davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
IOWA CAPITOL REPORJ Err
asa rs PUBLISHER WEEKLY,
81 ABRAHAM H. r Alb NE r.

TERMs OF SusscRIPrioH.--Two Dollars
per annpm 10 advance, or Three Dollars al
the expiration Of six months, and ifpaym nj
be delayed until the end Of the year. Four
Dollars will be required; One Dollar for six
months if in advance, and ifnot, One Dollar
and fifty cents mustbe paid. 4
IFNo paper discontinued until arreara-
'ges are aid, except atthe option OF the pub
fisher. M
RATES or ADvERrissN0.--Fora square Q
twelve lines, FIRST insertion. 81 90 each SUBJ
'quent insertion, 50 cents-lcfger ones in
proportion. Advertisements sent 10 the office
for insertion, without designating the number
Of insertions. will be continued until ordered
out, and charge accordingly.
Observation-Disclosures made to yearly adj
yertisers. rb
NJ Letters addressed to- the editor, in
order to receive attention. MUST BE POST PAIT
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
EASTlN MORRIS
ATTORNEY 1T L.4W'
Iowa CRY, Iowa Ter.
Or. j. Bowen

OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens of Iowa City and surrounding
country. Having devoted twenty years to
The practice Of Medicine, he trusts gives a
sufficient guaranty in skill, TO deserve q
share OF the public patronage. -.
His office is the same heretofore occupied
by Dr.. Crummey, where he will always be
found, except al night. when he will lie al
his residence at the cas-, end of Iowa Ave.
nue., or when absent on professional bust.
ness. He intends 10 keep constantly on hand
such medicines as he may require in prac
tice, and FOR The supply of his patrons. His
charges will be moderate. and such he
trusts, as will meet the public appreciation
July | 1876 l9y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
H lsaIll,.A:.. To SCHOOL,
MRS, 3. G.. MOBFY

Nho. J. c. MUKEY,
HAVlNG obtained rooms in the Mechan
ics' Academy, will open a school fo
females only, on Monday. the Cd of Nov
next The winter session will continue five
months.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Reading, Wiring and Geography per
quarter or half session 2 sc
The above with A Arithmetic, Grammar
and History 8 Ot
Natural Sciences. higher branches of
Mathematics. Rhetoric. Sc O(
French and Drawing each (exlra> 9 OC
T. 5. Wanted Immediately, plas,eripa
and Joiner work done on the school rooms
Tor which payments will be made in tuition
Iowa City. October Fl, 1876. mss
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
job Sc RgN 9gME G.
PRAEiAIl. !FAiaM;ii!s!So

This Periodical is deuotedto Western .4gr,-
culture, Mechanics ard Education.
Published monthly at Chicago, Illinois, by
John s. Wright, containing "a very large
octave pages, besides eolored cover with
advertisements. Terms, 81 per annum,
copies for S5,l3 copies fer $40, invar:a
bly, in advance. A II communications must
be sent free of postage John S. Wright,
and J. Ambrose w light. Editors. Vol. S
1915.
REASONS FOR TAKING 1T.
l. II is one of the largest and cheapest
agricultural papers published IN the United
States. Specimen Nos, sent 10 those reques
ting them.
2. IL is not published for the hole coun-
try, but for the especial benefit of western
farmers.
5. Most Of the matter is supplied by cor
respondents, more than three hundred in
number, from all parts Of the West; as bo-
DIV unsurpassed 10 ability and practical
knowledge, by those Of any other agricultu-
raj paper.
4. 1t is illustrated with an abundance of
well executed engrayings; is we'll printed
on good paper; aad each number accompa-
MED with cover to keep it clean.
the end of the year, making volume OF "a
out 800 pages, Invaluable as work Of ref
erence,
6. The information contained either un-
der the head of Veterinary Department. or
Household Affairs, or Orchard and Gar
den,'is worth several times the cost of the
paper.
1t contains Chicago Prices Current,
with the latest iutelligenc" Of New York and
other markets. .-- ..
s, Common Schools are too much neg
lected in the West. and two or three pages
are occupied with disseminating the most
important information concerning them.
9. II is permanently established and as
western paper should receive the undivided
support of western farmers, particularly 4
10. II pronounced by those whohave
..:e.ken it from the comm erccment, and by the
public press generally, the best agricultural
paper for western farmers, thali is published.
BACK VOLUMES Either or all ofthe first
foar yolumes-the first two entitled the I'M
ion Agriculturist-can be obtained at 81 per
volume, stitched in strong covsrs, liable on
Nv 10 newspaper postage Bound vols. char
ged with the cost Of binding. To new COM
ers into the west they will supply a vast a,
mount of information of just the kind they
need, which will save them much useles
expenditure.
~ Five dollars will pay for the back
volumes stitched and for the fifth and sixth
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
DR. III. BROIJI

