davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

Ai medical reu anfl ne press rerns1r su-i iH.
srEichLtau's ANTI cHoLGEt WlXrUsE Al
DE o1If eefan reraecT OF % arr ua arf Draru-
heufs. stmu'lnia. ard C4luInasIrar -rf b W.
naufc'i to lilcl r. rurs &c al ctLer means haFa
.a.lti aapccHliF % chfonlc csse..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

Consultation Life Syrup.
Il the Poor Mans Fuend, and tho Rich Mans
Blessieg.
WILLIAM B. GREGG. N. D.,
sole Proprietor, Nee York.
MORGAN q ALLEN,
nov Is-Sm. Wholesale DrnEEsts GSonia.
a. Cliff street. N. Y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
'TDyEsDAY, NovEMBER g, 1855.

c,,ncianati. ohio. --loFrrH P. oUtsET, Is
'-.-ssorizes aqeaf 70 receive edseItseraents and
.Bba.hptons for the Sashrills UHion-
New Orleans, La.-EOEN l. O'Ll-AlL' :.
- Commercial Residing RooE, Is our at'n0ii1@a
sgsBt 20 reeeive advertisements and suoseriP-'0ns
for tss Eastuge UHion.
Memphis, Tenn.-cIS'ESrs s sAfnI eie
al, authorized agents % receive advertisements
- uss.ripdoas FOR fhs Eashras uHion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

but there IS no quolable change in prices.
We quote:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

Consultation Life srrup.
AsPRoDUCEDA REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

ola papers, (the largest in the city for sale
at this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

Get your wall paper at Merritt & Hill's,
corner Of Market and Church streets.
octS IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
4 DIsCOYERY LONG KEgEED.

hastoIes 9raT air D. ~ afu-ai Color.
naaei Toe Haif hcli, lsiossy nd l,1aurIaut.
keepa ne rcsln sis q. o. md Hsssfhy.
lhs oniy Kao~u araioref Of f'oloF sad p e.
fsci HAIR Dfus.inE Combinsd.
London a. Cli5r Essiofef aad tfiearinE.f
Lcndcn HAIR CdIer kszt0rer sud Dressing =
Luudo1 hAr Co o. HesfoIeT and e1rsg
oadon H-if Color IA fcrur E1d lFes-irr
LII vii restore rraJ Ha-r b % o. gual caiaf-
1-lt Ill q aEe if tr1u on bald neat--
AL vii restore TIE Eatural sccFslllra-
Al all r. ote n dsndruG SAD iichlfs.
o---ltW.l make he fair - G. Fcsay ana 49,
eli oil preserve De onEnaI ~ p 90 80
T-IfWIl prevent he BAR pr m talanE on
E-ftw u cure al f.seasea Of ne Fcai p. - 4.
Pre- lf9 Per t1fsis- 500 - ~
cnN 40 20 i lfrfn ntrrct fn.l1i 'nnia, -
wTEC W nHlfH. DfuegI .
Co., III rhursh Eud kiu- trsetas
oefIs-u-frksu 8m sutt7s ts---
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

Choice Coal for ssle by Knight Bros,
No. 80 Church ST., opposite Masonic Hall.
oct20-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

hCCCIpIs DN IUU No a. z q No o No v .
Railroad.
Owner, bags rags; II C Hunter, lot H
H goods; II French 4 Co, - bales cot on;
Pandolphin, p boxes tobacco; Bailey / Ord
way, "A bags cotton seed; r Mason 4 Co, ,
bales cotton; L MaRkel Co, ] bag socks;
James Wallace, % barrels apples.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
Notice.

n& X 4 J. HUNTER psysieisns ~ Diseases
II Of ne THRokT. LuNt.s ard EAkT, would
nc1u Der Patients lhsf bar ctce N NashFsiie
VI e-o-e On Sst1rday eFousnZ, ne 40 INST aher
silcn ther adaress ~ b i6l y ct fcaftn esreft,
GA i1naa. Fer ne benefit e those Sho desire
nefeAsef % placs themselves untsr their caTs a.
I-llkslse1 - hsgs bee1 msde sin llr koeooe, SAy
nossl, VIC !. autharEsd g receive appinsfons
- - e1aninsiloas, ghieA vi - iaf1alosA
= eu s4aFNsl q onr.azsn ec1 N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

: -SS- .al tie largs stock Of carpets At v.
1870 S,is! q Co.'S 30. 81 College street..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

n. TozFErSs, n PoRTER. ~. A lid
Reg. rs. Or. Tenn. Ssh9asid's sia 4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

seadua'e Of the College Of Physicians snd
Surgeons New York, formerly As,is-
tlat Physician in he BlackEell's
Island Hospitals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
SPECrALNOTICES.


