davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

THE FIRST NAPOLEON ON THE STEAM ENG1NE.-It
has been frequently asserted that Napoleon con-
temptuousy rejected Fultons proposal to apply steam
power to the propulsion of vessels, and even pro-
nounced Fulton g charatan." This vulgar error
has at length been conclusively refued by the pub
cation, by N. Rapetti, in the Moniteur of the 18th
ult., of the following holograph letter, which forms
part OF the forthcoming Napoleon Correspondence ~
Monsieur dc Champagny: have just read the
scheme OF citizen Fulton, Gan engineer) which you
have been too late in submitting to me- inasmucf as
it may chuage the face of the ,corld Be that as it
may it is my desire that you forthwith ntrst the ex.
animation of it to commission composed of mem
bers to be chosen by you from the different classes
the Institute 1t is to that body that scientific Europe
should look for judges competent to solve the problem
in question. Il great tah-a physical, paipable fuct
is apparent 10 me. 1t is now the business of thefe
scientific men to perceive, and to endeavor to appro-
pirate that fact Their report as soon as made, will
be sent to you, and you will transmit it to me. Con-
t3re, j possible to hare all this done ,rifhin eight
days, for / am full Of impatience.
NAPOLEON.
Camp Of 5oulosne. 2lst July 1904
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
From Key West.

From the Key of the Gulf, of the 2sth uit., we
extract the following:
The U. s. transport steamer Gray Cloud, Capt
Dukes, arrived at this place on the 25th inst from
Fort Myers with six officers, l3l privates and ten
women and children, of the I'd Artillery, under the
command of Major Arnold They were transferred
the same day to the steamer Isabel for passage to
Charleston, from thence to be sent to New York
The Gray Cloud left yesterday for Punta Rassa.
On last Wednesday there were sold at public auc.
ton by the U. S. Marshal ftyeight bales of cotton
the residue Of the cargo of the wrecked British ship
Crown, for the sum of $2,O73. sFs-r' -
The same paper, of the 4th inst says: y...,
The ship Emma has completed loading with cotton
saved from the wreck of the ship Crown, (2,0Sl
bales and has hauled into the stream to await the
arrival of the crew sent for and expected in steamer
Isabel from Charleston, due the 9th, when she will
proceed on her voyage.
The value of property, vessels and their cargoes,
saved BY the Florida wreckers on this coast during
the past year of 1885, amounted to the snug sum Of
s2,0a400O; and there was allowed by the Admiralty
Court for saving this amount, sl6l ,9l7-or about
eight per cent. upon the total value saved The total
valne of vessels and cargoes wrecked, in distress
accidents, etc. was $44s4 600; expenses of vessels
and cargoes including salvage 1862 ,664 amount OF
auction sales, sl72,l1l 80. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

A HARD CAsE.-Poor people have hard time in
this little world of ours Even in matters of religion
there is vast difference between Lazarus and Dives
the following anecdote, sent US by friend, will
illustrate
Old Billy c. had attended great revival, and.
in common with many others, he was converted" :"
and baptized. Not many weeks afterwards one of
his neighbors met him reeng home from the court
ground with a considerable brick in his hat
'' Hello, uncle Billy" said the friend, " thought
you had joined the church ~
q So did," answered uncle Billy, making despe-
rate effort to stand still so l did, Jeemes, and
would bin good Bapts if they hadn't treated me
so everlasting mean at the water. Didn't you never
hear bout it, Jeemes!n
Never did.
Then I'll tell you bout it. You see, when we
come to the ba tzing place, thar was me and old
Jonks, the rich old squire war to be dipped at the
same time. Well the minister tuck the squire in
fust, but didn't mind that much as l thought it
would be jest as good when cum so he led him in.
and after dippln' him under, he rsed him up mitey
keertul, and wiped his face and led him ous Then
cum my turn, and instead Of lifting me out like he
did the squire, he give me one slosh, and left me
crawlin' about on the bottom like id mud
turtle J"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

HOSTILE MEETlSG.-A hostile meeting tool, nlace
opposite Natchez the Louisiana side of the river
about one mile above Vidalia, on Sunday last April
II, at noon-the parties being r. II. Pirdom, ESQ,
editor of the Port Gibson Herald, and J. W. Melon
aid, Esq, OF the Natchez Free Trader. The weapons
used were pistols, distance ten PAGES. Both pistols
were discharged between the words "re' and 'one:'
Mr. McDonals ball cutting the left lapel of his ad-
Versays coat and passing through the eshy part of
missing both bone and artery. Mr.. Purdoms bali
cut through Mr.. McDonalds clothes-coat, pantaoons
and under garments, Immediately below the small of
the back, but without grazing the skin The meeting
OF course, closed with the wound to Purdom, which
bled profusely. 1t is understood that Mr. Purdom
was the challenging party, the cause of offence being
some editorial remarks in late number of the Free
Trader, made in reply to paragraph which had ap-
peared in the Herald
We are happy to state that the wound of Mr.. Pur-
dom, though painful, will not prove dangerous.
Natchez Courier 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

