davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-01

BOARDING.
LOB RENT-Newly FURNISHED ROOMS,
i with BOAHD. at 7l6lSth street, between G aud
81 northwest. sel-6ts
~ 0OHs-single or en- suite-with or without
IL BOARD, suitable for single gentlemen or fam
ilies at "a Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ aud
9th streets. Terms moderate. auSO ,sts
7 AR9E AND COMFoRTABLE FURNISHED
IL ROOMS, with BOARD. Gentlemen preferred.
Cali at 9O3 nh ST., near corner Of st. au2S St.
E0R RENfEA suite single ROOMS; central
y. and desiyasle; In . quiet private family; T3l
18th street, between q and II. Birstclass BOARD
next door. -. 90 % aul6-tSe pIs
TNLIGIBLE- AND COMFORTABLY ROOMS,
can be had e No. 1915 street, On reasonable
terms. Also, Table Doardess accommodated. fest
EiksTsgIAse BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
ct 1901, corner Pennsyfvsnia avenue and 18th
Otreot. Good location and accessible. mh1S-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A beautiful Rosewood Upright
l. STEINWAY PIANO and STOOL->
almost new cost s7C0, to be sold for only SF=
$50 cash; Inquire at 534 l5<h street, III HIt
Prussisn Legation. sel-3t*
LNOR sALE.-A DRUG and PRESCRIPTION
IL STORE, deing good business. Terms cash; rea
sons given for selling. Address with full name
whore an interview can be had, City Post Office,
SOD1UM.. OFT au3l st
nNE HUNDRED AND TEN DOLLARS WILL
" pur shase the GOODWILL, STOCK and FIX.
TURES Ofa FANCY STORE, No. 1928 Massachu-
sets avenue au $685.
EN0R SALE-A five year old brown HORSE. war
ranted souad; works kindly in single or
a good family horse; will be sold cheap asNA
the owner has no use for him. Inquire this
ONCE. t..| aus ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-01

IMPORTANT TO CARPENTERS AND BUILD
i ERs - have on hand and Tor sale -FOUR HUN
DRED WOOD MANTELS, from 81 % 10 Is each
v. ID. NEY, Meridian Hill,
aul2-3v' Head Of Nth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-01
(HLIARD TABLES FoR SALE.

rour Carom and four Four-pocket PHKLAS
everything complete, win be sold At SX1I
ALEX. ADANsoN, A1
f3-u sos 9Th street, MsshiDgtoni y. Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-01

PANr
eH,ve on hand and Saw . order Platforms, STOPS.
Eisdow Car and sllls, Door sills, AshfH w a n
TsS5es Copin1 Tsegins, Trap STUFF, Curt lng: also,
Rozeh Blockr Of al Dimensions. Good &C and s,ons
fos Bridees Railroad work, vhsrves, and I'll sesry
mseonry Work. Bubble suitable for Celia ~ ala,
Rspge fnBAle work, Churches, warebouass and
other heavy buildinss- walls, and ell Jobs where
strength and durability are required
once asd gard corner and 18th streets NV
mT NV fem Q W. HAYDEN. Secretsrv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-01

Wy Of the FIRST Importance, the NORTHWEST.
RN Tor the better protection of its policy holders
changed it's rate of reserve TO per cent us s1erd
ing an rNPREGNABLE SECURITY for the payment Of
All POLICIES OF the Company as they become claims
Once 9O9 seventh street.
my20-n IY. KNIGHT, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-01

AN GOLD jxvELRY, SAe
~ SOLID SILVER GOODS.
TABLE CUTLERY. sPECTACIEs.
EYE-AAssKs, AND SILVER PLATED WARE,
strest and psnnsylvsnia syense.
Jyod n o. MOOD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
Six Per Cent. Per Annum,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE
GOLD COIN.
Free from u. S. Taxation,

Coupons payable March l. and September l. in New
York. Bonds registered iftesired. Coupon made
payable (f6 each in London, England. preferred.
SINKING FUND-An proceeds Of sales of
land, as well as of timber and other products there
from, are, by the Trustees, to be invested in these
Bonds if they can be bought at par or less; other
wise in United States, State Municipal Securities
And on July ! 1879, and annually thereafter until
these Bonds become due all paid, the l.. & N.
A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustees
sum OF money equal to one per cent of the amount
Of Bonds outstanding. Such amounts and all in
tercst received on securities, belonging to the SINK
ING FUND are to be invested as above stated, and
these accumulatiOns are solely for the purpose of
additionally providing for the redemption of these
Bonds. The Sinking Fund constitutes third great
element Of security and strength, and adds to the
safety of these Bonds.
The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN
of Bangor, Maine, and j ARTHOMSON, Esq,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds
at PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST in payment for
any of the lands ut their appraised value.
These very desirable securities for sale at 80 and
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
U. 5. Bonds and all marketable securities re.
ceIved at highest market price Ia exchange for
these Bonds and can be sent by Express and these
returned by Express, free of expense to the pur-
chasers
Pamphlets giving further particulars concerning
the connections and business, with Maps, showing
the location and lands of this road, sent free on ap-
plication to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07

