davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09
.;oht IN ,non+;on;no these names ):

Sl11IlC Ill JncIltlUIlIIlsS5 CliCoO Aie'ih'
Tdbleau-Misses Nancy Day, Eliza
Day, Missouri johnson, Isabella Chat
man, Cleopatra Chairman, Jensfe Tur-
ner, Cora Buckner, Aglia Gorian,
Harriet Bouser, Mary Walkin, Olivia
Claiborne.
Declarations, etc.-Misses Emeline
Colomb, Elizabeth Burbridge, Ophelia
Dorsey, Marcellite Landry, Rosa iur-
ner: Masters Allen Stephen, Philip
johnson, Clement Ross, Oscar Landry,
Palmerston Landry, John Wesley, Al
phonse Martin, Francis Leon.
In illustrating the beautiful tableau
of the parable of the ten virgins, Mr..
Lott made some very earnest remarks
upon the duties of life, which created
a profound impression upon his hear
] ers.
One very pleasant episode was the
presentation by Mr.. Lott of a book to
his best scholar, little girl of some
eight or ten years. The teacher eulo-
gized this pupil in a most feeling and
affectionate manner, stating that when
other scholars had taken advantage OF
the presence of enraged parents in the
school room-whO had come to abuse
and curse him for furnishing THEN
children-to break the rules of school,
this little girl had ever been the same
/ faithful and obedient child-the model
pupil. We warrant if there were any
of those parents present who had been
guilty of going into the schOol-house
and abusing the teacher before the
eyes of his scholars, they mentally
hung their heads in shame when the
master referred to their conduct in the
glowing eulogy he delivered upon the
department of his favorite pupil.
Although the exercises lasted unit
Ii o'clock at night, the interest of the
audience did not slack, and the house
remained crowded until the close.
Messrs. Lott and Marshall conduct
ed the exhibition ig an excellent man
ner, and the performances of their pu
pills clearly demonstrated that the.
had been faithful instructors. Sorr,
indeed are we that these two estima
BILE gentleman have been forced, b,
reason of the dilapidated finances o
the School Board, to discontinue teach
ing the schools that were progressin:
SO finely under their control, and de
part from our midst. Upon the occa
sion of their departure, a large mum
Der of their pupils assembled at tn
depot to bid them good bye, and tn
two teachers left almost overloade'
with, boquets of flowers, evidences Q
the affection of childish hearts tina
would follow them wherever they &c
and no doubt often recall to thei
minds pleasant memories of their 50
journ in Donaldsonviiie.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09
Republican State Central Exec
utiye Committee.

Officers of the COMMITTEES.
P.B. S. Pinchbaek, President.
William Vigers, Recording Secretary.
j. w. Fairfax, Corresponding Secretary
Members for the State at Large.
Edward Butler, s. S. Schmidt,
Thompson Coakley, Gilbert Gaatt,
John Parsons, A. w. Smythe,
II. Raby. James McCleery,
David Young, +. j. Heron
First Congressional District.
Hugh J. Campbell, H. Mahoney.
Second Congressional District.
A. Z. Barber, James l.. Belden.
Third Congressional District.
Thomas H. holland, Geo. Washington
Fourth Congressional District.
H. w. Devices, Ratord Blunt
Fifth Congressional District.
w Faulkner. A. B. Harris.
Congressional Committee, Bird District
.Johu r. Gallup. Emerson Bentley,
f,ouis e. Lahore, Pierre Landry,
Clark III. Remick.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09
ADvERTIsEMENTs.
List of Letters

List of Letters
Remaining IN the Donaldsonville Post
Office, December LIST, 1871.
Alexander, VIII Aleman, Mime. Francis
Anderson, John Askins, Elisha
BerdGn NJ. cha. BBi rawS M1ss
Burwell George Brown Mary
Bingay Jenny Miss Buck
Bredy Julien Butler Louis
Bergondy JEANNE Lapiee
Cramer VIC Cotton William
Coleman Matilda Christmas William
Cramer S Z Mrs
-
Dawson Frank Delpi Felesite
Davis George Dillas Mack
Dieharry Prospere Dupas Nine
II
Eppinger George Earb Lou
Foucia John Farler Miss Harriet
6
Goldin Miss Florence
HI
Harris Henry Henderson
Hebert Mile. Elida Harris Samuel
II
johnson Franklin Jasaint Mrs
johnson Frank johnson Amy Miss
Jefferson John w johnson Adline p
Il
Lee Richard Lee Clarice Miss
Leblanc Z +
M
Mangire Mrs Lizzie McErvy Richard
Meyer solomon Mcguire Elizabeth
Mansfield A s Morgan Henry
Miller ANON X Miller Mrs Louisa
Miller Mr. Minor Jack
Mullen Hugh
No
Nicely A Oaton Sezier
Pr
Pangle Thomas r Rogers James
| Rodger W C Reeves Edward
Robinson Earnest
Strand Otto Stockbridge
Stephen Mary
H
Tasaint Treble
Taylor Ezebel Topper Phillip
| w
Willis, Beverly, Wilson, Henry
Williams Charles Wilson, John G
| Williams, Mrs. Z Williams, Bill
Weron, Ernest.
PIERRE LANDRY. Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

