davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

es tn. ONO MISSISSIPPI R. R Co te.its Diyi'iOn)
IN. ...ptn Of parts. nterestsd IN tie CapssstiOn Arss
ent Of 18th DeeemseI 1883 by which this Trust ws crested
st rvAdy signed BY CeItiheats holders who owners Of
epwsId Of mcp Of dollars Of The remaining Cons.ruesa
Division and already binding upon them II has bern
the Trustees Tor their aston and for submission 70
''-'S PREIaBLE AND AGREEMENT
RsIosS Company EsstcT DviOn failed refused 70
sgesmer December u.s. 1851 known IS the Cap
- the Company has not been Ieslssdi
~ esis Of sa erSdi.Sr 1oS render Il desirable that the
res said shA axe the further S':aIs' oI sss
bass. which sh.il be uniform and equal;
And -beres. the right Of sp5sceeL 70 .sd AsTse@en
equal Of the Trust Cerheses declared In said Agree
chase ueh bonds and other claims and shares Sc; forth in the
Seventh Article.
February d. 1850 between the subscribers hereto osc for
he only in confederation of Che premises witne.seh that
hereby mend the Trustees 20 purchase from tho
sassebeI to the said AGTceen their remaining
seiReases a The Ct dollar half every doI
Ia ssth Bonds and interest ,hsn be deVsed e the Trust
ssdussd s:e Of enc dc and O6 on such as shall be dev
ere es Ia. IL; P' 0 q S &. n d i2s es:s
successive month mt; the rate shs De red iced 70 par
sixty days additional each Of the above specified ties
I'VE do hereby sgee that we win ssverslJ deliver to the
r AZ ate corresponding with the foregoing
Provided hSeTsr that th Agreement .A1n have no eiSdn4
Ps which shall be equal to million dollars shall hsIs
signed this Agreement pToT TO The hEst day OF March A u
Ie6n"
The Trustees have resolved Gin accordance with the
endsor above expressed aud IN Of authority con
ed section ef tbs seventh article Of the Capital
son Agreement Of December Is i8hss the Chairman BE-
hereby Authorized to Pchase for the benefit OF tao iIa
om parties the rad Agreement Of Deoenber 10 lse their
sespscve Construction Bonds beins tbe remaining bond: sew
orally BY them ia their former delvees and 70 ISSUE
fTps tho principal aud all accrued interest seIs
computed 10 the trs day Of the month In winch the dsv
sss ha be made respectively e. the rstes ct SIth IN the
above Recommendation graeas;ed by the time OF eshvs
AN parties interested sIe requested 70 me 70
this Once II an early Gay. 49,
Of the Company Of AL classes who have fsted -
the Capitalization Agreement Of D. esmOer 10 1929 eAo
become entitled s beets but Who may nov be DESTROYS
Of cGns the Trust for its Certificates are in
sd 10 send the Trustees o statements OF thar Aa
ether Bonds otherwise tbst they may DC edvssd
"a terms which their claims will Be psrohssed By ctag
m he Trustees EDWIN BARTLETT, Chairman
ff7 2sw4wMkTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
GROUP.


JSls HArsn H. ut 10 ~ A. rs ,.
ns q Crosp which nxst have proved fatal h.A nst ~
mediate relief estsissf commences GvfAg ysur
PECTOkANT and within Of an hour ths eAdd
having tel S tesspss. vita ssso s~s
within that time bsylsg been Effected"
The Rev JAnAs w. DAEIzL, BAekwsssr Morgan o., kyt
II have ussd your ExPECToRANT and CARMIkAfTvn
BALKAN IN my family with the ness hspgy effect rets
eight niles to-day for Of you E1PECPORAAf, NV
ess Of ny ehaArsn thrsatsnsl wlh Group
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
ANoTHxR CASE or GROUP.

Dn. D. JArrx sex-0ssts: This u to certify that N
yssnssst child Ave Old va. attacked By the Creep
made Of yspr EXPECTORAHT asesraiag 10 arssdsna
which gave relief and permanent sa.e
In tive days. can freely recommend the shPkCToRANl
for Ia mediate relief s th awful asssss AAs hsfs hslse&
Gsspscttsly, 4. 4 COLLINS, Axt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

TyHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
SKw-yoRK TO LIVERPOOL -
Second Cabin Passage, -
r.,.,c.,,, Pro, p.,. BOSTON 70 liverpool am
Second Cabin Passage.
Pc ,hP. nom Boston call at Hsifs1 and co.t HaIeOr
.ksSIa {sSs !Gi ssss., SAEhSA c S.g
s oSsP t.S s ktSofa . E.
SCOTIA (now buildng).
ARABIA, Stone. leave York.. Wednesday, Feb %
AFRICA, Shannon. leave N York Wedns.day March !!
k AL.
cANhPA Lang leave sO.ion %sSSns.SSsy' sp5a u,
NIAGARA Miller. ssvs Boston: wedae.day April is
PERSIA, Judknn. leave N: York. "Wednesday, April Is
The owne q these .hip. win be accountable for Gold
s snp . sGns s Ss'
dsr'n expressed For ss n pf'iss s ,pgy S., ,,on
TOR NORFOLK and PORTSMOUTH
l. The nee and hr,tcls.. s,s ss ,.lap
w leave Pisr No. a. North River, EVERY SATURDAY at
Connecting with the Norfolk and 'eterbus Railroad for Pss
Freight To Norfolk per foot AMI Petersburg seDts PEI
Goods oraSdsd to i. p Of North Carolina Of commits
don. Apply to Ii. b. CROMWELL Co,
TOR SAVANNAH and OTHER POINTS as
j. BELOW.-The frat, sla,s steamship FLORIDA, Gait j.
CowsL will leave tuesday,, Hsrch 9, at p mr. from
Pier No r. Through ,ksis be had for the following
places: - 90 -.
To EewOt.sns, s8s IS; Mobile, S35; Montgomery s2si
Columbus &2l Albany s23i Auaat eaii chas'ahoos,
Nashville RAJ 75 Knoxville, SIS 50 Memphis $3l 49, An.
gua Sl7 5O Macon, S2O Savannah, SIS For freight and
passage apply at No. 10 Broadway. ,r,, cos,
Baggage checked to all the above points.
EOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-The Amer
lean Atlantic SeamShip Company's and fsvos
.tesm.hip MoNTgt merry, Captain VIM C; BERRY. ~
Pier No. IL N. r. THURSDAY March g. alta oeDck
Savannah, with unsurpassed Recommendations
SIS Through ck TO New Orleans &s9 IS to Mobile
Memphis S51 Nashville, ST. ISL Knoxville S25 50; Chat
tspoes. s2si bsnteomeIy cas- Albany sss Atl.nt: SIT
cps places In Florida at lowest rates Freight 10 cents foot
Insurance oneha per No sk taken under zoo Apply
to n b CROMWELL Co. No. S6 West-st
The new steannship X. II. CUYLER succeeds SATURDAY
March 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
inGnrial.


AHpxxg a. RiooLky, Asshosests CrNCRa
pGULAR AUCTION SASs o. a,u an rms
~ ED BOSDS-ALBERT ~. MY Oyki :. M, s,osk ssIer-
0AY fksndacl, kvch s. ct ~ eoos' -
scau, Ne 81 Ehhsro-st EeH wan an
10 St. Nicholas Bsnk. 70 H. ias
10 Commerce Ina - arsrvoorl Ina.
" kshPDaI ins sn Kuickerbockey ms
- l.sess ms Humboldt Ina.
~ IhenSn's fniNms y. 40 North River lpe.
Is Wells. fare o. ~ ~ 49, ms
z SF,S Yves eA Jus 20 sixth Az. Z r
bSsmnoSnwcAhn % WsshiostoD lns.
- ks.tjese in~ m ID Co 20 Kngs Go. lns.
bN L. bIo'sls - lee Adriatc ins
Dpe ke g. Il % ~ 40 =. " y ~ Ia.~fs,,. \
~ Clisseo. e Pau ahe i0uu Avn ~ o RI a.
a Lse r. r. -. =, -, snN ~ ~
Sscor Trevo.ton Coal and Rsil'osd LIST Atso- BondA
$500 pe,roit and Nil. ID Ats. Bonds.
eINo Lee County. Iowa. y eeat Bonds.
Essi regular sale on THURSDAY Marcia Repl.5 Aae.isa
Ar Of Stocks and Bonds every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
q every day wherever required q NJ oclOes .. the stOsA
&sleseom Ne 81 William Merchants Exchange - de-
s1 soe and BOads bought and cold at Pyse sale and a
= Brek GA Beard ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
AuOtsoneer and Stock Broker,
no. So WiliEmst. near Wal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
fHHKAflKED CONSUMPTION.

Faster Of The First Prssbytsrisn Chsy-t
Dr.. D. JANE f.He Hszis. Ind. Nv J. ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
DISEASE OF THE THROAT, he.

