davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
NOOther Medicine

Ever attained such an unprecedented
sale as Helmbold's Buchu. It's name
and fame are known everywhere; and
it deserves its great reputation, for it
has undoubted merit. 1t is warranted
to cure all diseases of the kidneys and
the urinary organs. Beware OF coun-
terfets. Genuine has private propri-
etary stamp OF Fl. I. Helmbold on each
bottle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
THE PARLOR COMPANION.

livery LADY WANTS ONE.
EEvery man ought to have one.
Sent on receipt OF len cents Address l.. +.
HYDE& Co, l95 seventh Avenue, ". Y.
BHS.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEI"T OF % CENTS.
SUn!0ue Printing and Publishing House,
80 VeSey street, ew York. may3-c
TIIHE BECK WITH $50 PORTABLE FAM
| ily Sewing Machine, on so days Trial;
many advantages over all. satisfaction
gnranteed, or $50 refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
chine Company, S62 Broadway, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
FoR SALE.
Tn'uabIe Coal Property For
Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
whole or in part that portion OF coal now
acres, located along the Ohio river about
one-third OF mile north Of the city limits
together with one acre of surface at the en-
trance on the side nearest the river, and
three acres of surface around the other en-
will vary from S feet 8 inches to 2 feet In
depth, and could be conveniently shipped
bv means of the county road, or by the p.
Vi. & X. Il r., as the entrance on the river
side is not go feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
terms, or exchanged for good town prop
erty.
marl-h WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Septem Der 9.
FLOUL-Dull.
WHEAT-Dull, and lc lower; am
Der Michigan on spot, 1861; No. ] red
$50; No. 2 red, l45k; No 8 red, 1439
rejected red l25; rejected spring ITO.
CORN-Dull and little doing; low
mixed 494.
OATS-Dull, No. . seller September
364 rejected, 334.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-10
KEN WOOD . s2AsRl Sss BOYS,

Presents strong attractions - parents and
guardians. A pleasant home: thorough
instruction; healthfal diSyial!ne; OK .ellent
library; new apparatus. send for Gaia
logue. Liberal GiscOun, 10 Cio!4ylHen.
CHARLES JACObUS. a. NJ, Prln.,
New Brighton, Penn,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

LAGER BEER IN GERMANy.-Mr. C.
c. Fulton, proprietor Of the Baltimore
american, writes from Dresden to his
paper Everybody in Germany drinks
beer, it being part Of the daily food, ms
much SO as coffee is in America Mothers
wean their infants on beer, and they are
brought up accustomed to drink il as freely
as water. At all the stations on the road
an opportunity is given to the passengers
70 secure n supply, and it is almost az cheap
as water. They attribute the absence Of
dyspepsia to, and point TO the rosy cheeks
Of their daughters as the result Of this
wholesome beverage. Our party are all
giving It fair trial, and hope to return
home with a new lease Of life and health.
With all due respect to our Baltimore
brewers, We do not think that any Of them
come up to the quality Of the German
article, which is Of a bright and clear am
Der color, and sparkling under heavy
froth. The taste for IL is an acquired one,
and we are all getting quite accustomed to
It's use Ii seems to be free from al in
toxieating effects, and If il proves a cure
FIR dyspepsia, as claimed by our German
friends, it win do much more than the
doctors have ever been able to accomplish
n most cases Of the kind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
Singing. The convention then adjourned
until n o'clock, P. N.
ENENINI SESSION.

Singing. The convention then adjourned
until n o'clock, P. N.
EVENING SESSION.
The exercises commenced bs singing
ssThe Bright Foreyermorc, aud prayer BY
Rev G. 7. Stern. The subject, 'sBring
Children to the Sunday School, was next
in order and the last on the programme.
It was introduced by Rev A. Lackey.
He said that this was the last silbject for
debate, but in his estimation not the least,
and every inducement should be offered to
bring children to the Sabbath School, as
it was the hope Of the church. The Su-
perintendent should be a pious man, friendl
" to the children, and should have sun
shine ON his face and Christ in his heart
Good and religious papers should be offered
the children as an inducement, and he
would pray to God that the time win shortly
come when every child in the land will be
brought into the Sunday School to receive
religious instructions. Rev. r. b. Raber
said that we must not be afraid to spend a
few cents to bring children to the Sunday
School. He had given freely toward the
cause and God had always given it back
to him. Mr. II. Stefey, said that he did
not think man could have Christ in his
heart and not be worker in the Sabbath
School cause Mr. Knipp said that we
should make our Sunday School room as
attractive as possible, and have committees
to visit the children at ther homes. The
subject here closed, and the report Of the
committee on resolutions was received and
approved. They resolved to adopt the
temperance principle, try to convert the
children and bring them into the church
at an early age, and vote of thanks was
extended TO the people Of Manchester and
vicinity for the kindness shown to them
during their stay in Manchester, also a
vote of thanks to the Hanover Branch
Railroad for free return tickets. The
convention then adjourned sine die by
singing "All Hail the power of Jesus
name.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
popular Gales.
THE CASHMERE SHAWL.

