davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15

-ErFICACY OF ONIONS A writer
says: We are often troubled with severe
coughs, the results Of colds of long stand
ing, which may turn to consumtion or
premature death. Hard coughs cause
sleeplo nights by constant irritation 10
the throat, and a strong effort to throw
off offensive matter from the lungs. Tho
remedy l propose has been tried by mo
and often recommended to others with
good results, which is simply to take into
the stomach, before retiring for u night,
piece Of raw onion, after chewing
This seculent, in an uncooked state, is
very heating, and tends to collect the
waters from the lungs and throat, caus.
ing immediate relief to tho patient
Sliced onion, in raw state, will collect
poison from the air, and also from the
human system when taken internally, or
externally applied to the arm pits.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
aay-lt is related that in tho town ol

nay-lt is related that in the town Of
Richmond, Indiana, a wealthy Quaker,
whose four beautiful horses were the
admiration Of the place, was asked to aid
pecunariIy in the formation of regiment
Of cavalry. lie replied, "Friend, thou
knowest that l cannot give the money
or horses for war-war is wicked but
as for my four horses, it is true that two
will serve my needs; and, friend, l will
say this 10 thee, that my stable door 10
not locked; and if | sce thee on ono Of
my horses. aud thy friend James on an
other, will keep the peace toward thee
both"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15

previous to Thanksgiving Day, wo saw
10 the Baltimore and New York papers,
ssvory accounts of preparations for sup.
plying sour soldiers" in the "Valley"
aud "on the James," with delicious NOR.
sells Of fat turkey and tender chicken
such as would gladden. the heart, and the
stamach as vel, of our couutry's brave
defenders. It was to be vast free. will
Offering, a hccatomb Of juicy fowl, which
required no less than five figures to name.
Our generous and patriotic friends, were
to do both themselves considerable hon.
or, aud ourselves a favor, which the
youngest of US would not soon forget.
The genesis Of so many tuns Of tempting
flesh, would be an event to date things
from.
Ia the "Vallcy," expectation, in some
quarters, obtained, but in general it was
Of = suppressed kind, which cautiously
laid . very vide margin for possible, per.
haps probable disappointment. Camp
conversation, which was moderate on the
subject, was in this form, II presume
the hospitals from Surgeon to nurse will
be boun,ifully supplied, the convalesen'
and wounded will receive according ta
their strength; commands whose lines
have fallen in pleasant places, along our
railroads, or stationed at safe outpos's, or
guarding peaceful cities and prisoners OF
war 10 pleasant northern towns, these will
get wholesome share. "Headquarters'
which, to the soldier, is but another
name for terra incoynito, will not be for.
gotten, but it will be strange, if We, on
whom came the brunt Of the campaign
and the shock Of battle, get any the
slightest introduction to the slaughtered
Amcricn bird" Wednesday came and
the grand dinner, which the overfowing
prosperity Of the brave old north propos'
ed to give US with such = toss of adon
don generosity, dwindled to three slim
chickens, and one sorry turkey-all un.
cooked aud undrcssed-for q company oi
thirty responsible men! Those who
were not philosophers, thought the affair
joke and laughed accordingly. Such
homeopathic morsels of poultry for a. /eas'
on Natioual Day! Their idea Of the
natural aud eternal fitness Of things va.
ludricously shaken. A good reaad fat
turkey to . mess Of even eight, would
have been = handsome thing, and afte'
the wholesome repast, the health and
happiness of the unknown donors would
have been drank-drank standing with
tin cups brim full Of coffee of no stinded
strength. ....a @
Soldier. in the field, expect hardship'
and privation., but they are both hsppy
and proud to endure all and be equal tc
all of physical discomfort or suffering
that may legitimately come to them, aud
they respectfully incline to the belief,
that if the grateful people, who arc Al
home, would noiselcssly devote their
money and good things towards al'eviat-
ing tho real honest wants of soldiers
families, both the manner and the matte'
| of such az sffair would commend itself,
as exceedingly rational to all concerned,
and "CAMP RUSSELL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15

