davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

MI hRRy-I sner my resolution, then, ~ an amend.
nsht 70 ne report Of the Committee on Organization.
M hcC0o< OF OhO-lpasmuch - the Oommitsee on
Iecenuas has not yet reported, and iDasmnch the
70 discussion and regard the orderly
procs edipfe Of the Convention the TO
be made among the secretaries hereof now move, in
order that here may be vote upon the question now
before the Convention when the for pro-
Ceedpg shall al have been made thai the Convention
take recess III four O'Clock. Cloud cries Of No.
"rcw
The PRESIDENT before putting the question on the mo
ton Snro uIced that the Copmee Credentials were
IN ee.on Get ed the ate noance OF all the members
He plt o presented invitation u the members
tepo The snd library Of the College OF Charleston
TIE uCiicn for D. recess was disagreed TO-
Mr. RUSSELL Of Virgins called up the report OF the
Con Permanent Organization, and wished 70 be
Mr. STUART Of Michigan, wished TO call the attention Of
the Convention TO the present condition OF matters 10
reference to this report When the temporary President
lett chsiT the present ston HAD been sustained
upon whole report before the nrst portion OF the re-
port adopted The question was now upon the iasr
ppr,Nn Of TIE report relating TO the right OF ndivus
mt Dhtrs Of delegation to vote when such delesan
thoulo be divided. The previous question being Sill IN
| operation. discussion or amendment was in order
Tie President stated that the facts are % stated by the
gentleman rom Michigan the conclusions arrived 81 oy
BIN also correct He called upon The delegate who
had temporary President 10 state the condition
Of bufn when the organization took place
Mr. FoURNoY, Of Arkansas, reported the action OF ths
Convention On the report Of the committee substantially
| as stated by Mr.. Stuart
The PRFsipxSr then decided that amendment or de-
bate order upon The portion Of the report which
had Tot been adopted.
Mr.. RUSSELL Of Virginia, asked q motion to stke out
the latter OF the report not pending when the
previous question Was ordered
The PRESIDENT replied that that amendement was nov
| pending.
The delegation from the State OF Ohio demanded vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

table.
Ire previous question demanded upon the adoption
o. e reeoulion wac seconded and the maid question or
tefed.
IRE tesoluticn was Then sgreed 10 unanimously.
F BISHOP, OF Connecticut, offered the following resolu.
ton
hfsoved That member Of this Convention he allowed to
suk 'hsn The question: nor for longer
tn thxn nfeen Rinuies
N. SooPKa, Of Aahams, moved TO Icy II upon the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28


