davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-18
WilIiam B. Wilk nson.

William b. Wilk uson-
Il appearing BY afi i4vit, this dry FLED in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court aforesaid, that the
claim Of tn plaintiff, in this action is Just. and
that said plaintiffs ought to recover S762 IS 100,
with interest upon 1891 10 100 from this date and
that the defendant is q non-Tesident Of the State
IF indiana, notice Of the pendencg Of this actlon
is therefore given u said william h. Wilkinson,
and that the wjl stand for trial at the next
term of the Court aforesaid, 20 be begun and held
at the Court House, in the City q Evansville, in
the county and Stste aforesaid, on the brst Mon
Gay Ia January A. 1862.
Witness, Louis Ritcher, Clerk OF said Court
this I4th day of November, 1861.
LOUIS RICHTER, G. c. c. P Y. c.
Wheeler Igiehart, PT6s Att'ys
roVI 5-3WW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-18
eNoHE . 70 T..EL
THE AMERICAN HOUI


WILL BE OPENED AUGUST lst, 1861.
Tho undersigned having leased tbe stove
FOR . term Of years, aud having bad the Same
10 with great care and eNueuss. would respect
announce 70 the citizens 81 ETanBvili0 aud .
~, aud the travelling public generally, shat
House d now IA q most excellent condition it
cry respect and in every department.
81 IL our intention % keep said bous0 a1 %
class Hotel, and in such a mauuer es will give
sr,h satisfaction ia all who may favor ns with
patronage. Ia fact, sucl house as EFausyilI
for many ye1rs stood greatly iu ueud 81, au
respectfully solicit the patronage Of an in gH
The American House 70 situated on the ba
the river, &C fbe corner ~ Water aud Syoa
Streets, opposite and convenient 60 the Sloan
Landing. The guests Of the house are favored
a full view Of eight or ten miles Of the boa.
Ohio, and also with o continual cool and retire.
breeze from tie river during tbo summon mo
These considerations render 10 By far tho
pleasant and desirable location i0r Hotel
city.
street watch VIII BE- sept dsg and nigh
passengers arriving or 0epartipE 10y boata, nj
ON nibus will run 10 and from the American
passenger trains on the s.. 81 y. q. r.
Our rooms will 40 all times DE- kept clean
excellent order, and Furnished with good and
beds.
Our table will a. I'll dimes ls Furnished va
best the market affords. Had plenty 0l Be-, af
shall use every eKertinu boo our power Co r8udt
AMERICAN HOUSE, home % al vino may
Us with a call.
W e nope. by afrlCt ftiH zion iH bilHl ID
tie wants 0t the pu'Iic, ~ obtain n lurEs re
Of the public PATRON sa. % & which We small
FOr 20 render Ourselt frfuy.
W. II. BOIDHi' Tar, formerly ~ Citg Hotel
J. J. PILLsBt 10y. Formerly ofsteamor Ms
Gem. Iuiys
HR/e . . - 13.s- .B.s-B WlEH
8 doz hoopod wash Tub.
DO DO dos
do 2 do second Oh. Tabs.
DO pa 'uted Keelers,
Is do Red Buclets;
10 Hssts brass bound Cedar BueEsts.
dOE hocpsd Cedar Buckets
DO Extra Heavy Boacu Stable Bucket.
do ass'd do paa Cedar stable blt
2 DO Well BuoI c,si
do Bail Boxes
90 assorted sizes covered Sugar Hueset,r
do extra tHinghan) 90 dos
90 nests ass'd " cod Trays. fvtra heaVys
80 nests Imported German Market Basket
10 doz ass'd American do do
do do size JiUtbe4 Bafa-.
do Willow Nursing Chlirs,
do Rattan Table d.;
ID asa Rattan children tb4.4a,
g o. tss- s.iy. SIS l6i 10 lnl 20.
2 ,o asst furell B0Jlors
] d. stsve Half Hu8hesi
2 Do b hooItd daii Bushoi, iup. Brtl. "
do Plain HHf Bushels
2 do ass'd Peck Measures,
q nrt- FL g Hssal|-s
2d "a. t-.. Mof da1 knife Ea4ksi-. Id
ass. 81 =. & Ialf HbI coyer-s
do Enif. go. 8 iaz a-r'd F4ta.9 Afaa
d n--'d = iag-s dn1 Rolling PiD-I
90 f,-t ...r Priut-; o a Huttlr A.
6dt Wy.i So les' dos 'tuiiorr;
2 d. Wire F. Iraba, d. 4#z Cedar 2 at
z do Guda r.. 'a- a- ~; . I,g p up B.ais
80 gross S.lN- 4llrtbes Pms,
y Eross spring Do o.. just reeeivsc-
ocl5 IT, A. COOKS - Main -tr
q - -. q r-N-s, 4s.gSs4-t.s, eETmO
rs bx- from Lsrar Rafsou4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-18
NRRRKRE7s s.gEB .4-0. 10.