EGr At the tenth anniversary Of the
Massachusetts Sunday School Teachers
Convention, hold ia Boston on tho 18th
ult.. the following touching fact was re.
lated by one of,he speakers, which was rc-
ported in the New York (Baptist) Cuon.:
A gentleman, known to the sp sker,
having recently visited Washing gton on
business with the President, was, on leav-
ing home, requested by friend to ask
Mr. Lincoln rhethcr he loreR Jesus
The business being completed, the ques-
tion was kindly asked. Tbs President
buried his face in his handkercnief turn
ed away and wep:. lie then turned and
said:
"When left homo to take this chair
Of state, requested my countrymen to
pray for me; was not then a Christian.
When my son died. the severest trial Of
my life, was not Christian. But when
l went to Gettysburg. and looked upon
the graves of our dead heroes who had
fallen in defence of their country, then
and there consecrated myself to Christ.
l do lore Jesus"
The following caps the climax of bets:
\ goung lady in East Vincent, Pa, had
on offer of marriage from young gentle.
man as follows That if General McClsl-
lan was elected, he wonld marry her, to
which she aecded; and if he was not cleo
ted, she was to remain single four ycars
longer. Four years is a long period ia
tho life Of marriagcablo young lady.
We like black eve. We liko
blue one. We don't ike black md
tiue one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
.EDyyN s.. Y'IrrIIII,L.

TC>TIGl1 aF THE PEACE. NOTARY PrBLIc
- aud INSURANCE Agent. Participating Poll
cics issncd on reasonable terms Office with
the County Treasurer. in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1868. ln3Cvloy$]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
The Four Predecessors Of Chief Justice
Chase.


The 6rst Chief Justice was John Jay,
appointed BY Gen. Washington. He
had been President Of Congress and Chief
Justice Of New York, Minister Pleuipo
teu'iary to Spain, one of the commission.
ers who signed the provisional articles
and tho dcfnitive treaty of peace with
Great Britain, Secretary for Foreign
affairs under the Confederation, one Of
the authors of "The Federalist," aud
while he was Chief Justice negotiated the
treaty Of 1914 with Great Britain, and
was afterwards Governor Of New York.
His successor, Oliver Ellsworth, was
member Of the old Congress, a Judge of
the Superior Court Of Connecticut, q
Trainer Of the Constitution Of the United
States; and a member of the Senate of
the United States. He was, while Chief
Justice, ono Of the pleuipotentisries who
negotiated the Convention with the
French Republic in 1900. Upon his
resignation, from i'll health, John Mar
shall was appointed by Mr.. Adams. lie
had been Captain 10 the Continental
army, and fought at Brandywine, Ger.
mautown aud Monmouth. He was after.
wards member of the Legislature and
one Of the Executive Council, and dis
tinguished member Of the Convention of
Virginia, that ratified the Constitution of
the United States. He was for several
years a member of the Legislature Of
Virginia, sustaining, by his great ability,
the measures of the Father of his Country,
against determined opposition in his
native State. In June, 1907. he was ap.
pointed one Of the envoys extraordinary
to France, and on his return was elected
to Congress. He at once took the high
est rank in debate. and his speech in the
case Of Jonathan Robbins was character.
! lied "as one Of the most consummate e
judicial arguments which was ever pro-
nounced ia tho halls Of legislation" Mr..
Marshall was appointed Secretary Of
War and then Secretary Of State by Mr..
Adams, aud on the 3lst Of January, 1901,
! Chief Justice Of the United States. Iu
1929 he was delegate to the Convcn.
tion which framed a new Constitution
for Virginia. lie presided over this
great tribunal (the S1prems CourD fo'
having nearly reached his s0th year.
The late Chief Justice Roger b. Taney
was appointed by Gen. Jackson on the
18th of March, 1886, and also died in
Office at still more advanced age. He
had been Attorney General and Secreta
ry Of the Treasury, aud was in the very
highest rank of his profession.
These four men were oil of distin
guished ability in political and profession
al life, and certainly equallcd the mos'
eminent judicial characters in the mother
country.
TO be the successor of such men i!
a very high honor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
ENEHANGE NEEIEE.

C+IGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
= had Of the Subscriber in sums to sui. pur.
rhasers Certificates Of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish.
ed at small premium.
5.y- Once over t!cltsiander's storn.
WIN. II. .TuTHILI.
Triton, Iowa July 1.t lst0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
Visit OF British Offices to Our Army befor,
Richmond.


Two British officers, who served with
high distinction in the Crimean war,
one of them now commanding a regiment
at Quebec, having lately returned from q
visit to our armies before Richmond,
have given most satisfactory reports of
their observations. They speak Of their
visit to our armies as the most instruct.
i've in their military experience. The
works Of defense and attack arc regarded
a. constructions of the highest science,
and are equal to any 10 the world. These
officers were astonished at tie achieve.
mepts Of such vast and perfect military
organizations by people who, four years
ago, knew nothing of war. The morale
OF the army, as compared with that Of
European armies, was a matter Of ndmi-
ration. In those ormies, when in the
field, the camp followers are more numer-
Gus than soldiers, aud drunkenness among
the soldiers was an evil which no pre-
caution could prevent. They remarked
that they saw not soldier under the
influence OF liquor, or place where Ii.
quor could be obtained. They conversed i
with the private soldiers and found them
not, like European soldiers, mere auto.
nations, but intelligent as to the policy
and plans of the war. They we're pecu.
liarly impressed by the high tone of the
officers, whom they regarded as compar-
ing most favorsbly iu intelligence, cul,
turc and courteousness Of manners, with
those Of the best European armies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
y. +. KENNEDY,

DHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON. TirToN, lows.
L Office, first door ives; of RciSart McNa-
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
ofthc steam mill. (lonls]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given that there Is now or file In the
Office Of the County Judge of Cedar County. .
petition OF William Denneg, administrator Of the
estate of George Rene, deceased, asking for an
order to sell the following described real estate,
s:tnated in Cedar county, Town, TO wit:
The east halt t!) Of the west half dl Of the
southwest quarter tt) Of section number three (3)
in township number eight, -ane fsil. range one
Cd. west Of the 5th p NJ containing forty acres;
and that said cause is sci for hearing at the Jan
uary term OF said court. being the first Monday
in January, A. d. 1865.
&c. BELTS, County Judge.
s. Yates, Ah'y. lwso
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
HM. Ei.l.H0fT.

EUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
- lccting Agent. Applications made for
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs OF de-
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
applications is successful. Office in the hasr
mcnt Of the Court House, Triton. lowA.{ MAY II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15

bnggy ana team whips: a good assortment Of
Collars, DC ;. which will be sold At price, to suit
he times. Ry-CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton. January 18th. 1851. tta
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
Millinery.


He would respect.
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners that he has
on hand a very
arge assortment Of
Carriage, Buggy,
and Wagon Har-
ness; LadieA and
Mems Saddles; bri
dies Of all kinds:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-15
As. =. RornRock, W. p. Vol
ROlhrOcE & Wolf,

ATToRNE EY5 AT LAW,
10 rrrroN, CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
Obituary.
w. MoCQuARD, PRIvATE SECRETARY TO NAPOLEON
TIE THiaD.

From the London Post, Dec 10.
After Illness OF Duration, NJ. Constant Moe.
guard private secretary to the Emperor Napoleon, died
yesterday at Paris his 74th year. 10 the great grief OF
hs sovereign who much attached TO him, aud who
visited n. Mccauard n short time sincc, and renamed
with him some time. Since that visit the medical
bulletins have b,en forwarded 10 CompieIDe daily but
from their tone u was only too evident that no hope OF
restora ion has existed for some days
N. Moc4u,rd, who was q man OF letters rs well as a
great political celeug ~, born at Bordeaux No.
vembAr II, 179 He passed many OF his earlier years
nj Paris, where he achieved distinction as scholar
drained no exhibition 1t the Prytaneu and afterwards
carried OF n prize at public competition lie stuffed
law Tor short time. but speedily entered GU political
life BY proceeding 20 Warzbug In 1884, as Secretary OF
Legation 10 General Count de Montholon Who few short
re,rs afterwards accompanied the Emperor Napoleon to
-. Helena NJ Nocquard had been but few months at
Wurburg be'oe he received bis appointment as charge
Of mat important period OF Europssn history he
Gated 10 where bio resumed and completed bis legal
Btudss Then the restoration ~ the B0ufbcus and
with tina, event arose the energy OF the youns student
Who closely Identified himself Nth the LIBERAL party in
their endeav0rs 70 subvert the reigning family Ia 1871,
heog hen SIMPLY iiceo,sc he gave proof OF nuc abi
NV and conducting the de ouce several poltoa
ocnd9rs, hctiuR In conjunction with several eminent
French lawyers nuring the three subsequent years he
continued make advances towards forensic isne,
beny engaged In political Of groat note: but raw
g heath forced him " quit tho bar 10 1873 after wncn
efloo Til $780, ne lived IA retirement and continued ns
~ ie5.
Acr revointcn OF raiy, whom tho Duke y orleans
tic direction ~ ns md aterwsfds seconded
the 'o,epe M Louis Philippe ~ Mo guard accented toe
rpst 90 .on py,ft a. Pagperes de-rigore, the part
meet Tho Pyrcnees bit resigned TINS cree In 1880,
navauf never ebated IN his orrer ASSIGNMENT 20 tee
N#tp5onic fortunes. Eof ork TINE - naJ fnhth uca
rtas. - az M Win severs' menhas Of ths nnpena
slte sna made repeated yti- NE haes9 ~ AfeH.
erNlfe 6n he ipke " 'onst zee. fHnst 9eeu mort use
4as n N tastiisR unBrr ~ III NgcnsgT .stHt
tU,iBtas society o. her ,wo irfs DC saoed t1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26

