davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
AUCTION SALES.

LUABLE PROPERTY ON BAGATELLE
street, between Goodchildrsn and Morales
Htrssts-Succsssion of Justine CLAY. Deceased
Wife of Pierre Wilson. l
q CHAMLES r. FORTIER. AUg'
lioneer-Ofice No. 4s Exchange Alley.-SATUR'
u, December u. 1868, at twelve O'Clock M,
the Merchants and Auctloneers' Exchange,
Al street betwee Canal and Customhouse streets,
irtue of an order from the Honorable the Second
rict Court for the parish of Orleans. dated June
Sa, the following property yiz;
erict Of this city, in the square bounded by Bag
le Goodchildren, Morales, and Union streets,
lsuring (American measurel 81 feet II inches and
les front on BAvatelle street by depth Of ~
10 inches and lines together with all the build
! and Improvements thereon. -.
erms-One half cash, and the balance at credit
lna year with eight per cent interest from DAY OF
y until payment, the notes to be divided into
les to suit the convenience of the heirs said
es to be secured by mortgage and vendor priyll'
the buildings TO be insured. and the policy
isferred Act Of sale before Octave DC Arnas'
'ling stamps, no92l % de6 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09

patch nine thousand men and four batter
les of artillery to Cuba to suppress the iDs
surrectiOn. ~ u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
GEORGE ]. ALpEN. Secretary.



Tallahassee Florida, November T. 1868. )
To the Sheriff of Leon county, State of Florida:
SRI am, under the Constitution and
laws of the State, the righttul Governor
thereof, and shall continue to exercise the
power and authority, and discharge all the
duties belonging to the Office oi the Execu-
tive Department until the judicial tribunals
OF the State shall determine otherwise. To
the determination of the judiciary will,
like any other good citizen, yield peaceful
and immediate obedience.
(Slgued) HARRISON REED,
Governor.
Governor Reed occupies the executive
rooms in the Capitol, as heretofore. No
guard at the Capital at one o'clock this
morning or at half-past seven tonight.
The citizens apparently fear trouble TO-
night, but as no one could profit by it,
hope none
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
General Grant at the Capital.
HE DECLINES PUBLIC RECEPTION.
Martial Law in Arkansas.
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA
Impeachment of Governor Reed,
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Spanish Troops Sent to Cuba
QUEEN ISABELLA IN PARIS.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
MARKETS, RIVER NEWS, ETC
Sundays Dispatches to Associated Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
THEATRE.
FLOYD. Lessee and manager
change of Entertninm'

,ious to crafty the tastes and desires Of the
"a Of this favorite Theatre, Is well as the
L Generally, by the production of the MOST
.oGTIyE NOVELTIES, the Manager is
10 announce that the GREATEST ORA
,,r SENSATION OF THE AGE the
.-..... alan nntitlad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
Y VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY

nj VALUABLE lMfhONhO EhON 1RA
ou Eighth street, Fourth District-No 3olos,
Second District Court of New orlsans-succes-
siOnOf Mary Elizabeth Galibsr. deceased. wife
of Antoine Galbsr.
N PLACID y j. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER.
~, December IL, 1858, at twelve o'clock MI
d be sold at auction. at the Merchants ano
Rctoneers' Exchanges, by virtue and IN purs9
"a Of an order of the Hon. Louis DuVlgneaud,
ed Sep ember 30. 1853 the following described
tperty belonging to the above succession. to wit;
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with all
i buildings and Improvements thereon, situated
he Fourth District of this city, in the square No
bt the late EaubouTg Livaudhis said square being
Sinded By Eighth, Jersey, Ninth and Laurel
bets, measuring each twenty seven feet four
Ihes front on Els nth street by one hundred and
enty.sx feet in depth, between parallel lines, and
tignAted as lots number eleven and twelve.
trms and OonditioEsIOnethlrd cSsn, tne pal;
ce al credit Of SIX and twelve months in notes Of
rcha ers drawn by them to their own oroer and
than indorsed, bearing interest At tine rate ot
INT per cent per lnnum from the DAY OF sale
I'll final payment .he sale to contain the
use Of 1--WE per cent attorneys fees IN case OF SUIT
nt Of wh!sn notes and attorneys fees De secured
fendor,s hen and privilege and special nortgage
N the property sold, and until the full and nnAl
lhaeTt OF said notes, together with clause OF non
oraado. The cremises to be kept insured for the
rount of the said notes, at the expense OF the
3rchaser. and the policy TO be transferred to the
ndor and the future holders Of said notes;
7Acts Of sale, together with Internal Revenue
Amps, etc. before E. g. Gottsehalk. notary public,
the expense Of the purchaser. nos IA Il de3 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
SALE TO EFFECT pART1T1oN-pRoPERrY