by virtue of two orders Of sale issuod out Of tn,
office of the Clerk Of the Vanderburgh Circuit
Court, che 70 favor OF Patrick Cowan, and agti ns
Andrew j. Louder, YIN. Emery aad Frank Ham
mers tein, and the other IN fav0r of William Eme
~ aud against Andrew J. Loader, susannah G.
Looder aud Frank Hammsrstoin, will on
MONDAY, DECEMBER Q. 1861,
Between the hours Of ten o'clock A. 81, aud four
o cIock P n, Of said day tbs door Of the Couri
30 sc in the City of Evansville, Vanderburgh
County, Indiana, offer for sale At public auction
the rents seles and profits for term not exceeding
seven years OF the following described real estate
to wit
Lot No. light (sl ia block no two o. in Lilies
ton & Locknarl's Enlargement OF tue City Of
Evansville, NtUderDITgh county, Indiana and
should said renJs ana profits not sell for SUN
sufficient satisfy said writ, viii, 1t the SAM
tue and place otter FOR sale tho 10 simple Q
GEORGE woLFLIN. E. Y G.
). E Gallagher. Pl rs Atty uovli-3t~&5.25
efaBAEFE75 s-zG@ NO Ia.
Bv virtue IF an execution Issued out Of the
Once Of she Tapderburgh Court Of Common Pleas
IL. favor Of andrew Darling and against Mary Z
Lewis ard others, WILL on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22d, 1861. u
Fp0ss to saIo at public auction the door of the
Court House in Evansville the rents, Issues and
profits fer term net exceeding seven years, Of
the following described real estate ia the original
plan uf he ! q OF Evansville, tO-wit:
The undivided ore sixth part Of the 4 ont hall
on First street, Of Lot No. sixty five (65) in said
Qlan--belug seven y i've ieet n mont on rSt
street and extending back tina same width half the
depth Of gaid Lot No. sixry-hve (65). Also the
undivided one-sixth part Of Lot No. hirteon OBJ
IN the plan al rssaid, beginning the corner OF
said Lot at the Intersection of Main and Water
streets, running thence along the front line OF
said Lot Water street fDrgysix feet toward
amore street, thence at right angles TO said front
line forty feet, Whence parallel with said frons
line forty six feet to Main street, and thence forty
eight feet to the beginning-the whole being SUBJ
ject TO the life estate Of Mrs, Jane LIE ais; and
should said rents and profits not sell for sum sui.
fcient TO satisfy said writ aud costs, will, at the
same time and place, Over the fec simple Of said
premises, subject aforesaid.
GEORGE WOLFLIN, s. '. G.
Tbos E. Garvin, Plh's Atty4 noyl-w5w
@NT-a ~ E,Rs-5O boxes, best quality, for sale by
~ \. T. GILBERT 4 co,
ccI2 No. 4 Sycamore street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-18
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA. ! Court Of Common Pleas
Venderburgh County. 1852.
Abraham Anspacher and
Levi n Plaut, .,t,,krt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-18
:. Dixie.


