davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

LOCAL CoNDENsITIEs.- Parker
Esq. has shown us sample of very
superior quality OF sorghum manu-
featured by him.-Mr. Litchtentha-
len, of this city, who claims to be a
Duchman by profession, raised this
season a cucumber weighsng liz lbs.
and measuring, from END to end, flee
feet four ches.-The Paragoric
wedding is the latest out, it comes
first on the list of anniversaries after
marriage.-There have been over
four tons of grapes raised in Cedar
Falls this season.-The City Council
have done good thing in ordering a
sidewalk, leading to the depot. Our
City is filling up rapidly, houses
for rent are enquired for every day.
1t begins to look like fall with the
"sear and yellow leaf" and the short
ening of the days at hand.-Our street
commissioners is doing some good
work in many places OH our streets.
The Gardner Ministries paid Sec
ond visit to Cedar Falls last Monday
night.-F. A. Hotchkiss, and Chase
4 Burr, are i'm receipt of large lots of
winter apples.-Some weatherwise
individual says it has rained for sew
en- successive Fridays past.-Come to
the Gazette office for your job work.
Several hundred subscribers who
have asked US to bear with them un.
til after harvest will please remem.
Der that "the harvest is passed, the
summer is ended and we are not
paid. THE Board of Supervisors of
this County meet at Waterloo next
Monday to canvass the vote Of the
County.-The Nashua Post and New
Hampton Courier will have to close
their slang whanging, the election
having used up their amunition.-I
The American people give thanks
and eat turkeys OH Thursday the 18th
day of November.
"A Load of potatoes sold in our
streets yesterday for % cents per
weather smelt very
much like winter yesterday.-One
hundred and fifty different articles
and items of news i'm this weeks pa
per. Go away from home to get your
neecS papers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

Burnham's Highly Perfumed Vio-
let Ink, Fine Envelopes aud Beauti.
full Initial Paper, at Crosby C. Gregg's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

New Goods for Fall and Winter,
just received, at Wilson Bros
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

The township committee chosen at
the Republican Caucus, were III. III.
Carpenter, CaleE May, f. A. Bryant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

The Washington Is purely mutual
and divides its profits among its poll
cy holders only.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

Initial Stationery at Wise & Bry.
ants.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

Now is THE TINE.-The Celebrated Hero Fruit
Jar for sale by Chase Il Burr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

For the finest and best hats never
pass Berry's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

If you want trunks cheap, 60 to
Rerry's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

GRAPES Go to Chase & Burr's for
all kinds of Grapes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

Chlorofo:m Linimeut-Just the
thing-Go to Crosby d Gregg for it. !.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

Go to Wilson Bros. for tile latest
styles of Hats or Cap.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

BALDWIN COMMANDERY. X. IT. NO. IL
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hall, on Friday on or
before the Fun Moon of each month. q. Is Van
Sam, ". c.; y, A. Bishop, Gen H. Townsend
:. g.; s. ii. Packard, Recorder
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

All of Dake's Celebrated Crackers
fresh 1T Chase Il Burr's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15
cIMrIlIT CNIRE.
COUNTY OFFICERS!

.Jgfge-Hon, $. Bagg. ..... %.
Next Session Monday. October It'll, 1869.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

CEDAR FALLS SoAP.-Wc desire to
call the attention Of the public to the
superior quality of soap now being
manufactured by +. A. Tondro, of
this city. Having tested il, we know
what we are saying when we assure
our readers that it is just as good as
your best of Eastern manufacture.
We are pleased to learn from Mr..
Tondro, that ready market is found
for al he can make, which shows
pretty conclusively that the people
are learning to use good article,
even though 1t Is manufactured at
home. 1t il common sense to pat
ize home institutions when you can
do as well as to send away. Mr..
Tondro has but to allow the merits
of his soap to be known, and he will
have sale equal 20 the far famed
"Babbit." This is no undue praise,
but facts.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