Mr.. Chas. E. Halstead of the Iber-
willie Meas, has been elected president
of the Iberrile Parish Board of
School Directors. We have no doubt
he will prove the right man in the
right place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

The editor of the N. O. Republican
has received complimentary tickets to
a concert q week after its occurrence.
He thinks he won't attend. Very prob
ably those tickets were sent through
the post-offiee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

ernor P. B. S. Pinchback at the helm,
the Republican ship Louisiana will
continue to ride safely over the tronb-
led political waters, and Will find safe
anchorage in friendly harbor ON the
seventh day of November, 1872.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

From a New Orleans exchange we
Learn that information has been re-
reived by Governor Warmeth TO the
effect that subscriptions to the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad
ARE complete, and that the work on
the line will he pushed forward as
rapidly as possible. Good news that.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

We are pleased to notice that our
young friend F. w. Francis has
entered into partnership with his
brother, Capt. R. w. Francis, in the
publication of the Terrebonne Patriot.
Success to Francis & Bro.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

: Somebody who has az excellent
knowledge of his subject says that the
difference between the entrance to q
barn and loafer in printing Office
is, that one is barn doer while the
other is a darn bore. Correct.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

The President has sent his annual
message to Congress- The document
is an exhaustive ene. We shall refer
to it next week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

The Chicago Post says the bell
worn by the COW that kicked over the
damp that set fire to Chicago, is on
exhibition in that city in sixty-one
different places
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

General attention is called to the
advertisement of Mr.. Y. E. NJ. An
derson, in another column, for one
hundred men to work on the hyeee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

The great prize fight between Mace
and Coburn came off near Bay St.
Louis, Miss, on Thursday, November
::30th, and was witnessed by about six
hundred persons, comprising rowdies,
gamblers and decent people After
the hrrisers had battered each other
three. hours, the referee declared the
fight a draw. The general conclusion
lis thatit was a unade-up thing, and a
majority of the spectators considered
themselves badly sold. We hope this
will the last prize fight to disgrace
sthis part of, the country.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

Copies of the CHIEF may always be
found at Wilkinson's news depot and
ut tie post-office.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

Mr.. Pierre Landry is duly author
lied to act as agent for the CHIEF in
this parish ana elsewhere.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09
ToHN NJ. CROWLEY,

John NJ. CROWLEY,
ST A II f R.
All work performed in the most satisfactory
manner and guaranteed. Especial attention
given to orders from the country for the re-
pair of sugar houses, etc.
Address, 800 Howard Street
n3 New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

A new paper is on our table-the
Iberia Statesman, published at New
Iberia, La, by Nessss Leet & Wake
field. It has quite a lengthy ar
.ticle ,eulogistic of Colonel George
w. Carter, and We presume intends
ito pattern after kim in craftsmanship.
Like almost. every other newspaper in
the country it advocates reform, yet
dixie a great. many of the newspapers
<of the country it arrays itself against
the only organization from which re-
form can be expected and deHaunces
the Republican party and its leader
Governor yVarInoth-still at the same
time declares its allegiance to that
party. Need more be.said to describe
it an organ of the Custom house fac
stion.7 We do not think this mliscalled
Statesman will acquire much influence,
1T is such model of inconsistency.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09
New Orleans, Mobile & Tex. R. r.
NOTICE.