How DARwIN's PETs ARE cAUGHT.-In
Darfour and SEMINAR the natives make
fermented beer OF which the monkeys are
passionately fond. Aware of this, the ma
tives go to the parts Of the forest frequent
ed by the monkeys, set on the ground cal
abashes full of the liquor. As soon as the
monkey sees it and tastes it he utters loud
cries ofjoy that soon attracts his comrades.
Then the orgie begins, and in short time
they show all degrees sofintoxication. Then
the negroes appear. The few monkeys that
came too late to get fuddled escape. The
drinkers are too far gone to distrust the ne
groes, but apparently take them for lar
ger specimens of their own species
When a negro takes one by the hand to
lead him off, the nearest monkey will
cling to the one that thus finds support.
and endeavors to go also. Another will
grasp at him, and so on, until the negro
leads staggering line of fifteen er twen-
ty tipsey monkeys. When finally brought
to the village, they are securely Gagged and
gradually sobered down but for two or
three days gradually diminished supply
of liquor is given to them so as to recon-
cile them by degrees to their state Of cap
tiyity. e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
Nennebet yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BIZ SPRAGUE, OWEN l. NASH.
Qallg Nennrbrt yournal,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
red political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms. u per annum in advance; $s if payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertlons or less $l.00 ~ cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
tor any considerable length of time will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. ~ per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
Home Securities.
B o " ID S
European and
North American
Railway Go.

FI>HE E. Il N. A. RAILWAY is completed from
i Bangor, Maine, to st. John, New Brunswick
distance OF 2o2 miles,--with the exception of So
miles between. Winn, Me-, and the boundary line
i now being laid, both from Winn eastscard and
from Vanceboro' Uesttcdrd, and the work will be
completed and trains running from Bangor to st
John in September next.
roaIx will fbap ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED STATES
AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES (New
Brunswick and Nova Seotia.) The population of
the maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION,
and all the land travel freight mails, &c, between
Trunk line, which is WITHOUT COMPETITION.
Although not yet completed, the business of the
road is already far greater than its most sanguine
friends predicted, and is continually increasing.
The net earnings from LOCAL BUSINESS ALONE,
on the Sc miles completed in Maine, already exceed
the interest on two and one quarter millions of
dollars, and will be largely increased after Sept.
next by the business to and from the Provinces
To complete this road and to equip it as fnlly its
present large business and the immediate increase
consequent upon its completion requires, the Com
pany has issued ts Bonds to the amount OF Two
Millions of Dollars. secured by Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
FIRST 4 ONLY MORTGAGE,

ON ITS ENTIRE ROAD AND PROPERTY FROM
WtNN TO NANCEBORO' (besides a Second Mort
gage on the entire read and equipments from Ban
gor to Winn, So miles. This portion cost some g.
800 600, and the only lien thereon Is mortgage to
the city of Bangor for 81 100000 and in addition
thereto, by FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE on
S0O,C 600 Acres Of Land
Said lands being the same granted by the State Of
Maine to aid the construction of this road They
are situated along the Penebscot and ST. John riv.
ers and are heavily tmbered and valuable. Large
tracts, especially in the fertile Aroostook Valley,
lthe finest agricultural district in the State) are
valuable for farming lands well as Tor their tim.
Der. This immense grant Of lands equals about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
ELIAS MERRILL.

Principal Agent for the Company for the sale of
Bonds, BANGOR, ME-,
k8-On completion lin 1922 of 60 0miles of Railroad
now building, between st. john n. Il. and Halifax,
\. S. there will be an unbroken line of Railway
from Halifax to all the chief cities of the United
can be avoided, and about SO hours time saved,
from New York, in going to or coming from Eu-
rope, by rail to or from HALIFAX,--a large busi-
be added to the traffic over the L. Il n. a. Railway.
june3tfu.Th Satin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
IA, 900 Acres to Each Mile

of Railroad with which they are mortgaged They
cover 1880 square miles nearly large as the State
of Rhode Island, which is 1906 square miles,) and
are OF great value Thus, besides the mortgage of
the Railway, its equipments, &c, which alone is
ample security for the Bonds there are timber and
farm lands to the amount of
400 ACRES TO EACH BOND
also pledged to ensure payment thereof.
The Bonds are for $1,000 each due March l. 1899
bear interest at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-07
NO. 212.
Correspondence.
THE POPHAN COLONY.