Lard. Bacon.
Ten tierces New Leaf LAR;
Ten casks c ear Sides Baron;
BLoOD, GREGoRY & Co.,
So Broad street,
nov26-3t Third door East Of Cherry
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
Cleanse the system OF all I'M
PuriiEss.

EstsblAhsd over . Quarter Of q Century.
D. D, ss.sJsss Cleanse P Psa.s
Ur. ssaruaH The psuacea
Or sasYus's pI.ok Pauacea
Dr. ssafne's faaeesa
CDR Ruayns'a niOsd-Purtfying Panseea,"
sDr. ssayaeB blsod-PuriiyiaE fauaesa-"
IL reputs ion for curing ssrofis, o Q ulcers, hIp
iaiut complaint ulceratsd core fhro.t, ali swell
ing DARK bourhes or deic in the sEir. tqiis. ye.
loF skin Bsla. mus os va ing aesl, rheumanc ~
iced ns nsiu1 Ia t1c hoses. - 81 ai1lcst Hllnoai
paraii-L The weak and de1ilIiatsd or au7 diacls
81 sCTofllous uatura i n sure to % gco1s o tlr
macy tnousand estIuoui4ls nom III parts % ne
world viii prove ng ever diiy Frred can
compare vita g 10 curing lilat cas- e 1laor1er4
Msrsursi and 3yrn. Iti1 ID seasra cf st1 or io1 x
aia1ri1g--uo hing nas ever proved 30 e1eciriai il
con piessy Grad eating every yestizs Of inesa aan-
gerous conplsints-
chlonie E1yBsiss ofths iaee 10 cured 70 gTea,
certainiy-
Lara Bloiches o Defects 10 he SKI oientmes
apuaar. Ire " Rrnac a aud % Q11luIeus' " 7
Ct Ar the szin and gre more yoashiu ooa-
plenoa.
Te b. sire si rsniugihe pure ard geuu'ne Pass
cea, purchase difect a. tne rruC.pai ones or 20
arayns a 500, 20 horth nth rret. fhI.adei plas
o. a. los Drug tore % " &c. " SMITH,
Jorner e Churs b aud Vine streets
Nas vile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
CONSTITUTION.
LIFE SYRUP
COMPOSED OF

COMPOSED OF
IoDIDE or POTASSIUM
~ y TIE COMPOUND CONCrNTRaTrD
FA~LD EAIhACl OF NlLrARfE MEIIrI-
Nal ROOFS AND RERBs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
A. R. MORRILL, & Co

.-ravr or ale iafze and varied usortneni q
II HfRNF1E8. dlDuLERf. HlACE-HlTH
l11l1a ANVILA. HELLoN-. TuEaa 81 esarg
dsserptou, BiaAskEI5. and q large loi q ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29

Tar. ~ -.1uirs aiiaer q the Glove azsieils.
% bsiisr opsor-saiiJ go - sasssd- e-ii aad o..
. ~ A, HosElLL 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-29
p,rrsvrpa Nov >.

PfTTsBURo, Nov "a.
The market continues dull and unsettled,
and with large arrivals and limited de-
mand, prices are declining, and We now
quote at l0ss@llZ for fair 10 really good
averages. To-day buyers generally refuse
70 nay over lie, though We heard Of llz
having been offered and refused for an eK.
trn hranch The best In the markell.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
Report OF the Secretary Of the Iuterier.