sBless your soul how air ye, Mrs.
:.Soy@eign 7" said bent, wizened old
swomap, accosting lady who was giving
some ,arders in store. 81 should hev
!knowea we If I'd met you in the New
.lJerusslsn you amt day oldern you
vxasa dozen years ago" The old woman
wwore.a a rusty alpaca, and tattered woolen
sbhsyl that, did service at the same time
tfar.a.bsnisst.
81 really--I beg yonr pardon mur-
uuscA Mrs. Sovereign, smiling apologeti-
e>IIy upoa the poor old face, aud trying to
ming to mind all the old women she had
ave, met "Is It Mrs. Rue :"
q. Bless your eyes knew you wouldn't
for,,et an ol,, neigbbor when made your
xeSdinq-cake, .ooi Now there's many a
iine lady like you hev jest made as II she d
never sot ewes on such shabby old body
as me but YOU never was proud. Lor
sakes / / wish l he'd my teeth I'M Just
thought Of il. I'd a put EN- IN y
knowed I was going fur to see you; but,
ye see, thought there'd be nobody here =,
ter take grain Of notice OF me- Ina.
list the way--go without thing, and
you're sure ter wish ye he'd IL; keep on
your old gown, and company's certain ter
call
.You've grown into philosopher since
we met said Mrs. Sovereign.
like as not" answered Mrs. kuel
whose notions Of philosophy were rather
haxy. "Isut you see, | was allus one Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

n pah " phn1hefs u tney can agree 70
live peaccably together in the same cage,
are considered worth $4,000.
I4eopards command $1,000 10 50 900
pair. They are among the most heautiin
Of all wild beasts
Camels being useful animals and nat
beautiful are worth only 5000 a piece.
This may be bad lesson, but it il frne.
Beauty commands more money and re-
spect than utility. The poor camel cannot
help its huhp back, made 20 for good
purpose, but its value depreciates because
il is a beast Of burden, and can carry q
load hundred miles day over the burn.
ing sands. A pair Of white camels once
brought $4,000.
Monkeys are valuable and continue 10
command a good price in this country,
provided the Darwinian theory Is not ac-
eepted as Gospel truth, In that case. the
monkey would become totally worthless as
property under the operation Of the ff
teenth Amendment. Under the present
arrangement Of species, African monkeys
are the most valuable Those from South
America take cold when they move North,
and die Of consumption.
Ostriches are worth 5000 n $500 . pa;r
They would rathe, d;e Than he eauaht y,
their native heath. To capture them in
wolves injuries that are sure 10 result In
death to the bird They are obtained by
Goose never kno.vs anv pa3ser .at;, a,,s AZ Nv
newcomer raf,,ses - ~ s,r;y,a;na .r5
commence Il eat sar5;ddsn aorse e,,,;t s';t
st;cls stores and ,ba ILL., ''s
!, ~ ~ une 49,; 'Sr M oal1 = ia'Se 1s'iienes r
-, - IN =. kanI so, in, my = y Drousls
* ~ naiu e'. appe'i'e = ~. =. az
prefer fresh meat 10 ;ron na;Is sbot and
such ipdigestibIe aysicles This foolish
bird aoas not eat ,n;rar,ls .nd ,sa.als Il
cause Il relisbes them bnt becauve Il can
Itg chief desire L q be eat;nc and Il i
too stunid d recogn;ze nv d;9a-anea n
/ y;ctnsls
A gorilla has never vet visited Enrope
or America. Du Chaillu cot hold Of an
amiable one once and tbongbt he could
send him safely 10 Europe The Gorilla d
4 great clutton' He has i most vorac;ous
and everlasting appetite and. unlike the
ostrich. Is yery dainty about his food Dn
ChaiIlu nut his gorilla aboard shin. with
as he thought, enough proyender % last
the VOYAGE but he made n great error n
calculation. Having nothing 10 do but
eat. he did nothing else. He finished mn
his ratious nersistentlv refused sb;n'a fare
and actually starved 10 death. nineteen
DAYS out from Africa. A gorilla would
be worth mint Of money IN tbis country
IL he should turn out 10 be lawful property
under our constitution and canld OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