WHAT WE MEDIA gentleman
remarked to us the other day, while
viewing our superiour water power,
"you need impliment and machine
manufactures in Cedar Falls" This
is apparent to every one. Why al
low thousands of dollars to run to
waste every day for the want Of the
improvement of our abundant facili-
ties. There Is no location i'm the west
which offers gre9tcr inducements to
capitalists than Cedar Falls. BLACK
Hawk county this year alone will
pay out, not loss than $500. 900 for
farming implements and various
kinds of machinery. And where
does this money all go? back to Illi-
nois, Ohio and out of Iowa. No
wonder Ohio is growing rich with all
this wealth from the farmers of Iowa
pouring into the pockets of her man.
ufacturers. Look at her towns that
have been built up by this means and
then ask yourself why the same may
not be done in Iowa. Who ever
heard of an implement and machine
mandatory failing! Think of the
Immense sum which will go out of
Black Hawk county this season, add
to it the purchases of adjoining coun-
ties and then figures for yourself
whether it would not be good in
vestment of money to build estab-
lishments for the manufacture of
these implements at home. We may
talk about railroads bnt the substa-
tial worth of town is found in what
it produces from its own resources.
We have many good manufactures
now in Cedar Falls, and all are doing
well, but we need more and and the
sooner our people set to work to bring
capitalists to our aid the better. Let
US not be sleeping while thousands
Of dollars are daily flowing past our
hanr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

GRUMPY ITEMs.-The Grundy Co.
atlas records the death of DIR. HefTel-
finger. of Grundy Center, after a
lingering illness of several weeks.
The atlas gives the following par
ticulars of shooting affray which
occurred in Clay township, in that
county last week: "a man by the
name of Nichols disposed of his farm
at prettey good figure and deposited
the money i'm his own house, which
fact was somehow ascertained by a
couple of men who were seen every
day for some time by some member
of the family, apparently engaged in
hunting in close proximity TO the
house. Their movements soon at
tracted the attention and aroused
the suspicious OF the family, and
they concluded to keep keen watch
of the suspicious characters. Mr..
Nichols finally borrowed a gun of r
neighbor, and taught his little boy
how TO load and fire it. AS he sus-
pected the two men were after the
money in the house, he concluded to
take it to Marshalltown and there
deposit it; and upon this resolve
started out for that city. Mr.. Mich
OILS boy accompanied him some dis
lance, but finally returned to the
house, loaded the gun, and took il up
stairs with him. The same two men
were soon seen riding toward the
house. One of them dismounted,
entered the house and began rum
maging a chest In the room the boy
Seeing the movement, concluded it
was time to act; so cautiously open
ing The stair door he leveled his gun
Mt the urwelcome intruder aud fred;
the shot TOOK eject in the thief's arm
near the shoulder, and he fell to the
floor. The companion at the door
hearing the ARRAY rushed in, picked
up the wounded rGiIian, helped him
to mount, and rode rapidly away,
since which time they have not been
heard from. The brave little boy did
| N ipg+icat,Ia oct
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

Shawls, Of every description, at
Wilson Bros .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

thloroform Linirient--best: i'm us
For Sale at Grossly & Gregg's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-15

~, d. LtStti.
d" /" III, Jas. Hearst.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

A New York letter to the Boston
Traveller says: We are In . fair way
Of soon having light that will super.
ccde coal gas in every respect. refer
to the magnesium light, which as an
illuminating medium has been nearly
brought to perfection; 1t has already
been introduced here, and It's brillian-
cy is nightly radiated from the win.
dows Of some Of our prominent Broad.
way stores. Besides the adjacent gss
lights 1t looms up wonderfully, render.
ing the ordinary lights sickly and dim
by comparison. From experiment al
ready made, It is estimated that tho
cost Of tho oxygen or magnesium light
will be from thirty to forty per cent.
less than tho ordinary gas light. Ono
Of tho great advantages Of the new gas
is the fact that under its brilliancy the
delicate shades Of purple, green and
bluo appear as brilliant ,as in the full
light Of day. Aparty ofwealthy capt.
talists have already commenced the
construction Of the necessary works
for the manufacture Of the new gas
and it will probably soon come into
general use. - ~.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27
Ss1setsa 2aetrg.
from tho Cincinnati Gazcttc.l
Kanawha.
ny Lucy D& NA.