SALE TO EFFECT A APARrIT1ON-PROPER
on vilere street, between Kerlerec and oOlum-
.stretts-M. F. putin ct ais. VS.. P. Raquet
DY CHARLES 4. FORTIER, AUo-
ID tioneer-Ofice No. % Exchange Aley.-TUES-
DAY, first December 1863 at Il o'clock NJ, will be
sold at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and Custemhouse
treets, by virtue of Judgment rendered by the
Honorable the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans on the twenty third and signed on the
twentyeighth October 1863 the following described
pACEkTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Third District in square bounded by Viilere, Colum.
bus Kererec and Pauche streets, aid lot measuring
twentyone feet four inches front Vilere street,
by depth of one hundred feet between parallel
ines.
Terms-One-half cash and the balance at one
year with eight per cent; interest per annum from
date to payment, secured by vendors privilege and
special mortgage the property, the purchaser to
assume payment of taxes of 1e6e, and pay attor-
neys fees at five per cent in of suit to enforce
payment.
Act OF sale before Octave de Armas, notary public,
at the expense OF the purchaser, including United
States internal revenue stamps oc3l mol IA 2l 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
rxUrR rmE GAsLIGmr,

rSDER THE GASLEGAT,
ANA OF LIFE AND LOVE IN THESE
IA in five acts, by Angustin DAILY. ESQ,
q produced,. after the most careful and
.ts preparation, on MONDAY. November
and every evening until further notice.
WV AND APPRoPRIATE SCENERY,
j. tDERFUL MECHANICAL EFFECTS, and
NJ CAST, involving the full strength of the
LIANT STAR COMPANY.
Incidental to the Drama, the great
AND RIVER SCENE BY MOONLIGHT;
The Wonderful Railroad Sensation,
THE EXPRESS TRAIN,
WITH
!. |nMoTIyE AND OARS IN MOTION!
the most startling and life-like effects ever
.suted to the Public; with the Humors of
Is AT A NEW YORK PoLIuE COURT.
bER THE GAsLIGHT, MATINEE, on SAT
". at twelve o'clock. nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09

ARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF ELR
CANT Match and single Horses. Elegant EAddls
Horses. Fine Work Mules. Fine Mileh Cows. Bus
Eisa Elegant Brstts. Harness. Wagons, etc., ste
Atl auction.
RX MONTGOMERY BR01. a co.
y 3. II. Montgomery. A Auotioneer-Wil be sold or
TUESDAY,. November 10, 1888. 1t II O'Clock. ct
mari Stable on Gravier street
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
ELEGANT SADDLE HOHbESi
Ein0 WORK MULEoi
Fine MILOH COWS;
-ALeO-
|ap and Open Buggies. Elegant Bretts, HArne1
.agons, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
o~.-~~-oo~-o~-1-r--''-'''-7'9
nEMY OF MUSIC.

'nEMY OF MUSIC.
ALPIsjst gP.In,j.ta,. ana 4 msnaEsrS. Z ] . " X L L.
For the Week Commencing
a,day, November o. 1865.
..TIoN-Birst week Of the Young female
~ wonderful and perilous peIiormante on
~ ne Ba~ fsurn the roof of the Theatre:
'ees.anish Ballet Divertlsmsnt. New Local
opsSsnted to the Academy, called 'On the
RaIoxi." Brilliant Olio Of songs. DANCES,
"a Nthiopianisms. Dos et
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09

GROCERY STAND AND DWELLINGS CORNER
OF ERATo AND LIBERTY STREETS.
AND LOTS ON THE GENTILLY ROAD.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN JOSEPH MoNIoTTE
No. 1919 Parish Court. Parish of Pointe Coupee,
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09

parry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

The Chicago Republican,, october "a, makes the
following mysterious announcement:--"Mr Horatio
Seymour will lecture In this city tonight for the
benefit Of q New York Colored Orphan Asylum"
This Is supposed to be western joke.
The Syracuse Journal Vadical has the following
bit OF loglc:-"Hofrman was defeated for Governor
in 1864. There are thousands who then voted for
him who will now vote against him. What chance
has he, then, for successf"
The Wheeling wv. va.) Tnteligencer, oath instant,
says-"The democratic rooster crowed too soon yes
terday morning. He Is the worst whipped chicken
ever seen hereabouts'
A radical journal has coined the word belmont
ISM" 1t has familiar and peculiar ring. =
The Detroit Free Press (democratic) referring to
the late radical demonstration In that city, at which
Colrax replied to Seymour and Old Ben Wade talked
horse logic, says:-'Money was thrown around like
dirn There has been good deal OF dirt throwing
during the campaign on both sides-and some have
stopped so low and behaved so mean as to eat 1t.
Knowing ones in this city are betting ten to one
against Seymour.
The Chicago Tribune (radicaD says the great West
will vote az follOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