700, sept W IsJI
Dr. q. Jsyne-Der Sir: Ny daughter some time age, wat
attacked with disease OF the throat resembling BRONCHIfA
tried various remedies and physicians bat all to ne ppss~
Night after ash passed without his Ell obtaining .,y y.
effected entire and ssl ebsd to ysur EIHse
toan Providenoe for her comparative good health
The AFFIRMATIVE have tried upon myself and isdssl
found Alternative Of the system In ease, when al etAs,
ms3ioines had killed. have been nush IN
kyor sf patent medicues bat convinced that
vrons With regard your PREPARATION and feel stogethss
WtlhH4 10 End them a. sood WIN. q. 6OODRuA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

MILLyILLk, Butler Co., Ohio, Oct y, WI
Dr. D. JsynsI certify that during harvest In July last
taken vita BRONCHlfls and spit quite qnsAst 81
blood bad also souyh hst took one bottle 81 -
ANT, which cured me. JAMES H. VAN HUM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05


ASHLxr, Delaware County, OAs Dse lsSA
Dr. D. Jsys~-Desr Sir: Havns sssa yeu EAPBCfokAh
hraly and having recently Its dnsst iraeuls
elects 1. caring Of shirs. uhs seyssl the sk
81 our best physicians, In Of LUE0 PEVEK s.a GROUP,
hsusht duty to yos my heartfelt thanks fer bsi
the i.st.nss In resszs her sE expected death V u saa
seed health. Ysun lruly, n. D. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

tssAIox FLfPIs, Long Point, wsshinsa Cssnty, fsrsA
writes Uor0BsR "a, lsss
Dr.. jayne ssn-Dsr rhs: <ses~ sinssisr II -
ve~s,ksNs sgssfs Of pss< ~slsseG
have hss. smieted With q very shvKhn COUCH, nf
stsd with the GRAVEL Aza this toe for number Of
procured on. battle Of ys ExfkCT0RA Ant and tive isEss
fsANhrivs PILLS, sad .n:r s.ias the. ~ C:.sh ia
have net bees trssslsd WIKI either Stssese sass
Very trul! yesp, ABeAL0N FLfrPH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
EPIDEMIC CArARRH AND INFLUENZA
WIN LLOYD, Lisbsrn, Pa, wrsss;
COLDS. COUGHS. AND PAINS IN rHn srSA AHS

lam ss rssovsrng from stack Of influenza opt
dsme sarrh which disease found kxpsetorsat " -
an m sstixsabls me1 icine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Deean Steamers, &r.

EOR AUTHORITARIAN ARRANGE
III HEET-stesmer 10 leave Eew-York Goth MsIoh-AT-
JAHTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP Coin addition 10
the 5h snd 20th Of tue month this Company
vii dispatch from EewYork the 10th Of March one OF their
with steamer Of the Pscihc Mall
Sesmship Co.. which VIII be IN readiness at Panama For
pns,zze or freight apply to d. b. ALLEN, Agent,
No. IN w eat st., corner Of Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

CHICAGO CITY BOND -SEWERAGE
~ IOANs-The Bonds bear per cent interest. Coupons
p-yss January and July in keS.York, aud ma ere IN
IA ne payen( Of Interest and sinking fund provided for
y an sDnua tar The entire debt Of the ChJ Of Chieaso
"a 2Ss 0- Of which has been contracted Tor s:o norol
No - KxoaGnge-plsoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

DsAl sR, In the FAN Of ls0 wn sstssksd vita Ne
viosn rsei.g pain my s siae Immediately sndsr hse
giving the e1saesns agony, ana q times rsndsan
me entirely spoechlesa think brought on ~ tsktn
esi In the eouss Of few extended al thrsssh
breast growing wsr.e and verse svsJ Day .a ryiss =
year all the remedies which recommended for ny az
ease the sAku physicians but Wild
isd friend thought Of your BXfECf0AkNT. prscsrsd
hottls of It. Before had entirely used the whe Of IT, 81
pspiSss Of change for the better. continued o.
usnt IT, aud BY the time had sksa ave bottles ssad nyss
sompletsy sJ Of ysur invaluable nsdsizs
Years, very respectfully
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
California for Douglas.