To the Editor of the Kennebee Journal:
If the readers Of the JOURNAL may believe
the representation put forth by your cores
pondent 49," in relation to the abortive At
tempt to establish q colony and government ct
the mouth Of the Kennebec river by the
Pophams in 1907, that attempt is worthy an
annual State celebration as the first and
the effective claim to the soil and the authori-
ty of British laws over it. With that sort Of
special pleading, more becoming in lawyer
than a historian, he labors thus to make It out
that "Maine Is entified to, and il warranted
in celebrating" Popham's failure, as giving to
the English crown and colonies sstitles to the
soil of New England" Allow me to say, with
all due respect, that have not so learned
history. Popham's landing at Sagadahoc in
Aug. 1907, was not the first attempt, under
English laws and charters, to claim the soil
of New England; nor was that any more eff
ficient in establishing those claims than some
others. Saying nothing of English adven-
turers on the American coast before the com,
mencement ofthe seventeeth century, Gosnold
in 1909, started out with company Of emf
grants under patent from Queen Elizabeth,
who explored the coast Of Maine and Massa-
chusetts and made ''settlement" on one of
what he christened as 'Elzabeths Islands"
(known as sneh to this day. in Buzzard's
Bay. Here the little colony built their abode
and storehouse, the cellar of which exists yet,
and fortified it with palisades, and performed,
doubtless, other acts claiming possession in the
name of the Queen. They also introduced
and were governed by the English laws, -
much as Popham's colony that came alter
wards was. True, the company became dis
couraged and returned again to England. Bat
this was also the case with the party that
landed at the mouth Of the Kennebec and at
tempted a settlement there. If the abandon
ment of Sagadahoc did not disturb the per-
petuafion of the English title to this country,
know not why the abandonment of Buzzards
Bay did not equally preserve and establish the
English pretension. 8
| In 1908, under license from Raleigh, in
the name still of Elizabeth, Martin Pring
came hither on a voyage of discovery, and
touched at many points on the west claimed ~
British territory. After that, viz. in 1905,
Geo. Weymouth, in the 'ArchangeI, explored
these regions and even penetrated one of our
rivers sixty miles into the interior, erected
cross and took possession in the name of King
James. Did not he lay claim to this country
as legally as did Pophsm after him?
Then again in 1906, Challong was sent out
with a company under instruction to make his
residence in this country. True, he failed As did
Gosnold before and Popham after him. This
attempt to glorify the Popham settlements as
firstly and finally establishing the claim Of
Great Britain to a permanent occupancy and
jurisdiction of New England, appears to my
mind quite as abortive as were all the attesspts
made before the Pilgrims did establish q set
tlement, colony and Government at Ply
mouth. 1H d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-09
DEBATES OF THE HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, February $.

WEDNESDAY. February s. 1871.
The House met promptly at twelve.
Speaker Carter in the chaiv.
Ninety members present.
fraycr by the Chaplain.
After the reading OF the journal hal been
'li>l'.used with. Mr.. Qu;nn. OF Orleans. was
called to the chair.
House bill No. -, for the relief Of puy.
c!a~er> Of sixteenth section. Of State lands,
was :avorahly reported Ola by the Commit.
tee on Lands and Levees.
Mr. Matthews. OF Tensas: would state.
for the information OF the House, that the
object of this bill is to allow parties who
have purchased sixteenth sections to return
the land to the State. They are willing to
surrender them, and to pay the costs OF the
courts.
Mr. Brewster. Of Ouachita: I have no
objection to the measure. In fact, think
it is a very good act.
On motion, the bill was finally passed.
The Committee on Public Buildings re-
ported favorably on House bill No. 1874. for
the assessment OF special tax for the con
struction Of a courthouse and Jail in the
parish OF Grant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-09

