D:
c.. Of Norfolk, will give u reception and
card party on Thursday evening. Febru..
airy 22nd. Refreshments Will be served
and three elegant prizes will be awarded.
The proceeds will go to the completion
OF the Confederate monument fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1905.
Mavor McCartl1y's Address.

n No matter how widely Mayor McCnr-
.hy's fellow citizens may differ from each
other III some respects-thcy at least
agree unanimously that In his life as q
citizen Of this city. state and country
he IS earnestly trying TO be militant
patriot, nor did his audience got difer-
ent idea from the now celebrated address
OF welcome. in which tho Mayor spoke
Of his love for Virginia and the Con-
federacy If there was lack Of rem
ratrlotism in either his Language or Its
effect, 2. was not felt by his hearers.
One sentence, however, taken apart from
the whole address, has been hcralded
through the country with such good
effect that some who aro not Informed
have scented "trea SON." This Is absurd
beyond expression.
Mayor Mccarthy expressed In rhetorical
form his undyng love for the state OF
his birth and the cause that claimed ana
received his absolute devotion nearly 1alf
century ago.
TO those who loved country, DO IT
north or south Of the Potomac, ana
followed a flag be It the Stars and Bars
or stars and Stripes, that sentiment Of
utter allegiance to their own cause IS
natural and intelligible. TO the others---
ifgit be treas on--let them make the most
of IT, But it is well for all Americans TO
lay their hands gently, on that spirit OF
natrIotic conservation, for that IS the
stun out OF which nations are putt 70
endure It was that spirit which made
George Washington loyalty serve Eng
land before he vanqushed her. 1t was
that capacity for loving and serving
country that distinguished Ftz Lee and
Joseph Wheeler In battle, both for ana
against the stars and Stripes. And that
spirit az. local attachment which has
always been the basis of patriotism, was
what Mayor Mccarthy sought to express.
Let us make no mistake. Those who
we're nresent understood him, and those
who were absent do themselves discrcdit
In reading his words otherwise.
TO wave the bloody shirt, or seek out
''rebcllion,'' or discover n traitor" IN
Richmond or Richnond's Mayor, is q
homeless task and frutless quest. The
past is gone irrevocably. and our nations
hope and future lie in making this
country one in aim and spirit. That end
is being surely and steadily accomplished
as much by the help Of the South as
OF any other section. But-in this welding
of our local aims into one national Ideal,
the reckless self-sacrifice Of tho men who
fought and died glorously on both sides
for the right as they saw It must ho
preserved, even at the hazard of meta
phors that are occasionally extravagant
or III expressed. And this is the lesson
OF the Mayors speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
The Stars and Stripes.

Mayor Nc Cnrthy, Of Richmond, spcnk4
ing at a public function. said:
Es3',I am the son OF nm Irlshman, and
recognize but. two fags-thc State flas
Of Virginia and tho bnttlc flag of tho
Confederacy. The stars and stripes are
all right in their. way, but for me. there
are but two nags-the State nag Of Vir'
gnia and the battle flag Of the Confede-
racy: and, so far as i am concerned, !
recognize tho battle flag Of the Confcde'
racy..'a Ssi5,
& A foolish utterance. but 1t Will 10 no
harm. we may DO sure that 1t represents
neither tho sentiments Of the people OF
Richmond, nor those of the people or tho
state outside the capital. with what
contempt General Robert Il. Leo II alive
would regard 1t is easily Imagined. Thou
sands Of virGnans recognized tho stArs
and stripes when the war with Spain
began, and ono OF thom-Fitzhugf' Lee--
but on Uncle SAINTS uniform and was the
most conspicuous OF those In tho llno 10
defend it. Yes, as evon Mr. Mccarthy
ccncodos, the national flag Is all right IN
its way. and It's way leads from MAIN
Ia Texas. and fsom New York to Calls
fornIa.-W ashington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Merely Joking.

1.-The Meanest Man.-Erlggs: i"Don't you
think a man ought to feel dead suro
about Lin girl he Is in love within"
Griggs: EMO; II he did, he wouldn't DO
in loyo with hor."-Ltfo'
Not Quiet Then--Mrs. Gusch: II like
your husbands style very much" Mrs
Planeley: "IIow do you mean?" Mrs.
,Gugch: "IIo's such quiet DRESSER" Mrs.
Ialaneley: "Huh You should hear him
some time when he can't find his collar
buttons, n--Philadelphia Ledger,
The OTHER Side Of lt.-"What are you
so gloomy about?" II am unable to keep
out of dobt." 'My boy, you don't know
what trouble u.s. I1can't get anybody to
trust me"-Lousvll Courier-Journal.
HIgh School Wsdorn.--In Philadelphia
teacher had been taking her class ovor
the outlines OF nature study. She had
told them OF tho three divisions of nature,
tho animal, vegetable and mineral When
she had finished she said to her class:
"Now, who can tell me what tho highest
degree OF animal life 1s?" At this ques-
ton little girl in n front seat raised
her hand and replied: "rhe highest de-
gree of animal life is the giraffe. New
York Tribune,
Turning Out Of Troubles Way,-"I see
that New York man is suing for libel
because he Is accused OF having been
civil to his divorced wife" Yes, We
never can be too careful about these
things. always cross the street when
SEQ any OF mine approaching, 80 that
it viii not be necessary for me to lift
nv hat, or, for the sake Of polteness,
take part I'm n conversation that might
he embarrassing on both es.'-chcago
Record Herald.
A promising Youth Yes" said tho
condescendlng youth, " am, taking fenc-
inr lessons, .Ciood!" answered Farmer
cnrntossel. ~ allus said You was goin'
to turn in an do sSmethln' useful, What's
barb gprpe sly Wire gs,'-Washlngton Post, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26