The PRESIDENT Before tie gentleman proceeds he viii,
ftate biz question OF privilege ~ "'''
Mr. JAcKsoN-N in reference to the right Of Georgia
70 pc allowed the privilege Of having larger number OF
seats upon this floor than is the rules Of the
convention ] propose. Mr.. President to present our
and unlefs make it appear an exceptional case
O. course viii not press 1t upon the consideration Of
been ormsv b s na, this matter has
dehtals, and that committee has referred II back
to the Georgia delegation. upon the ground that there
Charleston. Our credentials all legal and Yet thew
have not been conferred in the usual way. And here Is
S sseskc iS., may b known 70 semen Of Ills
STATE Of Georris Saventors have been held in the
rsrT "a % appoint delegates 10 the National Con-
-Ore in December latt, called by q legislative
caucus and the ether in March t called BY the Execu.
H.! se
tween those two delegations happy to say that the
accord, and may add Of one patriotic sccopd Ipe
psuse) Nevertheless the idea may have gone abroad
That there Was conflict, and for the purpose OF
meeting and expepg that idea that the convention of
March sst took that action which call upon this Con
venon to affirm; they appointed forty delegates to 70 to
Mr.. SAVES, OF Rhode Island-I rise to Question q,
order Ny question Of order s that GeorGia haypg an
peared before the Committee on Credentials which has
not yet reported the gentleman cannot raee any question
before th Convention in relation the number OF delc
gates she 10 entitled 10 upon THE floor.
Committee Credentials has already acted upon this
matter, and has referred back to the Georgia deIeea
u0n
The PRnDxSr-The gentleman from Ceorg,. vii, mans.
moment question Of order raised and is the duty
Of the Chair to decide that question without debate unless
he asks tue advice Of the Convention
The CHAIR 10 OF the opinion hat the question as to what
number Of delegates the State Of Georgia entitled 10 be-
Ing under consideration by the Committee Credentials
il will nat be in order until that committee reports 10
bring before the convention any question relating to It,
Mr. BARRY-i wish to present the following resolution
for the adoption OF the Convention and upon call for
the previous question:
Resolved lh.. The rules Of The Democratic National Con-
vert 81 1885 be adopted the of this y
MI MONTGOMERY Of Penn Il rise 70 aQuestton Of order
when the present occupant OF the chair installed
Convention bad under the report OF the Com
miitee on Permanent Organization relating 10 this yery
subject leubmit therefore, that the genteu can ouy
tDt his resolution kmendmcn 10 that report
when II thail come up tor action.
The PRsnENT-The Chair s OF the opinion that the bu
sress upon which the Convention epgsged when the
PEI msntnt organization took lace will now az the
unfinished busness Of this Convention IN is organized
conciiiop, and viii therefore rule that u viii not be in
orcer for the gentleman rom Assssppi present biz re-
golten at this tine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

uocrs..c PLATFORM.
Mr. BARRY Of Mississippi raised the question Of order.
that in rspoffr rules for the government Of the bod
the Committee On Organization had exceeded heir iurs
acop, ,he subject not having been referred to them
after what my colleague has said, perhaps Ought 10
that am for candid om tie South, and never viii
vste for any candidate who has not the condolences OF
majority Of the South. (Applausey imagine my col
league upon the right will not pledge himself to the
principle II he DOES he will vote for candidate difIe
rent frcm TIE ore whom supposed at home that he
~ favor OF supporting Sir come here Penusylva-
nian to defend the rights OF the South. (Applause
After MAKING this shors preface upon this subject beg
leave to state the reason why want this amendment or
addition 10 the rules stricken out It is simply thia that
with our t@o third rule, third neutrarse at any
time NE .boe delegation II is the majority that is dis
HSrehistd, Tot tbs minority One third pAralyzes the
eeeeaon and reduces to the figure with its tail cut
on What has been the history regard to this natter
Few ~eeks ago called upon Judge Smaley, and he
told me iha, IL the common law OF the last four
conventions that esch delegation had the right to de-
,,nn %ne nov they would vote. In 1852 the cues
~ same peorc the Convention, upon the suggestion
eoSe!nos FLOYD OF Virginia, whether dele gates from
The uu, :, pa right TO vote for candidates. against
SSss y! .ne convention that they had no such right In
ihc every question but the Pacific Ralr oad when
thew voted ss r ssen asked be allowed to divide
Convention which met At HARRISBURG N snront ther,
these 80, years past been the common Law Of
ueee WI Neb'iots, and II 10 sought IN take r;cb n
herent in the delegation itself from them and saw .nr
refsc'ory ndvdrsl 10 violate the Instructions and scnI
en OF the reope OF bis district and State and ss h;s
Gel eaeuee At defiance. Now spneal n thn s ~ nIe
ment OF this Convention, that Il right and n Suak
the delegation Of which q member. oer,sioav on.
third are Tor candidate to whom am utterly onnossS
and one who, believe would be found 10 be tSe
candidate now before the public and YET that one h,rd
could neuiralze the other two thirds Ana Or ns,s, u
tell US that IL democracy eN'laen
Mr. RICHARDSON, OF Ilinois-I am delighted tb,, A..
gentlemen from Pennsylvania ~ '"o
Mr. BISHOP, Of Connecticut, rising TO q question Of order
INSISTED that Discussion vas out OF order on the poin Of
orcer raised by the gentleman from Mississippi mr. Par
ny snd called upon the chair 10 decide that question
Ire PRESIDENT Iro km. decided that inasmuch AZ the
yesterday decided 70 adopt the rules for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28