EFFECT OF INJURY THE BRAIN.-Some time ago
little girl living near Chambers, Ca, was attacked
by negro, who first attempted to violate her person
and then to kill her by striking her the head with
stone. A recent number of the Chambers Herald
states that she is recovering but seems to have lost
all knowledge of existence previous to the attack
made upon her. She readily reeollects occurrences
snce but her memory of things anterior to that time
is a blank. Gases of this kind are on record.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

WICKED GoTHAM-Fuller, of the New York Mir
ror thus shows up the popular disposition of the city
which he inhabts:
Let not the Christians condemn the Jews for any
part they took in the death of Christ Human nature
Is the same yesterday to-day, and forever. Let any
fishermen and preach the same bold and startling
doctrines against the rulers and the rch that Jesus
proclaimed in Jerusalem, and the new reformer' If
not lynched upon the next amp-post, would be sent
to Backwell;s Island by the first conveyance as
radical redrepubican disturber of the deesrun of
the streets and an evil speaker OF dignities. AaAr
Jesus of Nazareth any true disciple could live ID
week in New York preaching Jesus; did in the
streets and churches OF Old Jerusalem.
The pulpit; the press, and the people would be
down upon him. while the ''authoritesH would
proceed with more prompness and vigor than Pontius
Plate, to protect the community from his "seditious
teachings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
Neh ORLEANS 1aiIp Crtsttnt.
The Welcome.
A GEN FROM DAVIS IRISH BA

A GEN FROM DAVIS IRISH BALLADS.
Come in the evening, or come in the morning,
Come when you're looked for or come without warn
ing,
Kisses and welcome you'll find here before you,
And the oft'ner you come here, the III adore
you.
Light is my heart since the day we were plighted,
Red is my cheek that they told me was bghted;
The green Of the trees looks far greener than ever
And the lnnets are singing, True lovers, don't
sever!"
I'll pull you sweet flowers, to wear if you choose them,
Or, after you've kissed them, they'll lie my bosom.
III fetch from the mountains its breeze to inspire you,
I'll fetch from my fancy tale that won't tire you.
o !your steps like the rain to the summer-vexed
farmer,
Or sabre and shield to knight without armor.
III sing you sweet songs till the stars shine above me-
Then, wandering, I'll wish you in silence to love me.
Well look through the trees at the cliffs and the eyry,
Wen tread round the path on the track of the fairy.
Well look on the stars and we list to theriver,
Till you ask Of your darling what gift you can give
her. --..T } - ~ st'
0 she'll whisper you love as unchangably beaming,
And trust when in secret, most tunefuly streaming
Till the starlight of Heaven above us shall culver,
And our soui's flow in one down Eternity's river
So, come in the evening, or come in the morning,
Come when you re looked for, or come without warn
ing, . -
Kisses and welcome you'll find here before you,
And the oft'ner you come here, the more I'll adore
- you. -.u r--
Light is my heart since the day we were plighted
Red is my cheek that they told me was blighted !;
The green OF the eslooks far greener than ever
And the linnets are singing, True lovers, don't
sever w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

MARINE DIsAsrER-A dispatch of the 10th, from
Boston, says:
Captain Dddins, of the schooner Hampson at New
port from Boston for Richmond, reports that on the
Sth inst, ten miles east-by-souh from Guilty Chunk
he saw the mast-heads of two sunken vessels, appa-
rently schooners that had been in collision They are
aIrecyn the track of vessels looking Vineyard Sound
from Block Island. The entrance OF the Sound is lit
orally covered with red oak slaves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

Through some mistake, gentleman in the south of
Ireland led off the dance at country ball oat of his
turn. The person appointed to the post of honor
challenged the intruder and received the following
reply: 'Sir, l cannot understand why, because
opened ball at night, ball should open me in the
morninrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
The Natchtoches Chronicle, of the llth. saws.