l1 appears from the report of .he Sec
reeary OF the Interior that during the nass
year 4.ol3, 40 acres of public land.
nave been granted to various parties. and
that on the oGth Of September there were
stlil $3.50, ,035 acres SURVEYED and .un-
disposed of For lands sold he bsss re-
ceived S74S,327 %, an excess of ten ner
cent over the previous year. Different
regulations are in force in the different
territories regarding claims to unoccnuist
lands and some uniform law is nskest.-Z
The lands are very wisely sold for the
sums necessary to survey and transfer
them TO the actual settlers and purchasers.
1t Is estimated that go, Go able bodied
men are mining upon the public domain
without paying anything for the privilege.
In view OF the tax upon most other pur-
suits, 1t Is suggestec they be not ntee,ec-
ted
The number of pensions adde1 to the
roll during the year was J, ,32S, requiring
81 ,220,lS5 90 annual payment Allowed
during the year were 1868, at an annual
ci"Se of S2.57f,I79 OF naval pensions
there were @0G o,~ordad and sJ05 $50 90
paid, which is amply provided for bv the
investment Of the Government share Of
prize money. The increasing number st
pensioners demands largely increased
appropriation.
There are within our boundaries abcus
$4,000 Indians, most of whom have been
amicable, and few loyal and progressive
Some, however, have been melted hy reb>
els and by resentment TO wage war against
the Government, and in the Territories,
by the collisions with the white race.
have kept up predatory warfare, which We
have sent troops to suppress. 1t ought
not to be the policy of the Government tr-
exterminate the red men, but rather,
through missions and treaties, TO pacify
them.
There have been 6,2O1 patents granted
during the fiscal year The work Of the
census has been pushed "a far as was
possible. The work upon the several
branches Of the Pacific railroad appear.
to be progressing satisfactorily, errt tfiev
will doubtless be finished by the specified
time of their charters Surveys are be
ing made Of the main line westward.
More money is asked for the compile
ton of the Capitol The inhabitants Of
the District also want the Government o
help them pay the local taxes. an1 clean
tle city, and for other benevolent and hu-
name purposes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
Carthage In her Zenith,

Rich in the spoiIs of twenty different
nations, Carthage was the splendid capi-
tai Of q great Empire Her exports ere
ateG - .ba hand tf man, coald receive a
vast number Of SHIPS. both for trade and
war. Bvrsa, her citadel, was two miles
in circumference. On the landward side,
the city was defended by a triple wall,
twenty-five stadia long and thirty cubits
high, strengthened by towers of four sto-
ries, and having accommodations for f. 900
horses. 900 elephants and 30000 inf;in-
try She contained an iIzmese population.
for even in her latter days, after the waste
of a century, she has still 700 900 inhabi-
tants. Her monuments were worthy of
her grandeur Among others there was
her temple of Aschm0n, corresponding to
the Greek EsculapIno; those of the sun
adorned with plates of gold computed at
1000 talents and the mantle (populium)
wrought for the statute of their great god
dess, which cost 100 talents The EN-
pire Of Carthage extended from the fron-
tiers of Cyrene pays de Bearca, region
de Tripoli,) to those Of Spain. She was
the capital of Northern Africa, and in Lv-
bia alone she possessed three hundred
to"'-sr Nearly all the islands Of the Milan
sea, tl the ~ IA socth of Ftalv, lad re
celved her magazine Q. ~ammerce She
had imposed her system UPON az Us old
Phosnician settlements in those parts, ana
levied upon them an anauaI tribute of
men ana money. In the interior of Afsica
she sent out caravans of merchants to buy
elephants, ivory, gold and negro slaves,
which she exported to all the ports of the
Mediterranean, Il Sicily she collected
oil and wine in Elba she sought for iron;
in Malta she found priceless tissues; in
Corsica she procured wax and honey; in
Sardinia she bought corn, metal and sla, es;
in the Balearic islands she obtained
mules and fruit in-Spain gold silver and
lead; in Mauritiania, hides ana skins
She sent her ships to the eztremties of
Britain in search of tin Within her
own walls industry fiuurished, and her
workmen produced the most celebrated
fabrics
No market in the ancient world could
lie compared with that of Carthage Men
of all nations came in crowds Greeks
Gauls, Licurians, Spaniards, Lvbians
served under their banners. The Numid-
ians formed q redoubtable cavalry The
fleet was powerful, amounting at this
time to 800 vessels She possessed q con
siderable arsenal, the Importance of which
one can understand from the fact that
Carthage surrendered to the victorious
Scipio 200 900 stands of arms and 5000
warlikc machines. Even after the battle
of Ssma, Polybius could still describe
Carthage as the richest city in the world
-Aapoleon's Iifc of Cesar.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
NUMBER ST.

of the war have Sect numerous and
thorough. The CommissarT GenefA of
Prisoners reports 9c,S02 prisoners in
custody from. January lst to October Goth.
beside Which f7A,223 surrendered and
-ere released on parole. 80.
he whole number of colored troops
enlisted during the war was lis. 975-
Their loss from all causes except muster
out were 6S, LIS. After existing orders
ior discharge are executed, the number
remaining in service will be SIS .O24.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20

BOILED POTATOES FOR Mich Cows.-A
successful farmer informs US that he has
practiced, the last summer, giving to each
Of his milch cows five quarts of cold boil
ed potatoes a day, and that they were
worth half n dollar n bushel for this pur-
pose His old potatoes were worth no.
thing In the market, and so he boiled up
some twenty-five or thirty gal ons at a
time. He says he could SEQ no benefit
whatever from giving them old potatoes in
raw state. There is a period from the
lst of July to the LIST of August when cows
need some additional food, and if boiled
potatoes viii he p them hold out their
milk till it is time to feed on the Southern
corn, we may hope to carry cows through
the whole summer season in condition
to yield good profit, especially on farms
remote from the market Maine Fd,mer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
Letter from Mrs. lincoln,