Let otbcrs sing, OF tho grand old .Rhino.
Sp tito. fSlry iIii,l OF the beautiful vine,
Or chant OF Itnlia'S xunny streams,
OF which c1cry pxk.t or painter dreams:
No river for uIe Anch charm cnn wear. .
A the rippling KdnATha, with its valley so fnlr |!
Many streams have u sonss'cr to'wNrhle their
But no ono I'm, mentioned KASAwHAs dear
Thcn iist. all so friends OF tho bright, flowing
And tnsnk tho Good Father. tho bountifui
rha, your lot ha. been cast on your beautiful
With IL visions OF future. Its legends OF yorc!
lts loved banks arc clad In vcrlurc and bloom
While for up Its coursc, grand rocSs nnd uitta
II. mountains are filled with treasures untold,
Which,, by digging them out, are turned Into
40 ,ha. beauty md grace. with sr"ndeur and
Kind nature has lavlshcd upon It for dover!
No stream ever sportc<l such CASCADES and falls.
or DER wnndcrrd through such picturesque
ro,miny and lcapIng. md dancing NIL day.
Az over the rapids IL thrown the white spray
While rockS and xlenx from the mountains
Pour Out their treasures, Its wants to supply |!
Glldc on. sparkling rlyor! tho unknown to
Snnnwhn" may yet bc q classical name!
Tny mountalnx and valleys, with their wealth
untold, 49,
May Set bo precious. for clsc than their gold !!
And u wrath Of luurriS Eanuwhh shall wear |!
"Eanuwhn,' the beautiful the loved nuu tic
fuir!
ElrLEY. o.. lSS%
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27
Faith-A Striking Definition.

Rev. DR.. Whito, President Of Wash
burn College, died while writing n SER
mon late at night, in tho autumn of
1861; just as he had written tho fol-
lowing passage on Faith, before the ink
was yet dry, his family was summoned
to see him expire gently and almost
Instantly: ..,.i..
Faith presents death in its true charac.
tor 1t shows that they arc dead and dying
who arc detained in the present world; that
tho persons who live arc they who havo passed
the bourne whence no traveller returns. Tho
Christians faith assures him that at death ho
languishcs into life and in joyous cxultation
exclaims, II live am released from com.
munity Of tho dead! This is my birth I
have never livod before l now live! To
noblc spirits saith faith, Death is the end Of
dreary captivity; there the soul is COM
forted in God.' What is called death is but
a alors aqh-then the heart worn With cares
finds rest in the holy Father. 80
Faith sees the spirit loosencd clear and clean
from the world, buoyant and mounting to-
ward heaven; sees the sweet reliance upon
the bosom Of Heavenly mercy, the kindling
hope on exultant wing, looking into glory and
rest sees the blessed Saviour at the death
bed side with attendant angels TO soothe,
sustain and bear up tho spirit to heaven" 81.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27
Telesraph Around the Globe.

The break IN the present line Of tele.
graph 10 between Q point on Simpsons
river, 260 miles southeasterly Of Sitks,
to o point (Poseyet) on the ASiatic
coast, 400 n. L., 1902 E. L. from Green
wich, q distance Of 2.7O miles via the
Alcutian and Kurile Islands, along
which it Is proposed to construct tho
last link, which will give continuous
around tho globe. The line
exists on the Asiotic side continuously,
except ono section on tho Amour riv.
er, for the construction Of which all
tho materials are on the ground, on TO
Europe, across the whole of Asia.
From Hako odadi, in Northern Japan; It
is proposed to lay cables to Nagasaki
and Yokohama, and from Nagnsaki to
Shanghai, thus uniting China and Js.
pan. The distance from Hakodadi to
Shanghai. via Nagasaki, is ], 100 miles.
BY this telegraph London would have
to communicate through Now York
and San Francisco, in order to conduct
the commerce Of Europe with Japan
and China. The plan is now before
Congress. .-....- .- =,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27
DeAnitions Of Bible Terms.

: - =, - .J--' = {.
! A days journey was 50 and 1-tth
miles. 4,.,;i.:.. ,,-.s <, gg,4.s - -;
A Sabbath days jssgney was about
an English nafe. ...ll H. - =. : :: :.
Ezekiel's reed was II feet, neasiy- I
A cubit 10 % inches, nearly; ~?
A hand's breadth r. equal to three
and lve-elghtha inches. - r,
A fingers breadth - equal t. e0e
inch. -,
\ .sskel Of oliver va. abeat ny
, A shekel Of gold was $S07. Gs5T
" A talent OF silver was $5l8.32. '. ~. .
u A talent OF gold was .$1S, 800.
y "A piece Of: silver or apenny was
thistoe0 oonto:Iu 4i,i.,ea4@s
A farthing was three cents. ~;
A gerah was ous cent. 49, r.
A mite was one and half cents. g.
A homer contains 'sevcnty.fve GAL
Ions and Ave pints. t',I'N s.'s'''s,' ,';r's.
A nepha or bath contains seven gal.
Ions aud FIVE pints. .,.g.a. -
A bin was one gallon and two pints.
A frkin was seven pints. t''<'
An omcr was six pints. ~ ~. .'.'
A cab was three pints. ,. '-::..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