The San Francisco correspon-
dent of the New York Herald, says
of the California Democracy:
"Most of the Federal office-hold-
ers go for Breckenridge; but, from
present appearances, the masses OF
the people favor Douglas. Gov.
Downey spoke at Douglas meet
ing in Sacramento last Tuesday
evening, and gave in his adhesion
to that party. The judges of the
Supreme Court, and a majority Of
the State officers, are also for Doug.
las" #tsGE
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
%At a Joint discussion at Re

%At a joint discussion at Re
vance, Illinois, on the 4th inst, be-
tween VIM. T. Kellogg and S. G,
Judd, Republican and Democratic
candidates for Presidential elector,
the former Republican, admitted
that Judge Douglas was in favor OF
the Homestead bill, and had spok.
Ell and voted in favor oft. Such
is not the plan of conducting the
campaign here. 1t is to deny ev-
erything and admit nothing. Our
Republican champions had better
buckle on their armor and invade
Illinois, or Lincoln will be defeated
there in 1860 worse than he was in
1858. 1t is quite certain that he
will be, any how. O., eds .r|
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
Charles Hanks Again.

Republican speakers and Repub-
lican press have asserted that
Charles Hanks never wrote the let
ter which appeared over his name
in the Decatur Magnet some time
since, he appears again in the fol-
lowing card in the Magnet:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27

%It is q fact to be remembered
that Hannibal Hamlin, the RepubE-
can candidate for Vice President,
voted against the admission of Or
egon into the Union, with its free
Constitution, while protesting tobe
opposed only to the admission Of
slave States.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
ATOM PREBLE COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1861

merits. Many citizens of our coun-
ty, of all parties, have noticed in
the columns of the Eaton Register,
within the past few weeks a series
of articles of the class to which ref
erencc has been made. They have
been read by many whom l know
look with regret upon such a
course pursued by q newspaper
which has been so long established
in our midst. If such language
and exhibitions Of the spirit which
dictated it, is claimed on its part as
the arguments with which it is
fighting a great moral battle, if it
is thus endeavoring to educate not
only the generation now acting,
but the one soon to take its place,
up to standard above other parties,
it does not seem to me, that no
veins of argument, CLEANS of wit
or evidences of either Judgment,
taste or scholarship, can be discov-
cred in language unfit to be used in
a bar room or on q street corner
| know that many men belonging
to the party whose principles, if
they triumph must find more able
exponents, are heartily ashamed of
such degneracy on the part of the
editors Of that paper. I do not
know nor do I desire to, which of
the numerous corps of editors, pro-
duces the class of articles for which
their own political friends cannot
apologize, but have no doubt but
that the most gifted of the trio, or
the least, are either of them capa-
bic, but of one thing I feel we'll as
sured, no one of them for the sake
of all the honor they would attach
to his name would hasten to avow
them.
The only dignity to be won by a
public journal in the course which
the Register "has seen proper tc
take, is that of being most cordially
hated by those who differ with il
in political sentiment, and thor
oughly dispised by those of its OWL
party who have higher apprecia.
ton of what does honor to the
head and heart, and gives higher
evidence of that ability and merit
which should alone venture to call
for public attention. If q political
campaign cannot be entered upon
and the merits and demerits of par
ties be thoroughly canvassed in
language style and temper which
shall do credit to the various par.
ties, if the press must stoop to such
self-degredation, let the true men
of all parties see to it at once, and
place those at its head who will
honor themselves, their party and
their cause, by giving to their read
ers something of a character calcu'
lated to instruct and interest the
people, who are always hoping fol
the best, and to say they would be
satisfied with vulgar blackguard
ism, would be an insult, and to senC
it to their firesides, insult heapeG
upon injury.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27

HdTIt is assertained that upwards
of 1 200 democratic papers in the
United States support Douglas and
Johnson. Some 40 democratic pa
pers in the free States support
breckenridge and Lane and about
100 in slave States, making 14O in
all.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
D%The New Albany Ind.) Leo

%The New Albany Qnd.) Led
ger says:
"Abraham Lincoln was q con.
tributor to the fund for purchasing
Sharpe's rifles and ammunition to
be placed in the hands of John
Brown, Jim Lane, and their Abo.
lition associations in Kansas. In
all probability some of the arms
used by old Brown in his Harper's
Ferry raid were purchased with ole
Abe's money"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27

D~One Jones, who was sent to
prison for marrying two wives, ex-
cused himself by saying that when
he had one she fought him, but
when he got two they fought each
other.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
Selected Poetry.
A DOUGLAS SONG.