stitttion L or laws Of the tinted
States, or to attempt to ln1ure him Tor
hnving exercised stich rights, The last
mentioned Section provides TINT II any
other felony Is committed b.. persons VINO
hre conspirators within the 1,,eatilng OF
the foregoing section. that, they may tie
punished With the punishment attaching
to s,icl felony tinder tho stntc law OF
the Stale wherein the otrense Is com ON
mitted. This, tho Department of JUS
ticc will hold, makes n case,
"Botl, these sections have been heli
constitutional bS tho Supreme Court OF
the United States"
Quite tr,ie. For instance, III the case
OF Tinted States VS.. Waddcl1, 1i2 y. s.
Reports 76, where several men were M
ltlictcd under these acts for conspring to-
gether to run citizen OF the United
States or Of land which he Ind entered
upon To make homestead of under the
acts of Congress-, III tho cnse made and
provided. the Supreme Court upheld n
conviction Of tho consrirators in the
United states courts, bccnllse they were
undertaking to deprive q man Of II Fed
cral right
a similar decision was mnde III the
Ncnglc case, 1856 VI g. Reports, ri Which
a deputy United statos marshal, In Call
fornia, In protecting Judge Field, and as
socinto Justice Of the United States Str
prone Court killed a man named Ter
~. The court IN that case expressly
said: An assault upon n Judge Of q
court OF the United States, while In tho
discharge Of his official duties, Is q
breach or the peace OF the United states
rs distinguished from the peace of the
State In which the assault takes place."
The Chattanooga lynchers will be
charged with conspirng to injurc Ed.
johnson, because he had exercised his
constitutional right of appeal to tho ST.
preme Court from Il denial Of the npplt-
cation for writ of habens corpus In the
lower Federal Court. AS the consplra-
tors, so construed killed johnson, they
will be held to answer to the charge
or murder, the case to Ire tried In the
United states courts under the laws OF
Tennessee
: The prlciple Is we'll established. that a
citizen Of tho United States (made such
under the 18th amendment), has rights
MS such. which the Federal Government
is bound to protect, and that those who
deprive him OF such rights are ndictable
under the statutes already cited. The
only question Is. whether or not within
the meaning of the statute, the members
Of the Chattanooga mob did conspire to
deprive Ed. Johnson Of the rights pri-
vileges or lmmunities, secured to him
by the Constitution or the laws Of the
United States. 1t looks like clear case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
March 10th.

Church Day Emanuel. Sun rises at 5:6a,
sets at 6:07 ttah
17s4+Thomns Bond distinguished
American physician, died. @
17se-Batte OF Verona. between tho
French and Austrians. The battle
continued from morning till night,
and tho loss on both sides was so
great that each army found 1t necess
sary to retreat
1eo4--Congress passed a bill for the d.
vision OF Louisiana Territory into tho
Southern District OF Orleans and the
Northern District OF Louisiana.
1eo5-Frcjus, tho place Napoleon landed
on his return from Egypt, made
flrst-class port jl 7slE iaa7q2
181+Batte OF st. Dizler'5in france, N
which Bonaparto defeated Winh'-
gerode. ~.
observation-disclosures OF bed ticking, ia
panned ware and rope began success
full operations ut Wheeling, W va !,
1e54-Jonathan Harrington died, aged
oighty-fve; n nfor Tor tho minute
mon who assembled on Lexington
Green on tho morning of the l9th or
April 1775, and the last survivor OF
the gallant band who We're engaged
in that first conflict OF the American
Revolution.
1655~-Forest fires raging ~ !Not'n CIV
South Carolina and Georgia.
1884 street railroad connecting bos-
Fl ton with Cambridge the first seen
in New England goes into opera 2, tion'
1865 = President Lincoln at CITY poln.,
visiting tho army for q conference
with Generals Grant sherman anu
others, j -,
1s74--'rhe first Interstate commerce NV
passed by the House Mt washington,
tho result being termed q granger
triumph
1s7e--Judge J, NJ. Elliott, Of Kentucky,
Court of Appenls, assasslnated ~
Frankfort by Thomas Buford, as'lltss
whom he had decided cases
1se4-secrctary of tho Navy HerpeIs
accused workmen at the Carnegie
steel Plant, of "doctorng' armor
plates, while President Cleveland was
said to have romitted fines imposed
on the company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
The South's Tune.

South to assert herself as In the olden
days when her leading spirits, beginning
with Jefferson. formulated the principles
upon which 1.-The Democratic party was
founded and achieved so many splendid
triumphs. There is n growing belief that
1t Is to the Democratic statesmen Of the
South the country must look for deliver
gance from the perncious isms and the
working 4 TRANSITIONAL ton Of our gov
eminent from the original conception Of
a confederation Of eques States. Under
or John w Daniel, OF Virginia, the Dem
ocrats are in good condition, to carry the
next presidential Observation-Disclosures
PROGRESS, sal 5s4 & HI 95 is