man, Butler, COPELAND. Daigle, Fish, Futch,
Herwig. Ingraham, O'Hara Pinchback Ray,
Smith, Thomas, Thompson-l7.
Mr.. Pinchbac1 moved to make the Senate
bill No l04 the specia! order for tomorrow
at one o'clock.
Adopted.
Mr.. Futch called up substitute tor Senate
bill No. 81. TO be entitled an ac: providing
for the improvement of the navigation of
RayoUs t'Arbonne and ColEc and maxim !,
al appropriation therefor.
After a Typographical! error "a. corrected,
Mr.. Futch moved The bill! be considered en-.
crossed.
Mr.. Todd moved t" postpone the h;l! one
week.
On call Of the yeas and NAYS. thc Senate
refused to postpone by the following vote.
Yeas: Barber. Campbell. COPELAND. Fish,
i.rrw;.. In-raham. jerks. Lynch. Pierce.
Raglan Todd. Twitc!!el!. Whitney. VIZ.
Cox-i;.
Nays: Anderson. Antoine. E!aclllnan.
Bowman. Batter. Futch, Gallup. kels"
Lewis. holland. Pinchbaek. Ray. Smith.
Swords. Syphcr. Thomas, T:lom:',on-i'.
Mr.. Todd moved t. ad'o,.rn.
Mr.. Pinc!lhact raised the point o: ov'ler
that Mr.. Tod! was not liz his seat, and Uil-
..nc The rules the CLa:: co.i!i not c!:::r;a!..
the motion t. adjourn.
The Chair decided the p"in: well taken.
Mr. Pnchtaci. then called for the pr
v:ous question ~; TIL. motion 10 consider
the bill cE.ro>,e.!.
T.!" main question was "!ser"i. and TIE
bill considered cn.rossed.
NJ: Todd ni1vo.i 10 adjourn.
Adopted.
The President then announced Tat the
Senate stood adjourned anti the eighth ia
slant. at twelve o'clock N.
CHARLES II. MERRITT.
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-09

T. tvooiI,.
Htanpshir'
donate IS
nient of al
Exeter Ac
will be re.
object. b
Ar. OdiA,
more Engl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
bad for King Amadeus.

Dark days are in store for King Amadeus.
The two branches Of the Spanish Bourbons--
the Duke of Montpensier and the Queen Isa-
bela--says our Madrid despatch, have recon-
cied their conflicting claims to the throne
of Spain by the fusion of the two
houses, initiating therein the nice family ar
engagements Of their Bourbon kinsmen in
France. According to the terms of this agree
ment King Amadeus is be dethroned and the
Duke of Montpensier to be Regent in Spain
during the minority of the eldest son of Queen
Isabella, the Infant Alphonso, who is to
succeed Amadeus as King of Spain.
If this report be true the horizon Of Spain
thunderclap, or rather the lightning which
must inevitably follow, will, it is to be
feared, uproot the dynasty of poor Amadeus.
The Montpensier party by itself was great
obstacle to his election, and formidable
enough to endauger his throne. Now
that the clique OF the ex-Queen Isa.
bella has been added to its strength
his prospects become still gloomier
What with the fusion OF the Bourbons, who
are watching for their chance, the opposition
of the Carlists, who want to set up king Of
their own, and the conspiracies of the Reds
who clamor for the establishment of repub-
lie, King Amadeus will be sorely pressed
| IT, amid this general scramble for power, he
can hold his own he is king indeed, ant
we shall be among the first to applaud hi:
pluck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