And charge upon the men who are here protesting
against tie adoption Of the report with interfering with
upn h he s1a e ~ ,hs ana charge
it vel known, Mr. President on and to the gentle
men of hhs Convention. that unless there shall come
oeeree OF harmony prevail in this body unless the nomi
uason that may be mae shall be made with the general
concurrence of ibis BODY what chance has II of
.he year 1885 down to $780, period Of quarter Of
injury, have been member of every Convention OF
the National Democratic Convention that has aosem bIed
ard never have Witnessed attempt like that here
tice in The conventions OF tie party in Pennsylvania with
two exceptors to allow their delegations n the National
cnSsDens 10 csst their votes as they pleased AS
remarked this morning, bas been the
N n to allow each Congressional district 10 be
Iemtsehed here by It's own delegate That sir Is the
lbe State tWe the people," not lihe sdelerste And
tie rreampv q ibe Constitution :. ;ne country oom.
mences With tes same expression r. however 30 Con.
that The vote OF the State shall be cast 40 INIT hswa
not word 70 object but when that State Convention has
ne INDIVIDUAL delegates the full pswer of voting &C.
part OF 1--WE the people, to cay how We shsll vote
roiee ny he majority Of particular delegations In
h .c W Of !e4a which Convention did the
was divided twelve to tnrseen and that
vas ne manner IN which they their votes In ls4s
one Of the minority Of eight who cast our votes In oopos
aon 10 1ne majority in that Baltimore Convention
of Fer was poi you say that the vote
Mr. WRiGnT-I said that in 1874 the vote OF the State
oo ~ 20 To- mat was the vote upon the adoption OF
tie rule when for the frat time II as made
applicable 10 the nomination Of candidates the Pre
csncy. a previous convention that rule was adopted
10 regard to the nomination OF Richard NJ Johnson r the
wee Presidency but In 1874 the rule was for the first
time mad, to apply to candidates fer the Presidency
NOW, M President, this committee have brought in this
report think shood be adopted am not one OF those
men however, who, II adopted propose 70 eeoede
from this Convention the Convention shan adopt any
rule oy legitimate msority, however disasreeable il
may be TO me personally, shall bow to the Win OF that
majority But this BODY shall reject the latter part Of
this report and shall require tina. the vote Of state
TO vote unit the effect must necessarilv be n dstrs
else my Congressional district uron this aoor If the mao
ry Of the Pennsyl delegation shan differ with me
upon any questions upon which we are called 10 vote
Now MI President without intending any dscourtesy 70
any mand the previous question upon me
adoption OF the report
Mr. RrssIII, OF Virenia-The Virginia delegation de-
sire TO be heard upcnAhis question.
Mr.. wNcm-wn the gentleman renew the cali n r,ve
way TO biDY
Mr RtrsyrI-Ec, sir.
Mr. wmeHT-I then insist on the demand for the pre.
vious question.
Mr. WHITNEY, OF Massachusette-I AJAX whether the
CHAR entertained ~ call for decson Of the Quessionf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