The young men, are becoming every
day more discourteous, so the girls say.
They take their dogs, instead of their lady
friends, out riding nowadays. There are
advantages about dog as travelling
companion, we must admit he doesn't
take up much room he doesen't make re-
marks when horses are acting in manner
which requires your whole attention, and
get enraged becauge you don't answer
him he don't wear long wells and stream
ing ribbons to get into your eyes every
time the wind blows he doesn't grab at
the reins every time your horse SHES or
stnmbles, and, morevoe., "ma" don't ex-
pect him home at halfpast FIVE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Said an Irishman to the telegraph oper-
ator, "Do you ever charge anybody for the
address in a MESSAGE" ?"
"No," replied the operator
"And do ye charge for signing his name,
SIR" said the customer.
"No, sir"
"Well, then, will ye please send this !?
| just want my brother to know / am
here" handing the following: "To John
MFlinn--at New York-(signed) Pat
rick M'Flinn."
1t was sent as tribute to Patrick 5
shrewdness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

CoNsoLATIoN.--A lady visited her
husband confined in Jail in neighboring
town. After tears were shed and sympa-
thy expressed on both sides, the lady said
"There is one consolation left me in my
affection, Edward l now know where you
spend your evenings"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

An Irishman once lived with his father
as hired man. The young folks had a
party to which they did not invite him.
Pat considered himselfv very much slighted,
but after cogitating over the matter for a
while, he frightened up, and exclaimed,
"Faith, I'll be aven with EN- yet; I'll
have a party meself, and | won't invite
anybody !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
The Cost Of Menageries.

@e~N NNos - ~-N@---E ~-~~~'
The best place to study botany is in
the fields, where it becomes delightful |
combination of recreation and labor. IL
is not convenient, nor wouldit be altogeth- |
er satisfactory and pleasant to go to the |
deserts, jungles, mountains and marshes
to study zoology. The next best thing is
to visit menagerie and interview the un-
fortunate animals in prison. They are
not quite themselves any more than
man is himself in irons. Tanned wild
beasts are really stale and insipid compared
with their freshness amid the scenes Of
their nativity Tanned wild beasts They
are impossible, They are not tanned. They
can only be cowed Their spirits can be
crushed, not broken Wild beasts cannot
be tanned any more than barbsrians can be
civilized Remove the pressure of the
stronger power and governing mind and
they relapse into the freedom and license
Of mother Nature, who gave their un-
quenchable instincts.
Commerce subjugates the whole field of
nature and weakens the pristine vigor Of
everything Il embraces in rs system Of
conquest When wild plant is found to
be good for something as commodity, and
is cultivated for that purpose, its constitu-
ton undergoes change. II loses some
of its original favor, and hosts Of enemies
snec;es Will heasts a. bardy ~ tha;r
natural f.stnassss and thev hat3la snceess
f,llv acainst The elements lint when tbev
ars y espSb, S and mt IN he msnsasr;e dens
eor eo,n7,orc;ai rnr,osas ,bav haeo,no rar,,
rrocar m r;ors nrondrty AItboncb tbe;r an.
pst;tes ~ rarsfaliy eonsulted and tba;,
pps,;va p al;,ns.as - 4, - ,,oss;h,a ~ 80 j,
,,roi,,ooJ sar ,hs;r eo,,,t,r. ~. ,ba;r
rhoIa " ne, ! .s,s,;n. e. go, MI
,hsy i.nan;sh Z I,xnrv Tbsv hove las,
,';,:,;,r and tha;r bcal.b Z ,aooss.,;l,, ,r
;,nna;.od Th;s Z ~ ahar.o.ar ~ ~
,,.;I5 49,. ~ ~ - I ;..aS J" ~ :. :,
'',aa..s "aa ss Thor ~ 80 ~ ~. : H. ~. - -.
- aaSaal ny ~ ;;n..aa.;s.. ns ss'' aa5 IA IL. ~
Je,I.,o [ ~ ee aa. ny ~;
us' -" ~ ~ Sa. .aai sI' -; - =, '' ~. -. ~.
- y. aa"ll.' Ii'an 'Is h.h:.l.:an la ' " y n.y. "'a'
~ 'sen ..;a,s ns, as a.,,. !. -.
s ;.s... ~ a.,0'o ~ !, soI ~ ,..s nay III n
=, - .ase;o's ~ ,:,... e ,As ~ Mne
p.aes ~ " iisn' - .,' ""'on v. ~ "'' t,e"
nm "nen a'''IE ~. n's i,a,' IN 4:e eno"
n'sA are" LII III Aet ~ ]. 'a,ao : ~, 1as
saee'on s:e Z. Nn,'h h oms = n.s s'siuuu u Il
ny Wy .;ol, I,.e S,a,I om vi '.s1o e shm s,'e ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