PAGE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
3-AdverusemeHts.
Advertisements.
Spring Meetina at Jerome Park-NarraGanset
Park aces-Jer Davis Misconstrued-The
Treaty OF Washngton-The Brooklyn Park
Commissiops-Yachtlng: Annual Regatta OF
the Eastern Yacht Squadron-Hurrlcane OF
0-The faris Massacre: Trail of Fire and Blood
and History OF Horror How the !, Hostages
French Vengeance: Details OF the Terrible
Scenes OF the seven Days Struggle; Horrible
Butchery in the Streets Jefferson Davis COM
Running Notes, Political and General-Mr.
Seward in Calcutta-To Be Hung-Smallpox in
Newark
z-Southein opinion: Toombs on the New Depar-
ture Of the Denocracy-savannah French
That One Hundred Thousand Dollar Prize
Murder in Observation-Disclosures Railroad Mar
der-Prlnceton Coege-Llght Requested
About the Havana Lotlery-Letter from the
Pope 10 the Bishop OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Fish culture In onnecticut-tound Drowned
Base Ball Notes.-The Instruction In ALGERIA
Chinese Testlmoly-A Lawyer Turns Detec
1lye-FQreign Miscellaneous ltems-Weston's
Walk-The Normal Coliege--sa,en Island
Festival.
S-Editoiials: Leading Article, THE Future OF
France-Can the Republic be Established ~
Amusement Announcements.
0-Edtorlas Continued from Eighth Page)-The
Situation IN FraLce-Prince Napoleon ana
Jules Favre-lmportant from Mexico-West
Point-Tnc Hornet in Hayt,-oentral and
Business Notices
1O-The Courts-CoToners' Cases-Arother Veto
by the Governor-lhe Tornado in Massachu.
setts-A Divorce Broker in Limbo Proposed
Testimonial TO Hon. E. l.. Hoar-Cheney aud
Tyng-A San2Ulnary SOn-Army and Navy
Intelllgence-The Hartford Theological Semi
nary-Marrages and Deaths.
11-Brooklyn Aialrs--Rowing Regatta on Dundee
Lake, n. J.-FiDancia and Commercial Re.
poris-Adyertisem hts.
12-Ncws from WasEington-The Blgamous Con-
rressman-A Twepie ard Murder-Ship-
ling Observation-Disclosures
13-Tne City Parks First Annual Report OF the
Department OF Public Parks OF the City OF New
YORK.
lathe City Parks continued from the Thirteenth
Page).
15-The City Parks continued from the Fourteenth
Pase)-The Guys Chaiaiies Eleventh Annual
Report OF the Commissioners OF Public Cnari-
ties and Correction for the Year 1s70-The
GUYS Police: Report OF the Police Department
oil the City OF New York.
1C-The tity's Police continued from The Fifteenth
Pagel-The City's Firemen First Annua. Re-
port OF the Fire department OF the City OF New
iurk-FersOIal observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

PRINCE NAPOLEON AND JULES FAvRE.---
We present in another part of the HERALD this
morning the letter addressed by Prince
Napoleon to M. Jules Favre. The Prince is
exceedingly severe on the personal republic"
as he terms it, which upset the empire, and
denounces in strong terms the treaty Of peace
made at Frankfort. All the disasters
which have befallen unhappy France are laid
by Prince Napoleon at tho feet of the republic,
which he claims i not republic. While re-
ferring to these disasters the Prince has the
candor to acknowledge that the Napoleons
have their faults. Regarding the future gov
eminent of France, he says it must be left to
the people. They, and they alone, must de-
eide how the nation will be ruled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
Tho Case Of Greeley VS.. Murphy.

The prosecution of this case on the side OF
Greeley WAS really the purpose of the reception
given him by his city Central Tammany
Republican Committee at Union square.
There are two republican organizations In this
city--thc Murphy organization, which repre-
sents the insiders of the Custom House, and
which stands by General Grant for another term,
and the Fsnton- Greeley Tammany orgauiza-
ton, which Is outside the Custom House, and
which, therefore, opposes the running Of Gem
eral Grant for another Presidential term.
How can the outsiders of this organization
support him while Murphy, like Mordecai, Is
sitting on the kings gate and they can't so
IMP 1t is Greeley against Murphy, and
Murphy, being in occupation Of the Custom
House, has nine points Of the law in his favor.
Mr.. Greeley's speech at Union square was,
consequently, somewhat lugubrious. On the
main question, Murphy, he did not very clearly
define his position, except In this, that while
he talked of almost everybody and almost
everything else he ignored Mr.. Murphy and cut
General Grant. Yea, he intmated in round
about way that in order to have some satis-
faction out of Grant and Murphy he would
consent to represent one-horse Independent
republican ticket for the Presidency. Ten to
one the disguised philosopher is heading for
Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

LORD JonS RUSSELL on THE WASHINGTON
TREATY.-Ear Russell made his promised
address to the Crown against the ratification
Of the Treaty of Washington, but, as we pre-
dicted, it proved great failure. The tories
did not come TO his rescne; the wings were
angry with him; Earl Granville snuffed the
little man almost out of existence; Earl
Derby, with his accustomed common sense,
would not lend any assistance to those who
would thwart the government. All the best
men in the House of Lords on both sides sus-
tanned the treaty, and SO Lord John, satisfied,
no doubt, that he had indicated his honor, with
drew his motion. Lord John Is a small man,
but, being member Of the great House of
Bedford, and having been Prime Minister Of
England, he Is large in his own conceit. II Is
now nearly fifty years since Lord John
helped to pass the first Reform bill. A new
world has arisen since then, but Lord John
knows II not. Some men remain young in
spirit while they advance in ycars; Earl
Russell Is not Of that class.