TENDERS his professional services te
the citizens Of Iowa City and vicinity.
Having availed himself of lhorous h
medical course Of instruction, and received
the appreciation Of the President and Pro.
lessons in one Of the best Medical Colleges
East. aud from his long experience ia the
treatment OF the diseases prevalent in the
West, hopes 10 merit share Of public pat.
ronage.
his OFFICE is one door west Of LYONS
store. Place Of residence. in the brick buil,
by Mr.. Parker, south OF the State House
Iowa City, Aug 5, 1916 "a GIN
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
AMERICAN HOTEL.

fESHE subscriber having taken the large
and commodious brick house known as
the AMERICAN HOTEL, is now engaged
IN furnishing and flung it up for the accom-,
modatlon OF travellers and boarders, and
VIII be ready to wait on all those who may
t:vor him with a call. by the first Of De-
cemher next. A share of patronage is re-
specially solicited
He has also number Of Buggy and Sad
de horses, Carriages, and BuggIes 10 lei
on reasonable terms. and will furnish rave!'
iers with quick and convenient conveyance
10 any par, Of the State.
T.. LAMOREAUA.
Iowa City, Nov. IS. Io46.-4Ow3
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

GUITABLE for Christmas and New Year,
~ presents. Also. gold breast pins, finger rings
bosom studs, car rings. ever-pointed pencils, thin
blcs. cutlery, and fancy articles, for sale low.
ALSO Masonic Jewels made TO ordcr--En.
craving neatly exscuted-Iowa Marble Canes con.
sanity on hsnd-Clocks and Watches repaired
aud warranted by
CHAS. A. ROBBINS.
N.B.-,.ll those who have clocks and watches
IN nv shop. witch have been on hand from one to
four wears are Informed that they will be sold 10 pay
charges ifsno paid for ana taken away by the f.s.
Of March next. Z. AR.
Iowa City, Dec. l6, 1915. 43tf
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
Cabinet Making and Under.
taking.

HE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens oflowa City and vicinity, thai
he still continues to carry on the above bus
mess in all its various branches al his old
stand, on Clinton street, few doors south
Of the public square. Persons wishing TO
buy good and cheap furniture, will find it to
their advantage to give him call.
~ He is provided with good hearse.
and will attend a, all times to the business
Of an undertaken -
fETER ROBERTS.
Iowa City, Jan. Il. 1916.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
Y IR GINIA HOTEL.
SIT IOIJTS MO


DISSOLUTION OF Parlnership-The CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
The Undersigned, under the style of STARR
y GREEN, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All demands due to the
urn have been transferred TO John H. Spar
and by him all outstanding debts will be ad-
justed and paid. JOHN II. SPARR.
ALONZO GREEN,
ST. Louis, October Is, 1915.
THE undersigned having, by purchasing
his late partners interest, become sole
proprietor Of the above House, would avail
himself OF the occasion and offer his grateful
TO his patrons and friends
who have SO kindly patronzed the Hous.
under the late firm, and would beg to as
sure them and the public, that he intends 10
continue TO merit a support to the House
by strict attention TO the comfort Of h;s
guests, aud moderate charges
Oct AZ. JOHN II. SPARR
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
TO RENT.

nNE of the most convenient farms in this
- neighborhood. on the Burlington road, 8
miles below Iowa City,under good Improve
men.-having "a dwelling mouse, barn, a
good well, and 20 acres of the best bottom
land IN The highest state of cultivation In
quire of JAS. MACINTOSH
Iowa City, Nov. IL, 1916.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

W Sarah, said young man, the
other day, to a lady of that name, 'swhy
don't you wear ear rings?"
'.Becauss | haven't had my ears pier
ced.''
81 will bore them for you, then"
'Ithank you, sir; you have done tina,
enough
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

Female Cniruiry.-The following is Civ
en- as the letter Of a Kentucky lady, whose
husband was engaged to fight duel, bu,
was taken sick before the time of fighting
occurred. The opposite party made some
remarks that seemed to imply that the
sickness was feint. She at once ad-
dressed note to the second of the ad
verse side, couched in these wo=ls:
My husband is sick. If he is
unable to be on the ground tomorrow,
will take bis place.
"Yours, respectfully,
"MAReAnET
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
PHILADELPHIA
NEW A ND CHEAP
Umbrella & Parasol Manufactorv