Meeting OF Ministerial Associ;.-
ton.
The Patteyille District Ministerial Asso
citation will meet at Hazel Green, at tho
NJ. 4. Church, Tuesday, Feb. 2lst
1890, at o'clock, p. Nj.
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday notwithstanding by Rev J. G. Aspinwail
Wed. Tho relation OF the Christian expo
rience. and call to the ministry VI the preachers
present.
ESSAYS
W Wiicox-Thc Object Of circumcision.
9. =. Hackuey-properiy conscerat,d to Chrst.
~. Sunmelsisles- Moral chai acter OF Baali.n.
T.. Buck--(iod in Prophecy.
i. H. Wiilians- oneile the mercy q Gtd viii ever
lasting punishment.
II. r. woodPcrsonality, Deity, and operations Of tbs
Holy Ghost.
& G. Jones-Best mode Of conducting rrotracted meet
llgs.
H. Taskcr-Billc doctrine OF human dcpravity.
T. a. Aspinwall-Tu Rloqaence.
~ Mayuc-illvinit, otChriAt.
q, Co6I-Ctuses OF the instability OF christians.
K Mnlien--l3est mode OF organizing and conducting
sabbath Schools
a. lDinstlale--ilemands for nh cdncatod ministry
h. S. Bunco = Home Missions.
r. BurQe-PosSibiIity Of final apostacv.
Toc8 and other travelling Preachers who can are re-
quesiea to attend and present essay or sketch on
O. ASPINWAII., Sec'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Norlr,a.

a~Y.As this Is the OF the year when worms
ar@ most formidable among children the iaepretors
M,Iano's Yerifage, Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburgh b
leave to cali tile attention Of parents 10 lis virtues oI
the expelng Of these annoying aDd often fatal enemies
Of chiidrvn Ii inyen tod by physician Of great
experience in Virginia, WHO, after having used il for
several years in lis practice, and iolna its success
50 universal induced al last to olier 1t TO thepu-
liz ~ y eheap but certain and excellent medicine. Ii
has since become Justly popular throushouthe United
States rs the most efficient Yefmiiage ever known,
and the demand has been steadily on the increase since
its hrst introduction to the public.
a Purchasers viii DO careful to ask for Or MIASEs
EElEBRATED LIVER Pills, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS OF Pittsburg Pa. There other Pills purport
ing to be Liver Pills, before the pubic. Dir. Nc
lanes genuine Liver Pilis also his celebrated Nermi-
fuge can now be had al all repecia0 drug stores.-
None genuine Kftkeat The signature oy
20 FLEMING BROS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

~ Are you suffering from severe cold: Is youi
resi- disturbed by incessant cough: Have you diff
culty in breathing, accompanied 10y pains IN the chest
and cspocia Is towards evening slight fever with
palpitatiou OF the heart disorder Of the digestive
lem aud copiong expecoration: II you haye any OF
these symptoms use DR.. H0OFLANiS BAISAMfC
rOItDIAI, in conjunction with the GERMAN BITTEN.
Of the piysicun, and you viii assufodls
find relief II you neglect the means Of cure pointed
beyond medical aid.
Preyared only by DR.. C. NJ Jackson, No AIS, Arch ST.
and for sale by Druggists and store keep
ors throughout the Uniiod States and Canada Price
10 cents per boitlc. 70
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

Con- friday and Saturday
of last week, and Sunday and Monday
morning Of this week, brought us speci-
mems Of what we can imagine to be a
Greenland temperature. They were the
coolest days Of the season, the thermom-
ster showing degrees Of cold as low as 200
to 900 below zero. The weather moder-
ated on Moaday, but on Thursday morn
ing the mercury again crept down to ls
below 0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Stray Mare.

yT1AKEN UP by the 81 beenI or residing in The village
| OF Wyalusing, Gram county, Wis on lands occu-
led Nv me- on tie 2nd )ec 1859. bay Mare, sup
noscd 10 be or years old with black egs. and
tail-lai on a small bellsnd Is what might be called
ponv r. about II hands high No marks or brands per-
coi,able The Is requested to prove property.
nav charges and take said mare away.
P"' JOSEPH c. McCL -Jss's.
WyalnsipQ December 9th, 1859. 2es
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
stray Mare .