An old Dutch tayern-keeper, who had
his third wife, thus expresses his views of
matrimony :."Vell, you see de first time
married for love-dat was goot; den /
married for beauty-dat was goot, too,
about SO goot as de first but dis time |
married for monies-and dis was so better
as both"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

"Who'was the meekest man, my son p
said the superintendent of a boys Bible
class in the State of Vermont. "Aloses,
sir Every well, my boy and who was
the meekest woman ?" "Please, sir, there
never was no meekest woman"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

VERY DEAF.-Between Kenosha and
Milwaukee an agent of the Travellers In
surance Company of Hartford, entered the
car, and having issued tickets to several
Of the passengers, approached an elderly
lady, who, it afterwards appeared, was
deaf.
MADAM, would you like to insure
against accident?" inquired the agent.
"Im going to Oshkosh to visit my
daughter who is married up there and has
just got baby"
The agent raised his voice little.
Would you like to insure your life
against accident p
"She's been married two years and a
half. It's gal"
Agent still louder.
SIN an insurance agent, madam don't
you want your life insured against acci
dent 2"
"0h, | didn't understand you, said
the old lady. "No; her name is Johns
ton my name is Evans, and | live five
miles from Kenosha.' The agent van
ished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

"First class in philosophy stand up.
Thibbets, what is life ?" Life consists Of
money, horse, and fashionable wife. -
"What is poverty aThe reward Of
merit which genius receives from a dis
eliminating public"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

A country grocer was lately referred to
as "an old war.horse Of trade" He was
probably heavy charger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

A Kansas lawyer said SIC transit to the
judge, who thought it was swearing, and
fined him 500. He said that no one could
'sick' him i, that court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Here Is the newest floral sentiment.
If you wish for heart 's-ease, don't look to
marigold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

RUNNING BRooKs. s.-The books In the
running brooks were probably volumes Of
water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

A contemporary thinks that sky blue is
pretty color for ceilings, but not so tasty
for country milk at eight cents a quart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

A cynic describes marriage as an altar
on which man lays his wallet and woman
her affections,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Illinois is under marshal law as re-
CARDS chills and feyers, and the inhabitants
cant keep qui-eight without qui-nine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

A TauTH-The surest way to lose your
health is TO drink other peoples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
dait and 9uulor.


Many years ago, when the temperance
movement began in Virginia, Ex- President
Madison lent the weight of his influence
to the cause. Case-bottles and decanters
disappeared from the side-board at Mont
pelier-wine was no longer dispensed to
the many visitors at the hospitable man
sion. Nor was this all. Harvest began,
but the customary barrel Of whiskey was
not purchased, and the song Of the scythe-
men in the wheat-feld languished. In
lieu Of whiskey, there was beverage most
innocuous, unstimulating and unpalatable
to the army of darkey laborers.
The following morning, Mr.. Madison
called in his head-man to make the usual
inquiry, "Nelson, how comes on the crop?'
"Poly, Mars Jeems-monsus poly"
"Why, what's the matter?"
"Things is seyus."
"What do you mean by serious ?"
"We gwine los dat crop"
"Lose the crop Why should we lose
it2"
cause dat ar crap ar heap too big a
crap to be gethered 'thout whiskey. Las
ses and water never gether no. crap senct
de worr war made, ner faint gwine to.
Mr.. Madison succumbed; the whiskey
was procured, the "crap" was "gethered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

An enser.prIsIng man--The burglar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