Umbrella & ParasolManufactorv,
No. i04 Gaarht Ste
NEXT DOOR EAST OF THE OLD STAND.
Win. III. Richardson
HAS Withdrawn from The firm Of w. &
Il w. H. Richardson, and CONNIE ce d
business on his own account at No. IO4
Market Street. between Third and Fourth
where he has for sale a full assortment OF
Umbrellas, Parasols, Parasolettes s. Shades,
Of the newest and best manufacture, at the
lowest market prices.
Cotton Umbrellas fair quality, 35 cents.
Silk do. d.. do $3.50.
Other Goods in proportion. You are re-
specially invited TO call and see them.
Philadelphia, Pa Dec. ls45-1s Iy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
National EIeetiag for the relief Of
Ireland.

T & : ) j & .
This meeting was held at Washington
City iii the Odd Fellows' Saloon, and the
obieot, was to take steps for the Immediate
relief Of tie people Of ireland, who are
mountaineering from The dreadful scourge Of
famine. Vice President Dallas presid-
ed, assisted BY ono Vice President from
each State in tile Union. After the Pres
ident had made some introductory remarks,
DAsIEL WEBSTER came forward and Of
fered the following resolutions, which
were prefaced BY some feeling and elo-
quent remarks appropriate to the occasion:
/. That the Famine now existing in
Irelandis so extensive, and is attended,
in many places, with such appalling scenes,
as to present proper case for National
sympathy and charity.
2. That the enlightened and improved
spirit Of the age, the dictates Of humanity
and The authority Of our holy religion, all
suggest to the people Of til. United States,
that such unexampled calamity and suffer-
ing ought to overcome, in their regard, all
considerations Of distance, foreign birth
and residence, and difference Of national
character, and that it is enough that they
are men. women and children, and as such
belong TO our own Intellectual human ma
ture.
8. That taking into consideration the
necessity Of prompt as well as general &C.
tion, in order to produce beneficial result,
and that in this city are assembled at the
~ = ant ,nn,popf prauv pevsops from al
parts Of the country, it has appeared fit
that measures for general National move
ment in favor Of the suffering poor Of Ire.
land should commence-Therefore,
Resolved, That this meeting recon-
mend to the people Of the United States
a general contribution, in money or pro-
visions, the proceeds to be forwarded, with
all practicable dispatch TO the scene Of suf-
fering.
Rev. DR.. Dewey from the committee
appointed for that purpose, read an able
eloquent and touching address 10 the PEG.
pie Of the United States: After which the
resolutions and address were unanimous.
ly adopted.
There were also able addresses deliv-
cred by the Hon. VIM. B McClay, Of
New York, R. Dale Owen, of Indiana,
aud John j. Crittenden of Kentucky
The meeting was one of the largest ever
held in that city, and i. is to De hoped that
much good may result from it. 4
Hoosier Conversation. Halo, stranger
you appear to be travelling?'
i, Yes, always travel when on jour.
ney.'
i think have seen you somewhere
very likely, l have often been there
| And pray what might your name be?'
1t might be Sam Patch-but it isn't
Have You been long in these parts %
Never longer than at present 5ieet9.
Do you get any thing new?"
yes, l bot new milestone this morn
ing
4 thought 50; you're the sharpest blade
I've seen on this road
i
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE NuT-l
TED STATES