Mr.. Carpenter, the artist, who has been
publishing in the Independent his person.
al recollections of President Lincoln,
gives, in his last contribution, the follow
ing extract Of letter from Mrs. Lincoln:
Truly, writes Mrs Lincoln, no sorrow
has been like unto mine | am as brok~-
en~heartcd over this overwhelming afflic4
tion as when the terrible tragedy first oo-
Cured and, of course, realize it far more.
! have lost tho most loving and devoted Of
husbands, and my dear bows the best
father that sons were ever blessed with
" Until Gcd's love shall place me by his
side again, | shall know no peace or al
deviation of my grief knowing him as
you did, ! am sure you can pardon and
appreciate n wife's great sorrow over So
untimeiy loss.
How | wish You could have been with
my dear husband the last three weeks of
his life. Having n realizing sense that
the unnatural rebellion was nenr its close.
and being most of the time awav from
Washington, where ne mad passed through
such conflicts Of mind during the last
four years - feeling so encouraged, he
freely gave vent to bis cffeerfulness
bDNh the IOtOinnc ne was almost bOyIsh
III his mirth, and reminded me of his
original nature, as ! remembered him in
our own home, free from care, surround
ed by those he loved
That terrible Friday, / never saw him
so supremely cheerful His manner was
even playful. At three o'clock he drove
out with me in the open carriage In
starting | asked him if any one should
accompany us. He Immediately replied
" No, / prefer to ride by ourselves to-
day. During the drive he was so gay
that said to him lauehincly, Dear hus-
band, you almost startle me by your great
cheerfuiness." He replied And well
may feel 80, Mary, for | consider this day
the war has come to close" and then
added We must both be more cheer
ful in the future Between the war and
the loss Of our darling Willie we have been
very miserable Every word he then
uttered is deeply engraved on my poor
broken heart In the evening his mind
was fixed upon having some relaxation
| firm'y believe that if he had remained
in the White House on that night of dark
ness when the fends prevailed, he word
have been horribly cut to pieces Those
fiends had too long contemplated thi. in
human murder to have allowed him to
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20

THE Tower OF BABEr-The tower of
Babel. on which late accounts announced
that cross was recently placed by a mis-
sionary, consists now Of only two Of the
eight stories formerly erected. The re-
mains are, however. visible from a great
distance. Each side Of the quadrangular
basis measures 200 yards in length, and
the brick Of which it IS composed are of
the purest white cav, with very slight
brownish tint. which in the sun assumes
p wonderfully rich hue, scarcely TO be I'M
itatad bv the painter The bric',, before
being baked. were covered with charac-
tars. traced most surely with the hand, IN
a clear and regular style. The bitumen
which seryed for cement was derived from
q fountain which still exists near thH tower
and which flows with such abundance tina
il soon forms q stream, and would invade
the neiehboring river, did not the natives
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
Terms OF Advertising.

Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six
I5nes so per year.
Twelve lines Nonpareil type, compact matter, or
eireqUiyalent In space wilbe counted az square
Estrey Notices published four weeks, = for single
animal and fifty cents for each additional animal in
same notice.
Legal Notices al statute rates
Speciaf Notices leaned and having precedence OF
al rary advertiser .nts 80 per cent advance on OF
zluarr rates. -
Advertisements not accompanied with
- Inserted iii forbid and charged 70 accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20

from time to time set fire to the stream Of
bitnmen, and then wait patiently till the
flames shonld cease f5r want of element.
- G0lignani
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-03-03