WASHINGTON DRoMIos.-A gentleman in this city
whose east and west neighbors bear the euphonions
name of Smith, has an intelligent Irish hand.
maiden: few mornings since person rang his
door,bell and inquired of this servant whether Mr.
smlth lived there. " He does not, was the prompt
asked the visitor. ''On both Sides your honor, YOU
can't miss him." But he is clerk" continued the
anxious inquirer. "Shure and they're both clerks, ;,
was eagerly returned. Washington Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

The Duke of Wellington once left his umbrella on
the stall of lady of rank at fair On returning to
look for it, he was told that the umbrella had just
been sold for twenty-five guineas by the lady, whn
could not resist the temptation Of disposng o 50 y.
uable relic for charitable purposes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
| VIEW ORLEANS LOCK nIANUFAC-

(eN(es TORY, II Magazine street, near Poylras.
vi ALEX. W. DEARIE.... RICHARD DEARlE,
~ DEARIE Il BROTHER,
LOCK MANUFACTURERS AND BELL HANGERS
respectfully inform the public and builders that they receiv
ing and have hand large aud compile assortment of
Hl ILDFRS' HARDWARE, consisting of Locks, Hinges
Rots Sliding Door Trimmings Screws, Pueys, etc. which
they Ovr for sale the reasonable Attached
their they have factory where all kinds Of Locks for
banks vaults prisons stores, dwellings, etc. made
der Mt the shortest notice and warranted Also,
ror article f snf Night Latch for Offices aud dwellings,.
BELL HANGING in all its various branches, ,snch Sig
nal nnd other Bells for locomotives, ships, hotels, dwellings,
etc, put up in workmakc and warranted give
satisfaction Smith work in general Jobbng promptly at
tended to-
aI-Sole Agents for GRAY BROS' PATENT DOOR AND
GATE SPRINGS. ms "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
TEN N ESS Z E RIV Il r

Leaves on SATURDAY, April 18th, al O'Clock P. NJ.
Hggr FOR TENNESSEE RIVER
MAllLi = The splendid steamer Che eTokee. James Ir-
TsSssaa win master, will leave above for Easiport
and all intermediate landings For freight or pas
sage, apply on board or to =
al0 SNAPP & TITTE, 4 Front street
H Fast Tennessee reights delivered Tuscuba Landing
Il cents per 100 pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

4 EE}S' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS.-LEEDS d
L. Founders and Vertical
Eona Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans Su
Kettles Cariers Filters Steam ami Horse Power Drain
ing Machines Mills, Gin Gearing. Columns au6
Fronts for Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars etc..
htncl inery required for the South
We have duly authorized and prepared
STIIIMAN'S PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE.
f.i2 d&Wly LEEDS co.
DOCK sALT-Iu casks and hbs for sale by
II ALFRED BEARNY,
ul3O 2tgw5t II Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18


The subscriber having been appointed Agent this State
for the sale Of ecys improved Double Acting Pnmp with
India Rubber Ball Valves prepared receive orders
and furnish This valuable invention patented
York State Fair, held hmira il that year. In intro
ducng this Pump this Community the undersigned feels
confidence that his efforts bring it into general will
seconded by all who its operation nnd construction
The perfect adaptation solid Balls OF India Rubber
Pump Valves will be apparent every thinking mind.
Their mpervousnes and their yielding surface
certainty operation and of action which
attained the Valves The simplicity of
arrangement The facility ih which the parts removed
and replaced renders this the perfect
desirable Pump Every Planter, Ship Steamboat
Captain should OF these valuable Pumps
apart from their general purposes they be
transformed into n efficient Fire Engine
Size No 2possesses capacity of forcing 20 gallons per min
Price SO
Size No possesses capacity Of forcing 40 gallons per
ute. Price S35.
Size No 4poscsss capacity of forcing rs gallons per min
Price $50.
larger sizes snitabe Dry Docks heavy Drainage
capacity of 800 gallons minute,
construction Hnd may be expected. Nos and ad-
mrnby adapted Houses forcing the
lase and the ordinary which Pump is generally
Piled while Tor redeemng Swmpy Lands the No AS ndis
peusahlr.
The subscriber feels convinced that when these Pumps
they will speak fer themselves and that later
they will go into general
Samples Of Size No. can he seen in operation G. O. Bier
Co IS No % Camp trnet; Price Couous, No O7 Poydas
street at the Office of the nderSigned where persons
Tted to cnll and examine same before purchasing
ANDERSON ID. DIETER, Agent,
mE+ ly 81 Craver street
Ct{FINESE SUGAR CANE E-(PUKE UNMINED
~ Sced fresh lot Just received for sale lot, suit
purchasers To send conveniently by nail have put up
packages each sufficient to plant One Half Acre Price 81 per
package, Fl % postage prepGiu with full directions
planting. Address H: W. PIFIN, at
HEALp. MAsSIh & CO.'S,
CarOnltlet Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