IN pursuance OF an act Of Congress, APP
proved on the eleventh day ofJuly, 1886,
entitled sAn act 10 authorize the Presidens
Of the United States 10 sell the reserved
mineral lands, in the States OF Illinois and
Arkansas, aud Territories Of Wisconsin and
Iowa, supposed TO contain lead ore." |,
JAMES X. POLK, Presiden, Of the Unit
ed States oflAmerica. do hereby declare and
make known, that public sale will be held
a, the Land Office al DUBUQUE, in, the
Terrltery Of IOWA, commencing on Mon.
day. the eighth day Of March next, for the
sale OF the public lands heretofore ,yilhheld
from sale Oh dceount Of the valuablc lead
mines therein, within the following town
ships and fractional townships, known as
The rich lead mine district. to-wii:
North of the base line and east Of The fifth
Prin cipal meridian
Townships eisbty,elsht eighty nine and
ninety, and fractional township ninety one,
lof range one.
Township eighty eight, and fractional
eighty nine, ninety and ninety.
one, of ranselwo.
Township eighty seven. and fractional
townships eighty eight and eighty nine OF
range three. go. .......
fractional townships eighty seven and
eighty eight. OF range four.
Fraellonallownship eighty seven of range
five
North Of the base tine and ,cest Of the fifth
principal meridian.
Township ninety, and fractional township
nir,eiy one, of range one, .....
Fractional townships nienty one, ninety
Two and ninety three, OF range two.
Township ninety two, range three.
Lands appropriated by la " for the use oil
schools, military and Other purposes, will
be excluded from sale; also all quarter quar-
ter sections covered in whole, or in part, BY
these mining leases, which shall no, be de-
termned by the day fixed for the commence.
ment of these sales.
Pre- emption claims will not be allowed
to any Of The above lands. until alter they
have been offered at public sale, and become
subject 10 private emmy; and all of such
:ands as contain mine or mines OF lead ore
actually discovered and being worked, will
be soils in such legal subdivision or subdyi-
sions as will include such mine or mines, al
not less than two dollars and fifty cents per
acre.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks,
(unless the lands are sooner disposed of and
no longer; and no private entries OF land
in the townships and fractional townships
SO offered vii! be admitted until after the
expiration Of TWO weeks from the COM
mencement o! said sale. g.
In further execution of the said act,
have caused The Commissioner OF THE Cen
eral Land Office 10 publish with this procIa
nation a brief description OF the mineral re
gions in which these lands lie. and of the
lands aow offered for sale, which be has
prepared from official documents and olLei
means Of information
Given under my hand al the City O
Washington. this fifth day of September
Ammo Dom,nl, one thousand eight hundred
and iory-slx.
BY the President:
IaMECS Il Poi
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
"MARGAnET L.

Voltiguers.-When the ten regiment
bill was before the Senate, few days
since, a question arose relative to the ma
ture of Voltiguers. Mr.. Crittenden ex-
planned the Voltiguers to be two men to a
horse-the horssmen, for instance, a reg
ular dragon, and the man running along
side, armed as an infantry man, who in
case Of necessity, could jump up behind
the dragoon, and the whole ride off to-
gether. II was regiment, half Of drag
oons and infantry, and whenever they
met the enemy, there would be line o!
infantry and line of dragons, all of the
same regiment.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
sG!.aa. BOAT AIDY|
AXE SPECIAL NOTICE.

AhE- DFEUIAI NUTICE
"A LII persons knowing themselves indeb,-
"A ed to the subscriber, are par,!cnlar,y re.
ques'ed 10 call AID settle their respective
counts, on or before the tenth In. ~ Az az
next; and those HAVING demands an,;aa, -
VIII piease present them for settlement
;. M. BALLARD, NJ. D
Iowa City, Feb. dth, 1876
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

THE Subscriber will keep constantly on
= hand the following Family Groceries, a,
his old stand one door souin of Berry hiil's
Drug Store, which he Intends selling al The
least possible profit Consisting Of
Gfee, Teas, Sugars, Hinegar, Nolasses,
Rice, .Mackerel, Tobacco Of aUkinds. Soap,
Mustard, Saleratus, Pepper, Ginger,
.dNspice, .Nutmegs, Cassia, &c.
Together with a variety of other articles, too
numerous 10 mention. Call and See.
ROBERT G.. HEATING. p
Iowa City, Mayh, II. 1916 Id
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

We like to see 4 young lady walk 40
though flea was biting her on each hip
it is so fascinating. She is Just the match
for dandy who steps like an open. wing
ed turkey travelling over bed Of hot
ashes. n. ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI.
TED STATES.

IN pursuance Of the fourth section Of the
act OF Congress, entitled IAN act 10 cs
labish an additional land Office in Iowa."
approved 9Th August, 1876, |. JAMES X.
POLK, President of the United States o..
America do hereby declare and make
known, that | have this day designated
IOWA CITY as the site Of the land Office
for the Iowa district. in the Territory OF
Iowa, created by said act; and tha, said Of.
fee will be, and hereby is, established al
tina, city.
Given under my hand, at the city OF
~as. Washington, this fourteenth day OF
August, Ammo Domini, one thousand
eigh, hundred ssd forty six.
..- a..s JAMES X, POLK.
BY the Presidents:
JAMES Fl PIPER,
Acting Commis'r Of The Gen'l Land Office
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
BEN J A MIN PHI ELPS.
No. rs Chestnut Street,
ST. LOUIS MO,
Western General agent TOR all the
QECT EAMITV MEMO MEG