We Work TOO HARp.-Dr. Parker,
in o Sunday evening lecture delivered
by him In the Rev. Mr.. Beccher's Both
cl, said: No man can do headwork
faithfully for more than four or five or
six hours. II that time is exceeded,
all the phosphorus is carried of, and
the man becomes irritable, broken
down, and has softening Of the brain.
have seen this qverwork in lawyers,
doctors, clcrgynh ben and merchants,
who havo worked the brain for ten
hours. They have dropped under the
burden. You cAnnot violate the law
Of God with impunity. Sir Wslter
Scott did a great amount Of brain work
in his days, but he did not over-worE
himself. In his latter days, however
he became pccunlarily. embarrassed,
and resorted to his literary pursuits to
save himself; but he worked to hard,
and completely broke himself down
One Of the best scholars ever knew
broke himself down In his younger
days, but he lived on to seventy, though
he could only work some four hours O
day. After these hours he engaged II
vigorous exercise to keep him out oi
the house as much as possible, and he
continued one Of the best professors In
tho country.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27
Constitution OF the House Of Lords.


By curious anomaly, while the
Commons Of Great Britain and ireland,
amoun,in. to some 32,000,000 people,
arc represented by Gj9 members i'll the
Lower House, the titled and wealthy
I"upperten thousand '-to.wit: noblcs,
baroncts, and millionaircs-arc rcprc-
scmted by 46G gentlemen in the Upper
House. Before we proceed farther,
let us state facts and figures.
In tho House Of Lords there are four
dukes Of the blood royal, namely !:
Queen Fictoria's two eldest sons. and
her two cousins, the Duke OF Cam.
bridge und the ex-king Of Hanover,
the latter sitting rs Duke Of Cumbcr.
land. There are two English arch
bishops, 20 dukes, lG marquiscs, ITO
carls, % viscounts. "a bishops, (who
count as q, one Of them also-being q
peer IA his own right,) 2l9 barons, ono
OF whom is q representative peer Of
Scotland 4 Ifiah arcIIbisliops or bish-
ops lG Scotch representative peers,
and % Irish representative peers. To-
tai 4G6. But rs l6 Of these are minors
the House Of Lords, rs it stands to-day,
consists 1850 peers. There arc also
IS Irish lords who, not being peers Of
Parliament. do not sit in the Upper
House, and about as many more Scotch
lords are in the same condition. In
Guiding minors, the whole pccrasc of
England, Ireland, and Scotland con-
sists of6l0 gentlemen Of various ages.
OF the 450 in tho Upper House not
moro than Indeed, rarely more
than IN average Of l40-attend to the
business Of legislation. Of tho 4oO,
two-thirds arc Tories and onc-third
Liberals. So, OH any important ques.
ton, when. the peers arc whipped "
up, as it is called, to vote for or against
any measure, the majority invariably
ranges at from so to $50 on the side Of
the Tory party.-Washington Chroni-
Gle. ....
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27
Kerosene,

Scarcely week passes during the
winter months but we read accounts
Of frightful accidents from kerosene
lamps exploding and killing, or scar
ring for life, men, women and children.
A simple knowledge Of the inflamma-
bic nature Of tho fluid would probably
put n stop to nearly oil tho accidents.
As the oil burns down In tho lamp, q
highly inflammablc gas gathers ovor
its surface, and as the oil decreases tho
gas increases. When the oil is nearly
consumed slight jar will often in
flame the gas, and OH explosion is sure
to follow, dealing death and dcstruc-
ton. A bombshell is not more to be
dreaded. Now, if the lamp is not
allowed TO burn more than half way
down, such accidents are impossible.
Always fill your lamps every morn-
ing, then you never need fear an ex-
plosion. ..... r.r. s'd...
Half tcaspoontul Of salt added to
the oil ofa lamp which holds a pint
will take away the disagreeable odor
sometimes apparent, and it is said to
prevent the formation OF that danger
Gus gas. 1t is o simple remedy, easily
applied. 1t is also asserted that the
salt makes the oil last much longer,
but we have only hear-say evidence
concerning it. -,''s,. .-- .sa,.
Kerosene is tho best antidote for. o
severe burn or scald. Immerse the in.
jured part in cold water for q moment ;
dry with o soft cloth, taking care not
to rub ut all. Then bathe in kerosene,
and the terrible pain soon ceases. We
know Of little child who put his foot
and leg into pail of nearly boiling
water. The above remedy was ap-
piled, md in few minutes the child's
screams ceased. We know not of the
philosophy of the matter, but we do
know that 1t is the most efficacious
remedy orssvere burns or scalds in
the materia rnedica. I'll =. ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27
pAnLos OnSAMESr.-Suspend q