GRANTS.
livingston Canada Nov. 25 correspondence Of London
The President OF the Executive Council has gone to
England by the last mail steamer with tho authorized
and corrected scheme for the OF the North
American provinces to lay before the British
He will In time to DO present the carly session
OF the Canadian Parliament, which will be called IN little
more than month after this communication reaches
you. simultaneously with the sending OF these mpor
tant documents to England II has been thought proper
place In the hands OF the members OF both houses
Parliament the official minutes Of the agreement
tered into for the proposed confederation, so that
when the President Of the Counci returns 10
Canada, IL Ia hoped aud expected ne
will reura, with the formal approval OF the British GOV.
erument, our legislators VIII be position discuss
the entire scheme uron its meri,s and the provincial
Parnmenls sgreo the details OF the proposed Union
no time will be lost brin9irg tho matter before the
imperial Parliament and Ia corsummstng IL all parties
arc wiling, the union which 20 lay the foundation OF
another great confederation Oh this continent.
In the scheme OF North American confederation
imrroved sysiem or colonization and Immigration will
play important part All the spersey peopled
tries OF the world are taking 10 immigration
OF supplying their wants. Even spain, 30 long sunk
In soth and Incidence, Is stretchiog forth her
hand TO attract million OF Catholic lrisbmen
to her shores The adjoining States will, as here.
tofore, attract the largest numbers. But the
British Worth American Provinces will hold out every
ENCOURAGEMENT both to capital and labor. The small
antipodean colony OF South Australia with its 140 900
Inhabitants has set sside f70Cc0 10 aid cmgrsnts
coming to reach its shores. The still smaller col
ones or Queensland and Western Australia arc making
equal efforts aud ces to achieve the object
Tasmania aud the older colonies In Australia doing
the ssmo and New Zealand making unhoard OF Efforts
to attract European settlers The British Isles Germany,
Belgium ard Norway arc the countries which chiefly
supply ths demand II the confederation OF the British
Eortn American colonies is accomplished great public
works will have TO be TO connect the colonics
ana everv encouro0 ,cfH be offered 20 the smigan
aud should distress continue in your manufacturing dis
rics the srpd iafed artisan connci do letter than set his
rcasant places found the united provinces Of Cclum
ia, Canada and Acadia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
The Prize Ring.

JEM MACE TO SUE FOR THE MACE-CcBURS STAKES
From the Dublin Freen.a . Jou NAL lee 10.
farce pfeparatioD,.
and In which Mace will figure plsiniih In actioc
against The stakeholder. Mace claims the $500 si,eG
by his friends In mis- benalf the stakes vrO~
posed fight, but which the stakeholder refused
him when draw csimed, and returned the money
to the several contributors Legal ~ cess been
served, and the matter will shortly be discussed IN
court OF law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
Commercial Intoiiigencc.