BEST FAMILY MEDICINES.
Offers TO Dealers and o,hcrs,he following
HIGHLY POPULAR AND VALUABLE MIpI-
cINES
WistaI's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Rev.
|. Covert's Balm Of Life, Hays Linimen,,
Humphreys Pile Ointment, DR.. William
sons Pain Soother, Brite's Rheumatic I.ini
men, and Pills. Vegetable Persian Pills, DR..
Starkwether's Hepatic Elixir, DR. Halsieds
Magnetic Remedies. Bristol's Sarsaparilla.
Gridey's Telter Ointment, Fahnestock's
Vermifuge, Jew David's OF Hebrew Plaster.
DR.. Halsied's Brisk Pills
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
tEGl!E.Dg1An NOTICE,

+ DOCTORS MURRAY, MCCORMICK & SWAN
HAVING associated themselves in the
practice Of medicine, offer their pro-
tessional services to the citizens Of Iowa
Guy and vicinity, and will attend promptly
to all calls.
They are always to be found at their o.
nee. day and night, unless absent or pro-
less'onal business. Office on Clinton street,
d ie" doorss north Of Lyman l!oj.'S store:
rowe City, June 10, 1916 ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
president:
JAMES X. POLK,
JAMES Fl PIPER, g.
Acting Com. ofthe Gen. Land OGt

r." lands in the mineral regions, embrac"
ed In the anove proclamation of the Pfesl.
dent Of the Uni.ed States, are believed 10
contain the richest mines Of lead that have
yet been discovered; the ore WELDING aboui
eighty per, cent of pure metal. Copper,
also, has been found in this region in cen
Siderable quantities.
Grea, advantages are said to exis, for The
manufacture of lead in various forms, par
Iicuiariy into shot; the river banks being SO
elevated as TO require liule 70 TO expense in
The erection i, | towers: ard HE ore. from lis
great purity, NAV be manufactured into sho,
by the frs; smelling.
The location OF these mines being near the
Mississippi rlver, affords great facilities OF
transportation, the average cost Of which IL;
81. Louis is about fifteen cents per hundred
pounds. The soil is represented as being
unusually fertile. producing all the small
grains in great abundance, and furnishing
excellent range FOR caIile-lbus presenting
equal Inducements 10 he asriculiurlst and
the miner.
The DUBUQUE mines in fractional
townships eighty eight, eight nine, and
ninety, CT range two east, situated on the
banks of the Mississippi, are considered the
most important; the DURANGO mines IN
townships eighty nine ami ninety. Of range
one east, are The next in value; and The
CATrESE mines in fractional township
eighty elshr. o; range three east, also on THE
river, are the third Other mines have been
discovered in this region; and it Is very pro
bable that future explorations will bring to
light Others as rich and productive as any
now knowp.
JAMES II. PIPER,
V7eiing Com'r Of Tie General Land Office
September 9Th 1876. .
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

Col. Gushing has supplied the ak COM
panies Of volunteers raised in Boston
with full supply Of clothing, the Legis-
lature having refused to appropriate any
money to that object.~ Col. Gushing de-
serves great credit for his patriotic exam
pie.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTlON CLAIM
ANTS

Every person entitled TO the right of pre-.
emp: IN to any lands within the limits Of
me townships above enumerated, is requr-
ca to establish the same TO the satisfaction
OF the Register and Receiver Of the proper
land office. and make payment therefor, rs
soon as practicable sfter seeing his notice.
and before the day appointed for the com,
mencemen, Of the public sale Of lie lands
embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such
claim will be forfeited
JAS Fl PIPER,
Acting Commis'r Of the Gen'I Land Office
sep 10. n29
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

le,tered. On the trial Of that celebrated
Marshall his counsel called upon the court
to remember and make all allowance for
one who was a foreigner. Many, won
dered why the Marshall did not fly to
America with the rest Of Napoleon's fol-
lowers; but it may well be supposed that
the causes which drove him from home
prevented his returning, and made him
rather resolve to front the storm. Mar
shall Grouchy, when in this country, said
that Ncy agreed in description with Ru-
dolph and tia. he spoke English we'll
W. II. Crawford Of Georgia, was often
visited by Ney. while the former was in
Paris, vet in ali his conversations with
him he would converse in nothing but
French; and the reason assigned for his
friendly regard for Crawford is attributed
to the fact Of his coming from the neigh,
borhood where he was born and raised.
Genet, who was driven frois France
in 1892, and never after permitted to re-
turn, denies the identity Of the two per-
sons; but in 1892 Ney was unknown, and
OF him, afterwards, the citizen Genet had
no opportunity Of knowing. Gen. Lalla-
land, who resided in Philadelphia in 1918
and 10 fully concurs in the identity Of
the two persons described. It is also well
authenticated that Marshal Ney spoke We
~ bad French, and was frequently styled
,srneeriinxly. she tobacco Trader Rudolph
led Amsrica with such cargo. Young
Cont Ney, accompanied with the Due de