~ egg CLEANED from Mem
: - = ii the 18th inst, will be
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-18

@NT.s ~ E;g-5O boxes, best quality, for sale by
~ \ T. GILBERT Il co,
ccI2 No. 4 Sycamore street
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

~On Thursday Of last week, the
Government boat Mary Cook. on her
down trip from Gauley, when about IA
miles above Charleston, Kanawbs, was
fred into by band of rowing secesh
cavalry under lead Of the notorious
John Clarkson, who, now that jenkins
is under arrest, seems to be the chief
of the robber clan in that region. In
the language Of Greytown Hollins the
boat was "well peppered." Several
halls passed through the texas and pi-
lot house-one within three inches OF
the pilots head. The brave fellow
stood at the helm with unflinching cour-
age, and when ordered by the secesh.
ers to bring the boat to land. very cool
ly ordered them to go to HI. Such
an act Of bravery is deserving of the
highest commendalion, and it gives us
pleasure to record it. But few men in
the government service occupy situa-
tions so highly important as the pilot oi
steamboat. The lives Of all on board,
as well as the safety of the stores, de-
pends on his fidelity and courage. The
post in case OF attack is one OF imminent
danger, on account Of the conspicuous
position he is obliged TO occupy, and
without adequate protection. The pi-
lots on board the Mary Cook are WILL
LIAM PATcHILL and - ABRAMS, both
of whom acquitted themselves like he
roes. Our friend and townsman, Billy
Pstchill, as he is termed, was at the
wheel in the above instance. All honor
TO him say we, for this evidence of his
courage. OF his loyalty it is enough
to say, that on account OF his Union
sentiments he was obliged to leave Kan
awha in the early part Of the season,
and remove to Gallipolis. We trust
Government will not fail to encourage
such instances OF true heroism, by some
tangible evidence OF favor to these men,
being satisfied that they merit the same,
and that others will be thereby stimu-
lated to like deeds of valor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
PAEsor Bsowrtow srrLL srxxxrEo

PARsoE BRowSLow STILL STKsfxISe
THE CURRsSf.-The following from the
last number Of Psrson Brownlow's
Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig. does not
look like that gallant champion OF the
Union had succumbed very far to the
rebels. He says:
On Saturday evening Mr.. PereI
Dickinson. for the last thirty years =
successful merchant OF this place, re.
turned from the North. where he had
gone with a written permit Of Governor
Harris, to attend 10 business connected
with the two firms Of which he Is here
a member. On Monday morning he
was arrested upon a wsrrent based up
on an affidavit 6ied by Attorney
Ramsey. setting forth thst said Diekin-
son was born in the State OF Massa'
chusetts. and that he had recently been
North and held intercourse with North
ern people. This WAS the charge. and
this affidavit Was all the proof offered
against him. His Honor, Judge Hum
phreys, bore testimony to the good
character and high standing Of Mr..
Dickinson. and proposed to him that he
at once, and without any investigation,
take an oath Of allegiance aud fidelity
to the Confederate States. Mr.. Dickin-
son rose and responded in brief
address-spoke Of his coming here
when boy, some thirty years ago-oi
his being an orderly and lawabitiug
citizen--of his all being here, and OF
the bones Of his mother. sisters and
brothers resting here--denied that he
had held any intercourse with the
North in violation Of his parole to Gov.
ernor Harris, and declined, under the
circumstances Of compulsion surround
ing him, to take the oath. His Honor
then instructed him that he would have
to give bond OF ten thousand dollars
for his good behavior during the few
days allowed him TO remain in the
State. He gave the required bond and
was discharged.
Thus a man who has spent his life
here-acquired BY industry and busi-
ness talents fortune--a man who has
committed no offense but the one
committed by his parents. is forced to
leave his property and abandon the
home of his adoption and choice and
90 into exile. He has less than one
week allowed him to get out Of the
State, and he has made up his mind to
go. From such oppression and tyranny
may God deliver the people Of this
distracted and ruined country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