-
certainly were precipitate in your asser-
tions, and It had been well to await and
learn the effect of that enthusiastic meet
ing at the African church. When every
city and every hamlet in the Oonfederacy
shall have followed the example. of the
capital, and all the men with stripes and
gilt buttons, all tho bomb-proof" Off
cials, and all the spectators and bond
holders have vented their enthusiasm in
great speeches, in cries and huzzas-then
see the effect on the soldier and on the
great heart of the c3nanaOnalty of this land,
and then speak for them, or of them.
Your grand reason for fighting it ont
now is the same as given at Greensboro
nearly two years ago. If l comprehend
you, IT is TO save Confederate bonds
slaves-lands, and to got rid of paying a
part of the Federal war debt. iSGUe aohoSe
bonds, Mr.. Gilmer9 Do you mean that
the soldiers shall fight to save their Con-
federate bonds2 Do you suppose that
one in thousand of them holds bond,
or ever wills Why did you not rally the
bond holders, and you and ae march at
once to the front, and save, IonR bondsl
Why call upon the poortgzpaid, naked
and hungry soldier to daks Was it the
bonds OF the mechanies OF Che South Won
arc anxious to save, Mr.. Gilmer2 Thosa
men who toll day and night for the ad.
ninistration, at less wages than will feed
and clothe them-what amount do you
suppose they have invested in Confederate
bonds? How and when could they get
them? Save the bonds of the farmers, is
it2 The men whose hard earnings are
first titled and then the surplus pressed"
at government prices! Doubtless they
are redoent of Confederate bonds. Or
was it the bonds in which the widows,
mothers and wives of the soldiers have in
vested the munifcent bounty and gen.
erous pay of the dead or absent soldierst
1 fear, Sir, their bonds are like angels
visits-few and far between.
But zoe must fight it out to save our
StGOeS Our slaves were never in danger
until your friends seeded. Every day
the war continues is freeing them. But,
Mr.. Gilmer, why not arouse the enthusl-
asm of the stakeholder Not one in ten
of the soldiers, now at the front, owns a
slave. The folly and wickedness of the
secessionists and those who act with them
have doomed slavery; why should not
they save it? 1t were noble and pious
mission that would canonize You to go
through the Confedcracy in the spirit of
Peter, the Hermit, and enkindle the en-
thusa sm Of all the slave-owners to save
their property.
But we must fight it ont, to save oar
lands No one believes his lands to be
in danger who is not Il secessionist; they
have strange fears. Do you, Mr.. Gilmer,
move upon their fears, and stir them mp.
Their appearance at the front would doubt
less awaken enthusiasm, and you can do
the cause no greater service than TO re-
lieve the overburdened soldiers with their
aid. Do you believe that such appeals
are what is now needed to inspire our
army and people with determination
flat will ensure them victory and preserve
them from degradation If SO, you or
others mistake them.
Yours truly, PASCAL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-03-03
A Good Dog Story.

rs L." the versatile, genius and pleasant writer,
gives the following dog story 10 the Rebel: , 81
People sometimes grow weary reading of the war
and all its horrible adjuncts and therefore may
tell story of wonderful dog to illustrate my pro-
position. No one ever went to city market who
has not seen large Newfoundland or St Bernard's
dogs With baskets full of meats and vegetables. A
neigh6or oil mine owned such a dog Every morn.
ing at sunrise Carlo took up his basket with news
paper in it, and written note on which there was
q statement, for the butcher, Of the number of
pounds of beef wanted at Carlos home No one ac
eomPanied Carlo. The butcher knew him and Carlo
knew the butcher and his STALL Carlo was an hon.
est dog, as honest as most dogs The honest fellow
became thief, like many countinghouse clerk
de began to steal little meat more and more each
DAY, just as any thieving quartermaster or "anY
other man would have done who once steals, The
master complained of the butchers scales and the
butcher OF the masters. Finally the butcher had
Carlo watched and the rascal was discovered behind
a lumber pile on the street side deYouring beef.
stake. This done, the newspaper and note were
carefully replaced, and Carlo with a troubled con.
science but contented stomach, took up his basket
and logged homewards -
The master did not punish Carlo, but next morn.
ing sent servant to market when Carlo came to
get his basket Carlo evidently thought strange of
II, out said nothing, as any other sensible rogue
would have done For three several mornings Car
10 came to the front door in vain The servant had
slPplsnted hl9 permanently IS market man. Car.
10 had evidently arrived at this conclusion for on
the, fourth morning he rose early, put Newspaper
In the basket and galloped off to market The
butcher was advised Of CARLOS disgrace, and when
the dog brought the basket he took out the news
paper, all the time talking to Carlo about the rogu-
~ and searched for the written order for the beef
1t could not be found. He told Carlo he was ras.
cal that ne had no order, that he must go back
without beef. The butcher said that Carlo was in
nd thanf ted oroa
ward with his tail between his legs. The servant
came later and bought the days supplies. Next
morning early Carlo again appeared at the market
house with the basket, into which he had not only
put newspaper, but small piece of white paper.
The butcher looked at it, and Carlo wagged his tail
as much as to say, I've got you this time, Mr..
But isn't it true that Carlo could thinkg / have
rected the facts as they were given me by his mas
Ter and the butcher