TAKEN Up on the premises Of the SUBSCRIBER in the
village Of potosi.on the 25th day OF November last,
one pale red OK six years old next spng, No white
spots and no flesh marks visible. The owner viii prove
propcttq pay charges and tako the away and oh
bIige EIfUS HAIL.
iotos Dec 5th 1852 26ch 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
TH II STRAY CATTLE.

TAKEN up Dy the subcsibcr residing in the town OF
on or about tile 18th day of NovrmbeF cattle One
white heier coming years old, grew red ard white
about the head and ears, short tail One heller, one
ear old past slcy red and white, mostly red alrnt
The Ii, al: high sharp horS with star in liz forehef d.
one brinde bull coming iwe years. WM. s. POWERS.
27-4t ..i.tle Grant, Dec 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Stray Steers.

YE,AKEN UP on tile premises Of the subscriber near
l Long Branch, in the town of Poto- the mi o.
fIrccmler Yoke Steers one and the other years
old next spring color white and brindle; oldest has
"a star in the face and short TAIL with crop OH and swat
low in the left ear tho year old has under bit ont OF
left ear and brown face, The owner have the same
by tasing charges and take property.
MATTHIAS P1TZEN.
potosi Drc 10Th co. 2S-8t CHI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

WILD ANINAL.-Mr. j. S. SUMNER left
at our Office a few days ago the stuffed
skin of an animal, supposed to be Of the
cat species, but the certain name Of which
the hunters and biologists Of Lancaster
seem unable to decide upon. Its of red
dish grey color, and is as large as a wolf
the body considerably longer.
The curious are il yited TO call ard toll
US the name and occupation of this power
ful locking animal. Il was trapped BY
Mr. Sumner few miles south of Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

re The subject of a certain colnmuni-
cation in our Paper under the head " Pop
goes the Weasel is deserving Of atten-
lion. We hope Mr.. Brown and Others
will turtle. discuss The subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

Mr. Hopa INsrrurE.-'This new insti-
tuition commenced its second ternt Jan. 3.
rs first term was successful, and its future
under the able management of Mr.. j. @.
YocuM, is promising. For terms &c, see
advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Stray Heifer.

rE,AKEN Up by the subscriber residing in the town Of
lands owned BY Linn in said to~n the 81 day Of De
eemter ID 1864. brif,r, coming years 0sdiglIt
ed with some white on the forehead and White spot
The loot ste The owner Is requested TO FOR ward
aud royo property pay charges and lake said stray away
ROBERT G. HUMPHREY.
pated December 9th, 1853. 27-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

HE~We notice from tho news that Dir
'Tnos. ]. GRAHAM, formerly of Richmond,
Richland county, Wis, has received the
appointment of Presidents Judge Of Jack
son County, in the Pixies Peak gold region.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
From the Chicago N. w. Chlistiau Adj
vocale.

The following may be considered Is settling the ques
fjon frfalLtbEg that with such ''remedy sale b,
al principal DRUGGISTS, man need longer go with
lid caput in tie eOhGiton Of Old Uncle Ned's.'
From our acquaintace with PERSONS who have use
to- T. Woods Hair Restorative with perfect success
ar HE last two years feel no hesitation in ecom-
mendinv the article superior TO any other prtp1rss
lion now FOR the purpose viz for r.stor
ing gray hair its original color, sure and perfect
cure for badness aEda neYer-faing preventative iol
The filling Of the hair.
It Il decidedly the best and most popular in use tor
ing, preserving. restoring and Strengthening
Tie hair relieving diseases Of the skin and removing
scurf dandru and all eruptions and reversh hoa from
The scalp.
We speak in relation TO the above from what We
know having been personally acquAintod with numel
Gus personh who have used the Restorative Tor the
above purposoa with tho most gratifs ing results
1t is not often notice patent medicine; indeed
We think have never puaed one before, but Prof
Woods Hair Restorative something so superior To
most Of the preparations Of the day, that we cannot
forbcsr asking the attention OF our readers to it,
G., alton Beware Of worthless limitations, several
arc already in the market called b. different names
Cse none uuless the words ProfWoods Hair KestoIa
five Depot, st. Lonis, No. aud New York" are blown
81. the bottle. Sold by all Drug lists and Patent Medi-
cine dealers Also ~ all Fancy and foillt Goods deal
ers, in the United States and Canadas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
sTRAY lirlFERs.