E The horss-pitdl in Gallipolis now
contains some three hundred horses,
miserably poor, and jaded beyond any
thing ever seen or heard of. Many
more are yet to come. The Quarter
master, Captain H. H. Bogguss, has
used every energy to get up stabling in
which he has succeeded admirably
The mistake was in Gen. Rosecrans
sending those horses here without Civ
ing him some notice, or advising him to
make preparations. But as with every
thing else up Kanswha, il they can
reach Gallipolis, all will be right. Those
who sent these horses must have
thought so, else several which have al
ready died would have been suffered to
remain there. Our town is proven.
bislly healthy, and forage abundant as
well as cheap, but neither will serve to
keep life in poor, worn out horse. lit
orally starved and driven to death.
Those now in the stables have i'm
proved rapidly, and if the present fair
weather continues for few days, un-
til the balance are completed, many oI
them will be in fine condition by the
opening Of the spring campaign. One
thing is certain, our farmers may ex'
pect fair prices for grain and hay, un'
less these horses should be removed to
Kentucky as soon as they are fit for ser.
vice, which some of them may be in a
few weeks. The wise will take heed in
time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
R The Cincinnati Times has

~ The Cincinnati Times has be-
come frantic over the wrongs of our
volunteers in Western Virginia, and
raises a "teupest in a teapot" after
the following Ashton:
Our sick arr everywhere, our half
naked are everywhere. our hungry are
everywhere, our freezing are every
where, our dead are everywhere. while
some of our public disbursing (?) off,
GERS are drawing interest on the pub
lie money. and while some Of the clerks
Of these disbarsing (?) officers are Of
fering to purchase the claims Of the
poor soldiers n the field! Tell it not in
Virginial publish it not in the streets OF
Richmond lest the Secessionists hear
it-lest the daughters of Alabama hear
it and rejoice@Ihat we have pecuniary
agents in Western Virginia, who pur-
chase Virginia bank money. (which is
at considerable Of discount) and pay
Il TO the men who have left their wives
and daughters, and sweethearts. and
mothers and fathers, and sisters and
brothers. and comfortable, beautiful
homes in Ohio. for the purpose of de-
Tending the "Star Spangled Banner"
and exposing their bodies at the rate Of
Sl3 per month, to bursting bombs. and
showers Of powder. lead and iron!
"Angel's and ministers of grace de-
fend usl" What are we to look for
next? Did the abstract demon of ven-
aIity and base ingralitude purposely
skip the awful events OF six thousand
years. that it might effect an incarna-
lion in America, in the middle of the
nineteenth century, up guards! and
at 'em" Now is the time to strike,
and sweep in with tempest Of lava,
the avenues Of political vice.
What comment upon the progress
of humanity, this poor, fallen world. is
the treatment Of Gen. john c. FRE-
MONT. HeIe is brave soldier, and a
true friend Of the country, struggling
in the face OF powerful foe, and pur-
sued-to the disgrace Of the enlight-
ened world be it said-by a set of men
whose very breath would have added
noxious elements to the atmosphere Of
medieval dungeon. They are the
offscouring of political creation, the
residuum of long peace and stagnant
world. the refuse Of dilapidated memo
ries and blasted hopes, the legatees of
all recorded depravity. and the heralds
Of all conceivable iniquity; the thor
oughly inspissated embodiments and
eternized representatives of all kinds Of
bad whisky, in6delily, iDgratitude and
Jamaica rum.
There, il that don't make honest
men out OF some Of those disbursing
officers, then there is no virtue in Ian
guage. George Lippard the great ro-
nance writer, never got off a sentence
like the last in the above article. We
advise the author to turn his attention
to that kind Of fiction in which VIM.
H. Ainsworth shines so conspicuously; +;
the blood and thunder style. We ad-
mire at tive do.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
WAsHINeroH, Oct. 25

The War Department is preparing
an official list of our losses at the Lees
burg battle. 1t will be published as
soon as possible, but a great deal Of
difficulty is experienced in obtaining
complete records Of the killed, wounded
and missing.
The latest reports received from Ed
wards Ferry state that all our forces
which were engaged at Leesburg are
now on the Maryland side of the Poto-
mac and in excellent condition. The
check encountered at Leesburg. has
not disheariened the Government in the
least, but it is believed that some bad
blunders were committed,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
SOLDIERS AID.