"A OSON00b bV0Ns
Tune Wait for the Wagon
From the Old Green Mountain State,
To GeOrgia's sunny plain,
The cry comes up for Douglas, ~
For he's the peoples man. a Il
.aH70i5ag Hurrah for Douglas
y. r.a Hurrah for Douglas, ,.I
ase Hurrah for Douglas, aa
ars+tt And Hqrselel JOhnsou5toO.
Iowa goes for Douglas,
Ohio does the same,
The Empire State is moving,
And Missouri's in the train, .
re Hurrah, &c. .sls.E..
The news from California,
And Pennsylvania, too,
And from the Old Dominion,
Is, the people they are true,
d Hurrah, &c. .
We hear that Alabama
Is rallying to man,
To the Democratic Banner,
The flag of Uncle Sam,
.r.s Hurrah, &c.
Old Kentucky has spoken,
And Brcck he is no more;
The Bell has rung its clarion notes
From of the Southern shore.
. Hurrah, &C. ...
From New Orleans to Bunker Hill,
And glorious Yorktown, too;
From the Giant State to Tennessee, .
And Old Tip-pc-canoe,
Its Iurrah FOR Douglas, &c.
The good old State Of Georgia,
The Carolinas, too,
With Maryland and Arkansas,
Will be to Douglas true,
IIurrah, &c.
So then the North and South will stand,
United in the breach,
And we will be a glorious band
Who never will retreat.
Hurrah, &c.
And now the Democratic hosts ...
Have buckled on their armor,
And will march in solid phalanx
To conquer in November,
Hurrah, &c.
So goodbye, Abraham and Brock,
We've heard the funeral knells
OF Disunion and fanatics,
For Douglas tolls the Bell,
Hurrah, &c.
Now boys, we'll work for Douglas,
For him well sing our songs,
And let this be our motto:
Our country, right or wrong,
Hurrah, &c.
And nov, hurrah for Douglas,
And noble Johnson, too;
We will rally for them under
The red, white and blue
Three cheers for Douglas,
Three cheers for Douglas,
Three cheers for Douglas,
And Herschel Johnson, to-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27

rA- There cannot be q more un-
happy creature than an ill natured
old man, who is neither capable of
receiving pleasures nor sensible of
doing them to Others.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
TO THE PUBLIC.
Macon Co., III; Aug. II, go.

macon Co., LII; Aug. IL, oo.
The big Republican speaker from
this city, or somebody else current
ly reported in Springfield and 9TH
er places that l have denied writ
ing or having anything to do with
the letter that was recently pub
lished in the Magnet over my sig
nature, relative to brother John
and cousin Abe Lincoln. 1 pro-
nounce emphatically that I have
never retracted from what 1 have
written, nor do l intend doing so.--
Every word stated in my letter is
true. Yours Truly,
$40 .t - CHAS. HANKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-14
CANDIDATES

ATTORNEY GENERAL
We authorized TO CARY A HARRIS, OF Viii
hanson coun:y candidate Attorney General for the ju
eial Circuit composed of Williamson Davidson
and Sumner 0ctI4- tdS
We authOr to JAS. Z. RAINES, Esq,
candidate for the flee Attorney General for the Ninth Judi
eal Circuit composed Of the counties Of williamson sumner
and Davidson. Election in May, 1900
seventh ChanCerY Division.
We authorized to announce Col JO G. GUILD caLd
date for Chancellor the Seventh Chancery Division ct Ten
nessee. dec28-ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-14
The Pryor and Potter Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-SOOn after the COllOQuy in
the House yesterday between Messrs Potter and
Pryor, Mr.. HiBdm2n called Mr.. Potter out Of the
House on behalf Of Mr. Pryor, and, it is believed
delivered a message tC 90 outside of the District.
When the fact became known. various friends Of Mr.
Potter volunteered their survives, but he consult
ed up to the time the House adjourned and af-
forwards he went 20 his private residence to avoid
arrest
The general feeling among tine Republicans is ad-
verse to Potters accepting any challenge Tor duel.
He viii act upon prudent counsel
Second Dispdtch.--A portion of the dispatch in re-
gard to the difficulty between Potter and Pryor has
has been omitted. The following refers no doubt. to
the arrangement for the duel.
1t stated the distance was fixed $50 feet but to
this or the description Of weapon, probably the lat
ter, the friends Of Pryor objected. RumOr says
that thereupon Potter offered the choice Of shotted
muskets or bowie knives, and here the matter
rests.
The reports are so numerous Snd contradictory
that nothing be stated with confidence as to its
accuracy The affair creates intense interest through
out the city. Mr.. Hindman has left for home His
friendly offices for Mr. Pryor were confined merely
to The initatory proceedings.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-PryOr sent challenge to
Potter. Col Lander, POtter's friend accepted nam
ing bowie knives for weapons also offering substi-
tute himself for Potter principal Pryors friend
declined such weapons as barb3rOus. He also de
clined to accept the substitute Pryor is still in Vir
rinia, uniformed OF his friends action, which was
taken as believed after consultation with Miles, Kett
Mason and Hammond