FIRE NEAR QUEBEc.-0n the night of the 9th inst
the officers of the Grand Trunk Railroad Company at
Point Lew, opposite Quebec were destroyed by fire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

NDERSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
~ CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JnFEEkl'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

Discovery OF AUToGRAPHs-A writer in the New
York Times states that Mr.. Henry Stevens, of Yer
mont. agent of the Smithsonian Institution in Paris
has discovered a collection of four thousand letters
wholly in the handwriting of DR.. Franklin. The
writ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING, I

D y$$H &fHAH #A11ta GfST
EST aoi ONLY REIIABlE LINE FROM NEW oKLEANs
Chicago Detroit Briaalo, Niagara Falls New York ro.on
r"dsPAws whIs MSn,sa @S,s sHsa'SEs sie Springs the
railway communication with all 1s Northern and Eastern
Two IL[S9is n.Il3lS 9.,s CENTRAL G1yT RAILROAD.
Ne.nins N0.ning I Express press at at 6 e. ! n II
o %2nHsstnf s @ on sAS9y 5 q w T T Adc Ba
road oase and Gne"ns at DECXrUR G af:h Great s
Western Railroad f Springfield Fscso,Wile Naples; at
$S 'S5 GnSo SSSS d 1S'PS "y
s% % a' fS'"S5Sp y E5a Quincy and Central
One oithe Minnesoia Pnck Company steamers
Go1ssI iIsre is change between Cairo and Chi
is hours s IS hours New York a:s i hoafs S
psF5f i6sons6 tsEes tnorma,ion apply at the III
&8 ly W. f. REDDTNG. Agent.
~, r-7==7=zz- THE GREAT Ma
Fi2Tab N Bk2TinoEG k2THE F2 HHb IHb
OHIO RAlLROAD-WhicN forms the grand central link in
the chain of between the Mississippi and the AT
,WMEEiiSG, BESwooD and ndPARKERsBURG, oSTHE
ss c"E "3 n RsH2GE 2S ana F HT
K011T Which, II S9 ckET t E4s 70 IL GT
Gan be procured TO which point MS well as to BLTIN0RE
the shortest
he 1t is the only route by wicsurcbasers Of Through
Tickets New York enabled reach cities Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York at the of ticket New York
information principal cities in the Union for
less cost than can be afforded by any other route,
To from New Orleans Vicksburg Natchcz
Memphis and the South generally travelling
upon the Mississippi river, CHOICE OF ROUTES
by the Baltimore and Ohio Road offered
FlEST-lhey may leave The hons CAIRO, mouth
OF the Oho and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad
SANDONAl d8 miles PANA, Q72 niles by
Ohio and mississippi Terre laue and Alton Railroad
eAslwary BY this route the traveller passes through Tere
Haute indianapolis, Dayton, and Nenia, to Columbus
SECoSDThe South traveller continue
the > Mail boats the Ohio to Louisville Cincinnati and
and Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly 10 BEL
AIR four miles below Wheeling where he takes the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
P- Travellers requested notice that while this
only route aordng ThrOu ii Tickets all the
the same rates charged by other New York only
'o the shortest speedy and direct all leading
points in the East The dnnee from Columbus Baltimore
only 56 miles, being about 100 miles shorter
by any other route There are less changes of by this route
and consequently less detention than by any other.
y the Express Tnn Of this the time from AFRO
HOURS ~
a7g- BE particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
BE- Through Tickets allowing the holders stop any
point on the route and their journey pleasure may
purchased of W 4. REDDlN the the Illinois Cen
tra Railroad, under the ST. Charles Hotel Orleans.
j. KENNEDY MErTEE,
,ar,,- =, ,, Agent b, d q. r. R., New Orleans.
JOHN NJ. SHARP General Agent. M 2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