List Of articles collected in Green town.
ship, by the undersigned, and Tor
warded to the store Of j. T. Halh-
dav, with the names Of the donors,
and articles given.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Mccormick, 9 blankets,
pair socks.
Mrs. James Mccormick. I blanket.
Mrs. John Mccormick, blanket, pair
socks.
Mrs. VIM. L. Morton, 2 coverlets. one
blanket.
Mrs. Adds Harrington, blanket.
Miss Victoria Harrington. comfort.
Miss Climena Harrington. comfort.
Mrs. John Northup, / blanket, 2 pairs
socks.
Mrs. Abraham Gilbert, 1 blanket, two
pairs socks.
Mrs. Marietta Gilbert. pair socks, l
pair miltens.
Mrs. George Coverston. pair socks.
Mrs. James D. Ray. blanket.
Mrs. John Iron, blanket, pair nit
tens.
Mrs. John r. Blessing. coverlet. !
pair socks.
Mrs. Elias McGsth, l blanket, ] pair
socks.
Mrs. James Wray. ! coverlet.
Mrs. A. RAIDER, blanket.
Mrs. John Waddell. blanket.
Miss Lucinda WaddelI, / pair socks.
Mrs Lydia Hay, l pair socks.
Mrs. Adam Blazer, blanket.
Mrs. James Liddy, ! blanket.
Mrs. E. A. Stone, blanket.
E. A. STONE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
R The news of the briIi| Attacl

1 The news oil the briilf ttack
made by Fremont's body guard Of $50
men. on q force Of 1000 rebels at
Springfield. and utterly routing them.
will probably serve to dispel the mys-
terry surrounding him, and convince
the public mind that all the fine stories
got up by Fremont's enemies. that this
body guard was merely for display.
were gross falsehoods. Doubtless many
other charges against him. will prove
equally false. when an opportunity Of
fers to refute them by deeds Of noble
daring, which we believe Fremont will
yet accomplish. The campaign in
Missouri if it be failure. will be the
result of schemes laid. more to defeat
FremQst BY two political enemies at
home. than by the secessionists. The
very same cause was pursued toward
him in the Mexican war. After he
had performed pro1igies Of valor. and
conquered New Mexico in part, as wen
as portions Of Lower California. the
Administration meanly sought to rob
him of his hard earned laurels, through
charges made by General Kesrny.-
They signalIy failed, just as all attempts
to destroy him now, whether emma
ting from Washington or St. Louis,
will do. His loyalty is undoubted, his
honesty beyond suspicion. his courage
beyond all question, and his capacity
proven. Why then should he have a
"ire in the rear" as well as the enemy
in front. Both viii be subdued, and
John c. Fremont prove to the world
that the respect and confidence of the
nation is due, and will be paid him to
the fullest extent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