APAR1oR ORSAMENT.-Suspend an
acorn by cotton thread 80 as to near
ly touch the water in q glass vessel,
Ga hyacinth glass is perhaps the best }
set upon the window or mantle, aud
lot It remain there for eight or ten
weeks, more or less, without being
intcrtered with, except to supply the
evaporation OF tho water, and tho
acorn will burst. and as it throws o
root down into the water, sprout or
stem will bc sent u pward. throwing
out beautiful little green leaves; thus
giving you on oak tree, in full health,
within your parlor.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

NAILS IN THE Foor.-To relieve from
the terrible effects Of running nail in
the foot Of man or horse, take peach
leaves, bruiso them, apply to tho
wound, contine with bandage, and the
cure is as if by magic. Renew the sp-
plication twice q day If necessary, but
one application generally. does tho
work. Both man and horse have, in a
few hours, when apparently on the
point OF having the lock-jaw, been
cured. -, ...
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

THERE arc yet some twelve or fifteen
hundred Indians remaining in the State
of Massachusetts. They arc fractions
Of several Of tho old tribes; and each
individual is but the fraction OF nh In.
dian: there Is not an unadultcratcd
rcd.skiD among them. Governor Clat-
lin recommends tbat they be made vot-
ing aud tax-paying citizens, and the
legislature is expected to carry out tho
Recommendation ut once. .....
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

FoCR large establishments in Now
York arc engaged in making veloci-
pcdcs, and have many more ofoerS
than they can fill. A school for vel
ocipedcstrians has l20 pupils, and is
about to be doubled in size, besides
opening brauch in Brooklyn aud one
in Chicago. E.e. - ~: ''@ '-
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

A SHINING CHARACTER" Ny char
actcr," said an alderman. who had
cleared himself on q charge OF jobbery
-"my character; sir, is like my boots
-all tho brighter for blacking."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

az say, Pat" said Yankee to an
Irishman who was digging in his gar
den, "are you digging. out hole IN
tbat onion bed 2" q No." says Pat,
{" Pm digging out tho earth and leaV.-
ing tho hole" .-t~... ..... .
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

T." WHAT church do you attend, Mrs.
Psrtington 2" "Ohl any paradox
church whore tho Gospel TO- dispensed
Withp !. = !, Z BE- lSs
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

"WILLIAM, If you 60 out in the street
I'll whip you. 90 But, mother, il lot
you whip me now, may 60 out after
ward ?" ..s-!, - = y; !. r. RI; .;;a,;f
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-27

CoLoRs that must be seen to be appre-.
ciated---" 1nvisible green !" and {" blind
mans buff #Fsy's3A Z. 2s..s,y>is!s,r I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-03-12
IAow they make n spcuIS'
cI' i'm England.

The ceremony of installing . speak !
er In the British House OF CommonI
Is rather amusing. After his election
on the l1th inst. Mr. Dennison. at
tended by considerable number oS
the Commons, went Ia tho Tipped
House, and presented himself a.
Speaker elect for the approval Of her
Majesty. to be expressed through TIL
Lord Commissioners. The Lorsa
Chancellor having ex pressed her Ma
jesty's approval. the Speaker pro-
ceeded to claim all the ancient rights
and privileges of the Commons o1
England, and with regard to hinselt|
he begged that IL any error should Id
committed II might be imputed To
himself. and not to her Majesty n
loyal Commons. To this the Lord
Chancellor replied. "Mr. Speaker
We have IL further In command 10 i'm i
form you that her Majesty doth most
privileges which have ever hear
granted or CONFIRMED by her Royal
predecessors on her commons. With
regard to yourself, sir, thodgh her
Majesty Ii sensible that you stand ~
no need OF such assurance, her Ma
lesty Will ever put the most favora-
ble construction upon your words ana
actions" The Speaker then went
back TO the House Of Commons
and formally reported the gracious
reception he had met with. The
Right Honorable gentleman then
took the oath. and the gentlenaen
present did the same.