The convention was opened by singing,
awe are little Reapers," and prayer BY
Rev. a. Lackey. The committed on ere
dentials made their report and ii was
adopted. The report showed that there
were present at the convention fifteen
ministers of the gospel, and nineteen lay
men, representing sixty,fve schools with a
scholarship Of four thousand FIVE hundred,
and seven hundred teachers. This after
noon having been set apart for childreu's
meeting, quite number Of children were
presentSand were addressed on the follow
ing subjects Obedience to Parents by
Rev. Y. A. Colestock, Love for the Sacred
Scriptures BY Rev. Q. T. Stern, Blackboard
Exercise BY Rev r. B. Raber Mr.. Raber
here showed them the difference between
the good and bad boy, also showed the
house that was built on the sand and the
one on the rosk, after which lie spoke to
the.n on the subject Of conversion Of chill
dren, and commanded their attention in
his usual winning manner. Other address
Is were then made, BY Rev. H. Young, on
temperance, and Rev Mr.. Sehlichter On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

''Hadst thou stayed, must have Aedln
That is what the Vision said.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24

sojourn in the External City" / shall
close this nondescript letter with strik-
ing quotation from Arnold, whom l adj
mire intensely, and trust that you will
bear with the copious extracts / make
from an author who has written the
truths with fearless pen. 'It is re-
markable that two cities, once most cell
ebrated as centers of the Christian faith,
are now the most degraded. Mighty
Rome once looked forth from its seven
hills over as fair prospect of industry
and happiness as ever gladdened the eye
of man. The nights, which now wall
around the ''Queen City of God," once
blossomed like stars of heaven with
every delightful sign of human wealth
and prosperity. Where are those peace
full abodes now, and what is the condi-
tion of those chosen cities The Chris
tian religion has departed from both.
Mohammed reigns in Jerusalem; the
Pope at Rome Which has buried his
talents most deeply in the earth ? Rome
stiffens daily with the poison which
bigotry and tyrrany have infused into
her veins. Jerusalem, under the pail OF
Mohammedanism, gives no sign of life
but when, once year at Easter, the pro-
fessors of Christianity meet at the tomb
of their great leader, to fight and wran-
gle like wild beasts for admission to the
spot, to curse and swear and trample
each other to death. At the same time
a similar scene is transpiring at the
tomb of Peter for admission to the Sis
tine Chapel, though it is somewhat mod
Grated by the greater refinement of the
contestants. is it the blood Of sateh mar
tyrS that is the seed of the church ?"
J. Fl. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24
General Fremont.

We did not, like many of our cotem-
p0raries, make haste TO pass Judgment
upon General FremoRt's connection with
the Memphis and FL Paso railroad. We
had known General Fremont, By reputa-
ton, long and well. He was selected,
in 1855, to lead the Republican hosts in
their contest with the cohorts of slavery.
In all that bitter contest, not an asper-
sion was cast upon his character or in
tegrity. We knew that he was not a
business man. The character OF his
mind and the nature of his training rem
dered him peculiarly unfit for the details
OF business. This was his misfortune,
not his fault. He may have been, and,
was, visionary in business matters. He
IS naturally confding and trustful, and,
perhaps, easily imposed upon. He could
not, we believe, deliberately countenance
a swindle or lend the aid of his name to
an attempt to defraud. He has rendered
invaluable services to his country and
his name has been too long prominently
before the people to permit him to be
struck down upon mere rumor or sen.
sational reports. His connection with
the Memphis and Ell Paso railroad hal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24

never been denied. He has freely
avowed his connection Herewith, and
with the negotiation of their bonds. He
believed them to be good and based
upon ample security. An investigation
into the affairs of the company seemed
to show that there was no land grant as
a basis for the security of these bonds.
The State of Texas had assumed to re-
woke its grant for some eight millions of
acres of land. This grant was made
prior TO the rebellion, and, from the
connection of General Fremont and
others Herewith. and to injure them, or
for other purposes, it was claimed that
the grant was imperative and void We
do not mean to say that an actual act of
revocation was passed by the Legislature
of Texas, but the claims and acts of the
officers were to the same effect. 1t was
claimed and insisted that the grant was
imperative and had Elapsed and they
refused to perfect the title, by issuing
land warrants therefor. A suit was in
stituted for its recovery, and the Su-
preme Court of United States, as the
telegraph, yesterday, informed us, has
confirmed the validity of the grant. The
bonds of the Mexphis and FL Faso rail
road company are not worthless They
are based on landed security, as Gen.
Fremont and his associates claimed.
Their exact value is dependant, of
course, on the value of the lands on
which they are secured. No false rep
reservations were made in Paris, and
there is no swindle in the matter. The
result will be, as our Washington dis
patch says, to ''release Gen. Fremont
from all obligations in view of his sue.
cess. The French edict against him
must hp vacated