Gold continued to 0nw Into the Banx Of En2iald ban
there we're T. 20 withdr as FOR ex ort to Sgsp waica
counermanded tho receip 8, aad further INN iie 70
duction In the Bank rate NJ disco ut was Goa iderei
doubtful.
The demand for discount continued unim por, Ihe
funds closed fat tie ilth inst
Satteribwate's circular re OTIS stes msfkst goF
American secuiit g. fu'tMons were sipcsi ualttgr.f
except FOR Eres, which have declined ts daars Five.
twenties, alter touching AZ si.hty improved, closing
Advoes from raaSfor. state hat American sla5<s re-
manned hrm. but the temspd FOR than decidedly
ceased, and they are now always fraction bcow Ss.
Consois closed on Wednesday, rec ,mber a. at sase
L,SpcS. Dec 10, isej. .
Cousols for money, arc quoted At sgii as95s
The bullion 10 tho Bank OF England ~ nero SD
The Back minimum rite Of ioterest has b,sa reiacea
Illinois Central shares, SO 81 discount ne sparas.
S7h 3sx.
THE LrvEepool corros a,RysT.
LIVERPOOL &C. 70, 1854.
The sales Of tho three Days f,ot y 90 baios ~
Ehich 5000 we're ,,sen by specilacr. soa eSq9r,o,.
descriptions, though quotations are uucn,ngd
rHR STATE o. rg,Dx
The Manchester market - lcet sui stosdy
THs uvsRsosr sss,psrurps atassr
~ steady, Wakeled Nan Y -. repoft l)1r pl1et s0o
steady. Wheat firm; red. IL Oh a S. Corn very fan
and 81 lover mixed. 81. Cd
TER .ltvsgroot pn1vrsTos wspsUr
tende downward, Gordon, Brca n 20 add Nah9AelJ,
Nash Co rcport:--Reef has declining tendency yors
quiet at 66s o 'os Bacon In ,ct'.c ai'lar nrn TAI.
low steady. Lard quist aud steady nj 5os . ySs,
rug giy Np0oE PnoDts NtHSets
Ashes -small sales a, 3os Coz pots apd ~ ISL
pearls. Sugar dull Rice inactive. coffee steAaF N9sio
quiet Spirits o. turpentne gnst snt stfsiy felf1-t
leum nrm at Is lod Is II I'd ioi refined.
THE LaNpoS MARKETS.
Wheat steady except the 10 81 lNsuAss r8ifq nave
declined. Sugar active AM trmer. Tee ste1B 0nQ
unchanged. Rice steady Ftlow arm al a. "a
rus LATEST H.Rssra
iyEatooL, r,-l Il 1884.
Cation Brokers' Clrcnla rebr,a ths saat - th6
week 900 baes, ~ eh CHI II 800 were 20 gnCcsora
and $50 H. exporters The market eAsi. ana quota
tt,ns barely maintained Tho aulb5r2ed gu9let %
Fair V,adtRg'
or,e,n. W. ......... 2sI 2SHa
Nantes ..... 49,. ll.d. 21fAd
Ijnl.nda .. ... 27d 26&ds
The sales 70 day fFridav) we're 5000 bAe- To- na&ss
ciosirg quiet and nrcnntpei. me SICK 70 pob y ~h
mated al 8la 900 "a es ~ which H. 500 're sneicap
Brosdst lie ptiet ana s'e,if. 80 " -
Provisions quot and steady exec p aru, NmlA -
sliphtIy lover and Cat, 0nd bacon which - eesers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
Grent Lrttwtn

Tho 14th OF December being tho third anniversary o.
the death OF Prince Albert, Victor acc mpau %
by the roy III family paid prorsced vst to The rcya
mausoleuiB and spent day in complete re rem ~.
The London Times IN abiding TO the sub ect, trusts has
three years have apsed, and every noaor taos
nation and gratitude could pay TO the memory - the
Prince has been offered the cueen Will now think bey'
subjects claims, the duties Of her station. ard o., post
pore them longer in the indulgence Of uuavuing grief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26

Constan irope despatch says tina. the po e hi -.
ceptea the proposal previously refused ihs tFYolus
OF commission by the great f,ssrs repitce the
police oil the Danube under intern ationa cont %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26

The news Is unimporiant.
The Paris Boarse the 18th WAS buoyant, but clse9
euietcr at &c.. SOC
The FROM all parts o. the continent In Paris was
exceedingly measre and undressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
The Mexican Empire.
Mr.. LINCOLN TO RECOGNIZE MAMMALIAN UNDER


from the Madrid Epoca, Dec 8.
Our london correspondent confirms the news OF the
speedy recognition OF the Mexican monarchy by the
Unied States Of America. President Lincoln Is said TO
haze insed that the Emperor Macmillan should bind
himself not TO relations with the Confederate
States OF SOUTH Which had solicited his alliance like
wise France should promise not to interfere in tho
America quarrel Those assurances have gren. The
Emperor MACMILLAN is about 70 announce his accession
officially to the United States government and the latter
will send repre- entative to Mexico.
THE REPORTED PRIvArEgRs OF JUAREz
lPars Dec 81 correspondence OF tho London Shipping
Gazette
The following etter has been addressed by the Director
Of the Interior In Martinique to the Chambers vi Com
merce Of ST. Pierre and Fort de France
KoNs LIE PREIpHNT-Information which has reached
the administration gives to believe that American
pryaeers have been armed At New Orleans and Key West
Juarez the purpose Of attacking French and Mexican
ships ia the Gulf Of Mexico The Governor has taken
for collecting precise information this sub
make known the fact the Chambers Of
Commerce Of the towns. they will thus be able to
warn interested parties.
The above demonstrates very completely that the Shr
Ping Gaze te we'll informed when 1t stated, few
:., sae. a.. yu.rez people s lie
Northern United States were disposed 10 act them.
The communication must be satisfactory TO readers,
inasmuch some journals in this country which
favorable to tie Northern states questioned the
Of your intelligence. The Phare de Ia Lore of Nantes Ia
correspondents. by whom the first transmitted
to you, had drawn il from bis Imagination, nobody else
at Nantes said the Phdre having heard OF II except him.
The upshot proves that the correspondent OF the shipping
Gdeie better informed what said and done II
Nantes than the Phcre itself.