On and after December LIST, 1871,
Passenger Treins viii run daily between
New Orleans and Donaldsonyille as follows
come To NEW ORLEANS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-09

Tri-Weekly New Orleans b Donaldson
vile Packet.
Running the Coatt both ways in daylight,
The fine and fast passenger steamer
HENRY TETE.
Jos. Dalferes, master. NJ. II. Landry, clerk.
Leaves DonaldsonyiIle every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SUNDAY morning.
Returning, leares New Orleans every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY at Il N,
Care, attention and satisfaction to all is her
motto For freight or passage apply on
board 94tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17

THE Paris Droit writes that q Paris
butcher went to market one day during the
siege, and found driver offering fine, fat
horse and q lean dog for sale.
g /" What do ask for the horse p he said.
"With the dog, thousand francs"
.eAnd without the dogp
"I will only sell them together"
"But what shall I do with that lean
beast. The dog has hardly two pounds OF
flesh on his body"
"I will sell you the dog for nine hun
dred and ninety-fye francs"
care you mad ?"
sAnd throw in the horse for five francs
more" -.
The butcher looked at him, but finally
bought both of the beasts at the stated
price. But this singular sale had aroused
the suspicious Of policeman, and the dri
yer was arrested. Arriving at the Marie,
he gave the following explanation His
master had died, and commissioned him to
sell the horse for the benefit Of his heirs,
while he had begueathed to him his dog
For this reason he had refused TO sell the
beasts separately. He was discharged, but
the heirs OF his master have sued him, a.
he gave them only five francs for the horse,
while he kept nine hundred and ninety-fiye
francs for his dog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17
Am Old Album and Its Contents.

The Portland Press says o lady of that
city has in her possession an old album,
filled with curious mementoeS of the time
of Andrew Jackson. One of the contribu-
tors to this album was John Quincy Adams,
who wrote in trembling hand two COM
plimentary stanZas, dated 1884. Tristan
Burgess contributes some elegant verses in
the volume. The historian Prescott ex-
presses his indebtedness 'to the fair owner
of this little book" in sufficiently legible
hand, considering the state Of his eyesight.
j. G. Calhoun expresses his best wishes
for the health and happiness of Mrs. -
in sprawling hand that one does not an.
ticipate and can hardly believe when he
sees it. Then comes "Faithfully yours,
Charles Dickens" with that superfluity Of
flourish which seems so amazing to every
body who never saw his watch-chain and
his waistcoat. This autograph was written
at Washington, in 1912, at the time of the
novelist's first visit to America. Edward
Everett,s signature apd the quotation from
Hamlet under which, it appears, are writ
ten in characters as clear and elegant, as
clean and fastidious as the writer's finely
chiseled and classic face.
But in most striking and lldicrous con-
trast with this there appears on the very
next leaf the gem Of the book as follows:
w AsHINGToN, 10Th June, 1884.
"Nlrs. - OF Main requests the hunter
from the west-tO write his naim in her
Album.
"Her curiosity. shall be grattified by O
sentiment wishing her health and happiness
and a safe arrival at her residence with her
family and friends. DAVID CROCKETT"
Only two years afterward poor David was
killed at the Alamo, Texas.
Joseph Story, February 9Th, 1886, with
characteristic modesty, writes thus:
Your Album boasts OF WORTHLESS rare,
High IN the palmy fame; e..
And yes for one page you spare,
Who only glyes-a Name,
/ Directly underneath, Robt. C. Winthrop
wrote, in 1876:
No other hand-lamented, honored Friend
%Gh
Will ever In our c0uDtry's annals shine!
Martin Van Buren, says it gives him plea.
sure to place his name in the Album-this
and nothing more. He was then Vice.
| President.
Winfield Scott, in fine wiry hand thai
does not remind one of the burly warrior!
person or his achievements, writes this or
the 9th of March, 1889:
"Here, on the banks of the beautiful
Kennebec, in -, and under her hospita
BILE roof, I am requested to inscribe m,
name on this tablet, which do as mari
of my high respect and esteem for Mrs
-. I have visited her country in haste
write in haste, and leave il with admiration
and respect. WINFIELD SCOTT"
! Washington Irving writes every re
spectfully, your ob't sert," and John 2
Kennedy writes Immediately underneath
"I entirely agree with Irving"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17
Life ON aFassss Tasr1ington-suffer.
a.sg fs Science.