nets to-day holding the heart OF England In your
hand, and testify TO the power OF our example.
Come from your easy victories against the last OF the
Bourbons; come oh, Marshal Serran0, from the head
or your forces entering in triumph beneath the Cas-
tellan towers OF Madrid, and tell Us whether 1t was
not the force OF our example that revealed their
power to the people Of Spain and that has taught the
flying sovereign that the day has come when even
the right divine OF kings and queens" Is no shield
against the indignation OF outraged and insulted
subjects. Enthusiastic cheering.)
=, kepubcanism in its mission has selected General
Ulysses 5 Grant as one OF the agents for its work
ne comes not as military conqueror, but, like 8
second Cncinnatus he comes rather as the 'sranner
o. snS Sa,ieana" whose simple life and acquaintance
Win iaIor bring HIM more In sympathy with the
sons OF toll. He has been tried In furnace OF lre
snS Mn not found wanting In all the trusts conded
70 MS care ne has faltered In more. "He who has
been faithful over few things shall be made ruler
over maay The republican party OF America WIN
throughout the broad earth viii rejoice and take new
nope ior to,morrow for It knows and feels that
In the great contest for equal rights She viii take no
step backward" Continued applause.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29


These calculations the Tribune modestly observes
are all moderate and based on the hypothesis that
the copperheads viii recover from their depression
Of spirits and put forth their whole effort.
Edmund quincy, an abolitionist of the old diedin.
the-wool Massachusetts, stripe, has pronounced
against General Butler. He objects TO him on the
Reputation dodge.
The radical majority on Congress IN Pennsylvania
on the 18th was 7,413 1000 less than that for
Hartranft, radical candidate for State Auditor.
The Richmond Enquirer says that some OF the
radical leaders still contemplate the calling together
OF the late Virginia Convention this winter and II
calls upon General Stoneman "to spoil this pro-
gramme and spare us further modification az well
as the means necessary to pay the current expenses
Of the State government"
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., is out against General
Butler.
Pennsylvania poed e53, 600 votes. Compared with
the next largest vote gventhat Of 1s6C-it re-
veals these resuts:--
Vote. Per cent.
Democratic increase. ........... 81, 295 10 Ito
Republican increase ............ 23,790 T-l0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Candidates for State Omcers and Nome
bcrs Of Congress.
The following Is q list OF candidates to be voted
for in Massachusetts, on the Sd proximo for State
officers and Members Of Congress. The asterisk (s)
indicates those who have been renominated:-
FOR STATE OFFICERS.
Repu5lcan Democratic.
Governor .......... William Cla1in. John O. Adams
Lieut. Joseph Tucker. Reuben Noble.
Sec. OF State sOvcr Warner. .Chas. Brimblecomb.
Gen. sJacob H. Loud. Harvey Arnold.
Auditor sHenry 8. Briggs. Arthur II. Devereux.
Attorney Charles Allen. VIM f. Endicou
REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS-.
Dist. Republican. Democratic.
James Bufinton :. :. Phander Cobb
2-*0akes Ames. ..... :. Edward Avery
3-*Ginery Twitchell Il. c. Bailey
4-*Samuel Hooper. ..... Peter Harvey.
5-Richard ii. Dana Jr. ..Otis p. Lord.
#Benjamin i. Butler...
6-sN. p. Banks. .......... Frederick o. Prince.
7-*George 8. Boutwell,. ..Leverett Saltonstall.
S--George +. HOar. ...... Henry H. Stevens.
19-*William B. Washburn. Levi Hayward.
l0-*Henry L. Dawes. ..Abijah w. Chaplin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

or unwisey portion of that party may have acted.
The contrast between the claims and the merits OF
the candidates OF the two parties were great that
should never at any time have deemed 1t necessary
10 enter upon q review OF their past services
oelore an intelligent audience. That ques-
cannot ord To- feep up tins ght or
four years more and az the republican party now ~
power, and which will remain IN power, are all Dr
Of feeling than has existed for the last eight years.
greatly TO be hoped that the country may enter IT
ton. 1tb - fGFs Il y
We are the victorious party and can AFFORD to onel
terms OF hberality, and II they are not accepted
u they demand fght zoe must G0ht II to the end.
am, very respectfully and truly yours,
s. JOHN NJ Bolts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Governor seymour's Speech Mt Pittsburg.
YrrrsBuRa Oct. %, 1868