yIsAKEN UP by tho subscriber r-ing at Burt's Mill in
4 tito town OF Waterloo about the 10Th OF Nov. two
yearnQ heirs and yearing steer The two heiteFs
are ,ostly rcd one has d swallow mark the left
and white spot IN the forehed tho other il red with
White belly No other mark perceptible, Tao steer
Is red with white face aud white hind feet.
The owner il requested to prove property pay charges
and take them sway SAMUEL AShl,Ea.f
Waterloo, Dec ,2th 1859 26-4t'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
STRAY COW.

rsNAKFy UP by the subscriber residing on lands own
cd by him at the mouth Of Platte ~ the Town q
Fotoz on the sth Of December, A. d. 1882 one red anu
white spotted cow about old, no other lhs
Tho owner requested to prosq i9aeity, pay charges
aud take said cow nLVBak w. rONREEe
Potos Dec 9Th 1859. zo-4F
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

R4y- DR.. II. BAXTER has opened a store
of drugs two doors east Of tho post.otfice
which Le intends keeping always filled
with the necessaries Of that bGalness.--
Those who wish Prescriptions or drug
should call on him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Caution.

}YSTIE .TNDfRs.G SED hereby ranGcn all persons
against purchasing rronlissory note executed by
John NJ IIickok aud Benjamin fIickok, pay able TO is-
lila Stark or bearer for tho Of sI5. dated sometime
IN September 1859 Said note has been taken from my
house Without my consent. PIlISILLA DICKSON.
Deotown, Dec. 18th 1859. 70 Az
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

Egpr. George II. Cox Advertises his
extensive grocery and variety store which
occupies the Old stand Of D. T. Parket.---
He keeps on land all that is wa"lef
in the culinary and household line auo
Promises to sell cheaper than the cheap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

LEoIsIArURE.-The Legislature ofWis-
consin is 10 meeton Wednesday next
A short session is expected snd urged q
every hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

BARNETT HOUSE. - This well know
tavern at Boscobei has changed hands
says the BBscobel Democrat, and IS 10 be
kept by HIcKoK & DEAN. Dir. JAMES
JONES ofLancasters las become the proprie-
Cor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
sTRAY sTEnR.

ry,AKEN Up by the subscriber residing on lsnis
pied by linn in The village OF Lancaster. the 9th
OF December A. d. 1859, dark brown Steer about six
years old little white back Tie owner is requested
to .rose property Pay charges and take said property
IL. REDDiNG.
Ianraster Dtc 18Th 1852 26s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

HOTEL CnANaE.-D. WARD Esq, has
given up the y. S. Hotel in Lancaster
and Mr.. WM. NoRrnxr becomes lie new
Landlord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
stray Colt.

FTHAKEN UP by the subscriber living in the Town 0
lSeetOwn tile 9th 81 December, 1859, lands oc
cupied b. him. bay hofss COLT supposed to be two
years old star in fol ahead aid black legs II knees The
owner Itqu std to pay charges and take him away
THOMAS WEBSTER.
Beet0wn Doc. l5sh 1889. 26-4lS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
$40 Reward.
Horse SCraYed or Stolen

T0IEN from tile subscriber living Iiazsl Green,
- about the beginning Of September, dark bay horse
colt three wears old past white spots particular
MAJ ks, name and tail black, head rather small Any
person returning said colt giving such Information as
viii lead to the recovery Of the same shall receive ten
dollars reward. JAMES WlNANS
Hazel Green, Dec. 18TH 1859. 26-4ts