- -esI. - v2h sQAzsra H8llutSGOR-SUlfcF
st,ag Science.
a correspoh s the Boston ,7ourna
who hasrecsnta n sojournIng with the
scsenftm fl part summit of Mount
Washington, fn 1sgatch from the Tip.
Top House. dated estuary 10, says:
.e = Our temp sourn with the. scien,
[.ae Daily ON MonH8 Washington Is likely
1--we us varied xperienees Of life In the
Rc.oausss Ss Io.day is q Marked contrast with
Eysssteleay yses in respeet every condition of
inc atlaospfieTe If,e ding OF the barome-
yer last eyemninG m apdiessed coming change,
snd the Weatner; ;Wise sble TO predict
Q high WING, whichs enough came.
puElng the night t which had
shifted round TO the ipIfhwest, reached =
force that was estimated at eighty miles an
hour or more. This Is nearly double the
velocity of the highest wind ever reg.
less than has besH nssiced here eeey-
attacks OF rude Bofaas, III depot SHAKES.
quivers, and creaks insK manner that
would drive oil sleep from Ilhe ewes OF per.
sons with weak nerves. rEs oeellnants Of
Mount Washington do not come rnder
Ibis head, and all sleep quite soundly.
There was q sort Of lnII in the wind toward
morning, and at e o'clocks It's velocity was
ascertalned to be fifty miles per hour, the
thermometer standing at zero. Soon after
u increased in fury, and the cold also grew
llttie more Intense, at 10X the tempera.
ture was 20 below zero, and the velocity Of
the wind was eighty -seyen miles per hoI,r
at II o'clock the Temperature was 90 below
zero, and the winds velocity, had lessened
TO forty:eight miles per hour, The build
ing creaks and rattles lhe ship in storm.
/ II Is an imposslhility to stand up against the
terrlnc plasts, and outdoor exercise is at q
discount; Within doors everything is as
comfortable as need be. The summit has
been cnyeIoped in clouds since Wednesday
noon.
I None of US have ,ventured, out of doors
Except to take observations Of the winds
tvelocity with the thermometer, save once,
Then Professor Huntington went out to
remove ladder from the side OF the build.
| ing. In taking wind observations the
operator would 90 only rod or so from
the door, so as to expose the instrument
fully, and then it was necessary to sit down
or lie down, for no person could stand fol
O single moment against such q terrible
assault. A perfect shower Of ice and frag
ments of frost-work fly across the summit
and one is in as much danger as when ex
posed to shower of brick-bats. A terrific
bombardment Of the house has been kept
up through the day. Between @ and
o'clock one of the double windows, although
protected by wooden bars without, wa!
struck by one OF the missiles and broken
The damage was soon repaired by mailing
boards over the aperture from within. Al
2, O'Clock p. NJ. the winds velocity wal
eighty-eight miles per hour at had de-
creased to seventy,SiX miles, and the obser'
vation just made brings it up again to
eighry-eight miles. The summit continues
covered by clouds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17
A laundressi who was employed in the

A laundress who was employed In the
family of distinguished u. s. Senator,
sais sas e voua Sfa mape pe1g ne shna happy ss
tIeman. ssOh, dear sir, 800 would make
ME perfectly happy.'' fsIf that is all, you
shall haye it - and he immediately gave II
to her. She looked at 1t with JOY and
thaniulness, and before the old gentleman
went out Of hearing, exclaimed, 81 wish
had said $20o. :. a.
There Is deal Of courage sometimes In
fingers Of his right hand taken Oh o few
DAYS since by q drop-pFess ina brass shop.
Looking upon his bleeding hand, the brave
little fellow exclaimed, Tll bet mother
will cry. whan she sees that l0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17

pIOpcIty Ci tue SaIQ hlCQmOnG, ETeQ1rlckg-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company shall
become subject to taxation, TO pay &c The
State Of Virginia in current funds the then
market value Of the States interest In the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company, and haYe: and hold the
same as its own; provided, such market
price shall not be under sixty cents in the
dollar Of Its par value. If said stock be
under sixty cents In the dollar at that time,
then said company shall pay the State for
said interest In stock at the rate Of sixty
cents In the dollar, the present price of said
stock. Or, at the option of the General AS
sembiy. the said Washington and Richmond
Railroad Company shall be required to re.
deem the States interest in the capital
stock of said Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company at par
with the registered or coupon bonds of the
State Prouided, further, That said States
interest in the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company shall not
already have been sold by the State.
The Washington and Richmond Railway
Company shall, whenever the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company shall under the provisions Of this
section become subject to taxation, guar.
antee to all the stockholders of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road Company, and their assigns, so long az
such stock may be held, at least six pei
cent. on the par value of the capital stock
Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po
tomac Railroad Company, ...sr
10. This act shall be in force from Its pas
sage, and all parts of acts inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17
SKATING RINK open this afternoon.