Governor Seymour,s Speech Mt Pittsburg.
rTrrsBURa, Oct. %, 1868.
Governor Seymour arrived in this city at noon
A>day He ws,~net at the Union depot BY large
Number Of Ne and welcomed to the city
BY the dDitt GO on Reception. This even
~ he der % an address to an i'm
aense conca OF people in Allegheny.
he was escort 40 the plAce tsf speaking by torch
hight processi&. 'ssisting OF the various demo.
cratic organizations ofse CT BY and vicinity. Great
enthusiasm prevailed alonatlae route Of the process.
sion Many buildings along the route were brilliantly
illuminated. The st. Charles Hotel and Daily Post
buildings were handsomely decorated with Chinese
lanterns nags and notices.
presided over by ex-senator Cowan. MI. Seymour
commenced his speech by referring to the mahufac-
turing prosperity Of Pittsburg and to the perplex
tanty of the legislation OF the party in power and
the burdens falling on labor from taxation He had
he to
IT. Francis Herman made short speech, occupying
me time until MI. Seymour recovered his voice.
Governor Seymour then proceeded again and
spoke for considerable time. He argued that the
taxation resulting from maadministration by our
nix and ten hours OF labor. II there was no such
ming as taxation, direct or indirect BLK hours
G AZ wo ns n give obtains to %an
family their food, and before you give them
which you pay for these articles Do not forget this
In considering the eject Of heavy taxation upon
you. Now suppose the mechanics of Pittsburg paid
no taxation; suppose they bought all things at first
cost relieved from any kind Of taxation on the
part or your government, when you had worked
six hours you could throw down your sledge, your
hammer, your saw and say, ''Now we will 60 home;
or we wish to prolong our toll we viii lay up the
accumulation OF what we earn for future day.n
But when you are ready q man comes up and lays
his hand on your shoulder and says "stopl You
That is true; You ought. to 60 back then
ana work, think one hour, to pay your share Of
taxation. You then propose to leave the workshop
again, but You are called back and told that you
ought to pay your share Of the public debt That Ia
Gue. You ought to do 30, and SO you
20 back and work cheerfully for two
hours beyond the time 1t is necessary to
work to support yourselves for these objects.
You then say, having tOied for eight hours 81 will
20 home to my family; win pass my time as my
interest or my pleasure Dictates" But the official
returns again and says, mo; you must work two
hours day more, because under this government
there are Straightforward officials to be supported;
because those men who control the affairs at Wash
fngton had seen TT to give the South, not their
ancient government but government Of armies
which you must support. But l tell
you It 10 unwse, unjust and unreasonable taxation
which Is The result OF the policy Of rulers that
lengthens ont your hours OF toll.
Governor Seymour leaves in the forty minutes past
Blk A. M. train tomorrow for the East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
LETTER FROM JOHN MINOR Bolts.

The following letter from John Minor Botts in re-
Spouse to an invitation to address the citizens VI
Petersburg, win be read with interest,"
AUBURN, Oct. 20, 1903.
RUSH BURGESS Petersburg
DEAR SfR--Your favor OF the 9th inst, inviting
me to be present and participate In the proceedings
OF the proposed "grand old Union meetng,n to be
held in your city this evening" is just received too
late, under any circumstances, TO enable me to
comply with the fatterlng invitation. The debility,
tinues 10 such an extent that any attempt at public
speaking on my part would necessarily prove an
abortlve failure. To read aloud In tho domestic
circle divests me Of all my strength.
I regret more than any ono else can do that shall
not probably have an opportunity OF giving to my
friends such views rs have formed OF the great re-
pudator the one hand and Of the extreme revol-
ZIONIST and despiser Of the law on the other and at
the same time OF Offering such vindcatlon Of the
principles Of the republican party as 1t seems to
they are eminently entitled TO, however enormously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