FOR CAIRO, HICKMAN AND NEW MADRID
, IT. 1s57-THE nIE nIPHIS AND NEW
&C., ORLEANS PACKET LINE will for the bal
ance Of this season, extend their trips to Cairo
The Boats comprising the Line FIRST CLASS
and are the steamers
JOAN Simonhs, Capt. ". Wray
Nebraska. Capt. A. r. Irwin.
II. Il. w. Hill, Capt Thes H Newell.
IngOmaT. Capt. l.. NcDonough.
. Belfast, Capt. H. l.. Church. - -
Ben Ffanl kiln, Capt. NJ. G.. Aaders.
Their usual prompt attention will be given all business
entrusted to the boa of this line The this line con-
meet at Cairo with the Mail Packets for Louisville Nashville
and ST. Lonis also with all the Railroads Eastern and
Western cities. For further particulars, apply to
JOHN f. HYDE Il CO.. 66 Poydras street.
Dc plan of the cabins of the steamers can be seen
M s.n r00nls engaged on application tothe agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
e-sS v,-. -rs.7ssz5,zssz,- NEW ORLEANS, JACK.
sss3S SN sts N SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

6SS3 ,sss ,fA son AND GREAT NORTHERN
hsE+9a-HHTrSSAes--t1at3tS ABROAD,
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orlears daily, at
o'clock, A. NJ arrives Summit Miss, hundred eight
raestrom New Orleans, Il i9 o'clock Returning leaves
Summit every day At O'Clock, P NJ aud reaches New
leans nj 6sO o'clock, T. N.
FAREThIee per mile, wnv. Children under
OF age free. Children between five and Twelve years Of
age and colored persons, half price
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained the office of the
Company No 45 Carondele Also family tickets
whoes halves packages ofweny price
Coored permitted ride in the without
written expressly authorizing them do and naming
the stations TO and from which they may GO pas will
be retained by the Conductor and viii good trip one
direction only those making trip both will have
provided with
\ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans Surlslit and
intermediate stations 4S o'ck A. NJ every Tuesday Thurs
day md Saturday, and leaves Summit for New Orleans
errnediate stations. every Monday Wednesday FridAy
morning. at 4O o'clock A. NJ This train stops Fridays and
Saturdays at Flag Stations midway between statonS
receive and deliver freight but any days.
s- No freight will be the New ORLEANS depot
after 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
r, P. GUYARD, Supt Transportation.
line of four horse mail from Summit
Jacksou and from jackson day connecting
with the trains I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18
FOR ZOO RIVER

Leaves SATURDAY. 18th inst, at 5 p. N.
IT, FOR MOUTH COLD WATER
The hne, fast running light draught
sss4a=lss Ya2oo Belle, }. C. Rieves, master, will
le. above for Iaahache Mouth Cold Water I.eoTe,
Greenwood Sidop, Head of Honey Island Yazoo City
and al intermediate landings Ya2oo and al!ahaehie rivers
For tfeghtor passage, a Ing unsurpassed accomnods
apply on boart or to t~A=+-' ~1'-""- -
SNhPP Il fflTF 4 Front affeet
The Yazoo Belle will take Yallabusla river freight with
privilege of reshirping.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-18

SAD VERIFICATIoN OF A PREsENTIMENT-C Can't
Davenport, of sloop Jas. Hammond, of Cold Spring,
on the 7th was board his vessel and two laboring
men were endeavoring to hoist the main boom. The
ropes were stiff with snow aud ice, and could not be
moved, whereupon one observed that they would be
thawed out by June The captain said ave may
not live till that time He had scarcely spoke when
the hook attached to the running block broke. 1t
fell with the rigging, struck Capt. Davenport on the
back of the head fatally, and he died soon after
wards. [Boston Courier, 10th.
MURDER OF Mr.. DODGE BY THE INDIANs-In the
department news of the Washington Union of the
10th we find the following:
Information has been received at the Department of
the Interior conirmatory OF the painful rumors that
have been circulated respecting the fate OF Henry l..
Dodge, United States agent for the Navajo Indians
in New Mexico, who has been missing for some time
past, and who, it was supposed, had been captured
and confined or killed by the Indians in that Terri
tory.
Major Kendrick, commanding at Fort Defiance,
sent out command to search for Mr. Dodge. dead or
alive and his corpse was discovered at point about
thirty miles south of the Zuna and towards the head
waters of the Gila river.
Mr.. Dodge being a great fayOrite among the Naya.
JOS and devoted to their interests renders this wicked
and wanton act of infdelity and cruelty nexplicable
The writer states that the Indians struck off the
hand that fed them, and, Joellike, slote the bene
factor of their race
1t is stated that as grass is sufficiently adj
vanced to sustain horses 1000 troops will take the
field against these Indians, and chastise them so tina,
they will learn the miseries of retribution upor
treachery and murder.
The victim OF this cruel act is the son of the Hon
| Henry Dodge, the venerable aud distinguished eX
Senator from Wisconsin