EDWARD d. BAKER.-This distin.
guished orator. poet. statesman and
soldier. 10 no more. His life has been
freely offered as victim to the Moloch
of secession. On the altar OF liberty,
yet smoking with the life-blood of Ellis
worth and Lyon. the spirit Of this pure
and noble man has been laid, and to.
day. from Maine to California, the loyal
States deplore bis death as q national
calamity. and do homage to his memo
~. He died as the brave wish 10 die,
on the field of battle, and with his
back TO the field and his feet to the foe"
he gave to bis country the end of that
life which during its continuance. wa,
devoted to that country's welfare and
happiness. When living he proved
himself able to cope with all the CO.
horts Of secession on the floor Of Con.
gress, as shown By his terrible castiga-
ton of John c.. Breckinridge at the
late session. A hundred rifles in the
hands of dastardly Southerners, were
required to seal those lips in death
they were unable to answer in life
But he is gone. Like David @.
Broderick, whose intimate friend he
was. by his own efforts he carved out
for himself a path to honor and glory.
In his magnificent eulogy on Bro
derrick, delivered in San Francisco on
the 18th Sept. 1859. he says of him.
"He rose unaided and alone, he began
his career without family or fortune, in
the face of difficulties, he inherited
poverty and obscurity, he died Sena.
tor in Congress. having written his
name In the history Of the great strug-
gle for the rights of the people against
the despotism of organization and the
corruption of power"
True to the letter, is the above quo.
tation when applied to Baker. As he
said further of Broderick, "He was
honest, faithful, earnest, sincere, gener-
GUS and brave" so will the future
historian say Of Baker, nor can the
vilest traitor say aught else of him,
that in every capacity from q poor
weaver boy to the high position Of U.
S. Senator. his duties were performed
with signal ability, and with an unset.
fish regard to duty, which only renders
him the more worthy Of the highest
encomiums, when compared with the
master spirits Of that treason, under
which he fell. Great in his life, YET
how much greater in his death. He
can truly
Leaving in battle no blot on his name,
Look proudly to Heaven from death
bed of fame.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
GALLTPOLIS.
= The hospital q aallipolis bias

~ The hospital at Gallipolis has
undergone great changes in the past
three weeks, and the efforts Of those in
charge. to render the sick and wounded
soldiers as comfortable as possible,
merit the thanks Of the whole commu.
nifty. The ladies Of our town with
that commendsble industry for which
they are proverbisl. prepared during
the past week several hundred beds
and bedding. Whilst on this point,
allow us to state for the benefit of our
people. to the State authorities, that
contributions OF clothing. blankets, de-,
ought not to be expected from the Ia
dies Of Gallipolis. Since the s6th OF
May last, when the 9lst Regiment ar
rived at Camp Darlington, they have
labored necessarily for the comfort and
health of the brave volunteers. Many
of our people whose circumstances are
limited, and who can spare but little
time or means from the support of their
own families, have been lavish OF
both. and are still straining every point
to discharge their duty as good and
loyal citizens. We do not say this is
the universal rule, but we do say the
contrary is the exception. Towns and
villages remote from the seat of war,
may with propriety contribute of their
abundance to the comforts Of the sol.
diers; but situated as is Gallipolis, at
the confines of Western Virginia, with
her public buildings used as hospitals.
store houses, &C., for the sick and
wounded, whose daily wants draw
largely upon the bounties of the citi-
sens, not only now but for months past,
we may well ask to be excused from
forwarding to Columbus, to be sent
elsewhere, that which our volunteers
now lying sick among US SO much re-
quire. Could it be accurately ascer.
tanned, we venture the assertion that
no town of the same population in the
State of Ohio. has contributed so much
time and money as Gallipolis, and for
the truth of this, we simply appeal to
the fact, that all the sick in North
western Virginia are extremely anxious
to be sent to Gallipolis.
We trust our citizens will not cease
their kindly Offices to these poor men,
even if their names do not appear very
conspicuous on the Governors list at
Columbus. The thanks of the sick and
wounded are your best reward. The
conscientious discharge of duty will in
the end repay your untiring efforts in
the cause of suffering humanity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

LExIKeroN, KY., Oct. 95-Infsr-
nation has been received from Camp
Wildcat that Zcllicoffer had retreated
beyond London, and is supposed to be
falling back to Cumberland Ford.
Ferty-three mounted rebels. armed
with U. S. muskets. and well supplied
with revolvers and bowie knives, were
surprised and taken prisoners yester-
day noon, seven miles from Winches-
ter. by twenty-four Home Guards.
under Capt. Craddock and Major
Buckner. The rebels were brought to
and are now at Col. Bruce's camp,
near this place. and acknowledge to
have been on their way to Join the
rebel army at Prestonburg. Four
other prisoners who had been assisting
the cayalrymen to escape, were taken;
also forty-two horses.