JOB PRTNTING.-We call the attention OF r1ers
chants clerks Of courts. sherifs, lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agenfs, End
all others having ordSrs for printing to the faei-
ties offered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAE-
LIsHMENT for the prompt and faithful execution
Of slI kinds OF Job Printing. We can furnish at
short notice Cards, BiIl.Heads, Letter -Heatia,
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets.
Tags, Hand-Bils, Catalogues, Bills Of Fare, Show
Bills, Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., &c. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ..a e. 4 IcsFsss III iSsSss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17
SKATING RINK open this Frlday> afternoon.

PIML1co is the name OF new article Just intro
duced into the city. It is q very ingenious con.
trivance in the way Of brace and suspender, and
Is known rs the "Pimlico Brace" and is superior
to anything Of the kind heretofore introduced. Il
gives the wearer an inclination TO walk in an erect
position, and avoids the unpleasant pressure on
the body so peculiar TO tbs old-style snspender.
Messrs. e. b. SPEFcE & Son, IS usual, are tho first
to Introduce this valuable invention to our citi-
zens, Persons wishing real comfort In this line
would do we'll to call at 1900 Main street. 80 ? r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17

THE entertainment given by Prof. CohRLL with
the deaf, dumb, and the blind scholars from the
Staunton ylum before the Virginia Legslsture,
and invited guests, will be repeated tonight at st.
Alban's Hall, by special invitation, that the puollc
may see their wonderful performances.
Tickets, so cents for adults, and rs cents for chill
dren. For sale at the bookstore Of GRO. L. BID
GOOD and at the door. .s....t,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17

ANOTHER PATRICK HENRY.-The Wash.
lngton Republican says of q speech In favor
OF West Virginia's title to jefferson and,
Berkeley county: j -.4 aaa.
1t is the universal sentiment of those
VINO heard hlsargument that Mr. Faulkner
made one Of the ablest and most conclnsive
arguments ever made in the Supreme Cont.
He startled the court, and produced flut-,
tering among the members of the bar, and
such scene has not been Witnessed since
the days Of Pinckney, Writ, and Webster"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17

LEVY BROTHERS received on yesterday, direct,
from the manufacturers, two cases Wamsutts
cotton, which they will sell ut twenty cents per
yard. Also, fve cases Fruit Of the Loom, new
style spring percaes, or printed cambrics. Their
closing sale of winter dress goods worSted goods.
blankets, &C., is being continued. We hear OF.
great bargains being daily disposed OF, and adYas
all in want Of good, cheap, and desirable goods,
to call on LEVY BROTHERS. ssf't. F'ss9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17
SKATING RINK open this afternoon.

SPECIAL NorIcE.--B ro0klyn Life Insurance
Company, of New York, want General Agent q.
Richmond. An energetic and reliable party who
has had experience In Life Insurance, and can
produce evidence OF past success, can maks'a q
favorable and profitable arrangement. Address
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY, Ris-
patch ONCE, Richmond, Va. III. 49,. ,ftsf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-17

WHATS IN A WORD. From the Hartford
PostEFor real good stand .by Of aword :.
long and yet round, fun word d word
that one naturally associates with d stand.
up collar and white crayat and goId.heaIleli,
cane word that is just fitted to tIls. cir,
cumstances Of man Of elegant lais,ire !,
that ILLS the mouth OF him that s,,eaks and
t1ttiiates the ear of him that hears # Z, 4
word that makes mouthful and q abaIIyfni
and ought always to BEGIN with a canifal,
give us "Vouchsafe." And IT'S go handy
too-handy In q boarding:house-as. for,
|instance, when one boarder desiress
another to vouchsafe tie butter. Or
the landlady to vouchsafe { in llttbs
more sugar t6 his tea-hansly en-, ,Silin.beard.
as for instance. when Jne second mate ce.
|sires somebody to youchsafe the main r'yaI
studdin's s'i jb boom-handy In an opera
house, when q freezing audience wants the;
proprietor to vouchsafe a little more steam.--,
handy, in fact, everywhere. It's bully
good word. And what reminds us OF It
just now is the confidence OF the Bridge.
port Farmer that /" Dir. Barnum viii be re-;
turned to Congress by majority greater,
Than that uouchsafed to him tWolyears ago, .,
Ahs that's the way to say il. That charm
ing word ''veuchsafe 70 What need Of
any other platform9 r-- - 80 y