taxed 70 support them Mr. Stanton reported that II
was their intention to reduce the army within pc
why had 1t not been doneY After few more re-
marks upon the question OF finances Mr.. BucEalew
Mr. HoFF1AN was next called for and, on rising,
was received with cheers. He said he must apollo
gise f9r not making speech s yoceWe only
Of the great city Of brooklyn for what they had done
for him during the present campaign. Large meet.
vote early. They must not neglect to have their
names registered. He had already spoken upon the
stands outside and he could do more than bid them
MI. MoSTGoMERY BLAIR was next introduced and
spoke for some length. Other prominent speakers
followed, when'the meeting adjourned. =
/ OUTSIDE THE ACADEMY. lt
The crowd extended In all directions and seemed
to be composed OF very lively and cheerful elements.
casual crush on the sidewalk they were sure to be
heard in accents OF feigned terror Rockets new 70
the Court Houss sS d
voneys through the evening; lanterns swung In MD
air across Fulton street and dahgled delightfully."-
ing. At the stand Immediately outside the Acad-
envy David G. Atkinson presided. VIM. D. veeder
spose very effectively on the issues though COM
OF democratic addresses. His voice. however, rang
ont clear as Ore bell, and drew around him many
while and spoke to the point At another stand
lew hundred yards lower down Demas Barnes pre-
s sm@as T1oS y peaTsa was the first speaker to
gathered In his vicinity. Mr. Schumacher came on
the scene afterwards and made the welln ring with
denunciaton Of the corrupt policy Of radicalism At
stand No. 8, facing the City Hail, James F. Pierce
presided. Frank Blair made his appearance amid
immense enthusiasm, and spoke for short time
treated When his presence was announced q ter
RHO rush was made up the stairway OF the stand to
see the gallant candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Had the platform succumbed to the weight imposed
upon 1t 1t would have been little matter OF surprise.
At stand No. f. which seemed to be sadly
NEGLECTED. during the early the DrOCen0tuuH.
D. D. Whitney presided, and introduced various
speakers whose theme was the ever eloquent one OF
radical depravity. The surging to ana fro of the
parencies, torches and bands VI music, the blazing
OF Bengal fires and the repeated explosions OF pur
pie rockets made lively and varying picture.
Altogether this demonstration OF the Brooklyn de-
mocracy was gay success. Excellent good humor
characterized the attendance and no lack Of vgor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
Important to Voters I'm this state.

In all cities the boards meet on Friday and Satur-
day. October 80 and 81, and remain In session from
eight A. NJ to nine p NJ In all incorporated villages
and In election districts made up part OF an incor
and remain In session from nine A. NJ to seven p. NJ
There ID no third meeting anywhere. In districts
entirely outside OF cities or incorporated villages
ing excuse for not being registered. In no district
cty or country can any name be added to the regis
try OF the secoEd meeting without application In
person. The general election will be held on the
Tuesday succeeding the nrst Monday in November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Seymour and Blair Meeting at Englovood.
A meeting OF the democrats OF Bergen county took
place last night at Englewood The headquarters
of the Seymour and Blair club Of that place were
filed on the occasion. Colonel A. q. Davis OF New
York. was the principal speaker, Mr.. James b. Mil
Ter acting as chairman. The speaker reminded his
hearers OF the advice OF Washington, IN his farewell
address TO his countrymen to guard jealousy their
rights and liberties against ali tyranny, especially
military despotism. This IL applicable to the present
time, when the radicals, In crushing the South under
their heel only bidng their time to treat the rest
OF the nation in ike manner. lie then defended
General Blalr's celebrated Brodhead letter. which
he said was In cOnsonance with the decision of the
Supreme Court and the will Of the people in pro-
nouncing against the Reconstruction acts. He con-
Guided by denouncing those acts, showing their re.
suits in the carnival or outrage murder and rapine
now prevailing In the South and In the load OF taxa
ton with which we are oppressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

The Trenton american (democran, OF the 18th
instant, utters the following notes OF warning to all
concerned:-
We are advised that the radical managers IN this
state, rendered desperate by the hopelessness OF
their cause, contemplate re-enacting wherever they
have q chance, the villany by which 80 many thou
sands OF citizens recently robbed OF the elective
franchise In neighboring State We tpGyT, the Dlot-
teTs That tcW not be sac 10 attempt 10 put this
scheme into eject John ]. Blair cannot be made
% m ~ lie s.o Is ;h nat for :r sen
by means which defeat the will OF the people, Az
the same time we give timely warning to democrats
aud conservatives everywhere, tina they may be on
their guard, and be prepared to prevent themselves
from being cheated and defrauded OF their rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
John A. Criswold in WILLIAMSBURG.

John A. GriswOld I'm Williamsburg.
John A. Griswold, republican candidate for Cover.
nor, last evening addressed mass meeting Of the
German citizens OF Williamsburg ut Union Hail. cor
ner OF Meser0le and Even streets. Mr.. Griswold
was enthusiastically received by his German friends
and although they found 1t dircult to understand
nus classic English they listened to him patiently.
He made decided impression upon his auditors by
his distingue appearance.