davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
IOWA STATE FAIR.--.The Fourth Annu

IOWA STATE FAIR. ...The Fourth Anuu.,
Exhibition OF the Iowa State Agricultural Society will
be held at Dubuque. commencing Tuesday, septembe,
18th, and continuing four days The amount of preml
ums exceeds $1,000 The customary facilities for reach.
Ing the Fair are afforded by railroad and steamboat lines
Copies Of the Premium List any information
ing the Fair may be obtained by addressing the Score
tary. J. NJ SHAFFER. Secy
Fairfield Iowa.
P.s.-P. Melendy, Cedar Falls. has Premium List.
for distribution
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Aeeident. Last Friday afternoon SIMON
murray, stone mason engaged on the rail.
road bridge, was severely injured. He was
putting up derrick, and while he was up
on one Of the timbers arranging guy rope,
the whole derrick fell, carrying the man with
it. II was thought At first that his back
was broken, but proves not to have been, tho
it Was most severely injured, and it is very
doubtful It he ever fully RECEIVERS from the
accident. Mr.. MURRAY resides in Indepen.
dence, ,.r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Arrested for Desertion.-Mr. CHAs. RAT.
TRAY who enlisted at this place last August
in Capt. SPEER's company, and deserted it
from Davenport in October was arrested in
Chicago by order of the Provost Marshal a
few days since. CHARLES has made affidavit
setting forth that he signed muster roll in
Cedar Falls on the 9th of August, 1862, for
nine months service in company forming
for the 9th Iowa Cavalry, and that he left
Davenport on the 18th of October following,
before he or any portion of the company had
been sworn into service. The truth is Capt.
SPEEE's company was not organized for nine
months service nor for the 9th Cavalry, but
for three years or during the war and for the
Infantry service, and was sworn into the
State service at Dubuque about the 10th of
September, at which time Mr.. RArrRAY was
very much engaged in becoming Sergeant
Major rof the Thirty Second regiment, of
which Capt. SPEER's company was then ex-
pectins to form portion. The Capt. cert.
fled that Mr.. RArrRAy then took the oath
with the rest Of the company, Whether
the evidence will be sufficient to return him
to the service or not, certainly he conducted
himself disgracefuIly and dishonorably.
The young man was placed in jail, where, at
last accounts, he awaited his fate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
Neso Goodt.-M. RosBNBAux 4 Co. are
receiving mammoth stock of new goods.

Senator Grimss.-This gentleman speaks
here on the 2lst Of September, instead of the
9TH, IS stated last week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
Correction. our issue of July goth,

Correction. lin our issue of July qOth'
1860, there appeared an article which it
seems worked prejudicial to the interests and
good name of Mr.. w. P. TAusxAs, Of this
place. In writing the article in question We
had no intention Of traducing or injuring the
gentleman in the least, and regret that an
Interpretation should have been put upon it
different from that we intended 10 convey
Subsequent developments confirm US in the
opinion that there was nothing in Mr.. TAuB.
MANS connection with the affair that was
culpablo or criminal, and though as far as
this community is concerned it is not neces.
sary to make this statement, still to set the
matter right with friends and relatives at q
distance, we publish the foregoing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

SoldisrS Aid.-This Society will meet a,
the house of Mr.. LENNox H. BARNES on next
Tuesday afternoon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
sPERMATORRHRA CAV mn c111

SPERMATORBHEA CAN BE CUR.
En.-pr. RAND's SPE0xkYC cures SpsrmasosrAco.
Seminal Waaknsss. hmDosency, Loss Of RoUsr. &C.,
speedily and eeecssauy. Its effects are truly magical
trial Of the sPEcsIo viii convince the mose skspical Of
70 merits. Price, 81 box. Sent postpaid TO any ad
idrsas, By 8. O. UPHAM, 4os CHssyxu4 sfnrrr, PnIA
DELPHIA, PA. Circulars sent free 76m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Beautiful Present.-Yssterday Superin
tendent YoUSe, Of the Dubuque and Sioux
City r. r. received, per express, beautiful
water pitcher, salver and two goblets, from
the eastern teachers who participated in the
excursion to Cedar Falls on Monday last. The
salver bears the following inscription:
Presented to GEO. YOUNG. Esq. Sup't oil
tho D. & s. G. r. r., by Teachers of the Chi
cago National Convention, August 10. 1862
The presents are of silver and must have
cost handsome sum. They were purchased
in Chicago.-D. Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

~ Demand for Gold.--The demand for
gold is great, but is not equal to the demand
for the celebrated chemical Saleratus, Is.
pecially where this Saleratus has been tried
and where its worth is fully known. Try it
and satisfy yourself For sale by most mcr.
chants.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

TO WILLARD WRIGHT I:
You viii please 70 take no
Scs that before the 6th day Of September 1868
there will Be ale In the oce Of the Clerk Of the Dis.
rict Court for the County Of Black Hawk and State
Iowa. petition OF Martha Amelia Wright claiming Of you
divorces and that unless appear thereto and def
before Of the second day OF the next term Of the
District Court for the County Aforesaid being The 29th
you and judgment Of divorce rendered thereon.
PACKARD VAN BUsKIRK.
August 18th. 1858. 904wp PlNI Atty's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Gorernors Guards.-This company is
now fully organized in accordance with the
provisions Of the State Militia Law, and the
arms will probably be here to- morrow, or by
Monday next at the fartherest. An inven.
tory Of what the company will get has
already been received. which includes the
guas and all the fixtures necessary to make
them effective. together with thousand
rounds OF prepared cartridges. The next
regular drill Of the company will be week
from tomorrow Saturday. but on Tuesday
and Thursday evening Of next week there will
be squad drills, at (which it is hoped as many
of the members will be present as can posi-
bly, attend. We annex the roster Of the
company.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

a Wail.-Our friend. the Judge" VIII
resides in Butler Center, is disconsolate owe
the loss Of favor;te pipe, and invokes tn
aid Of the muse to express his grief. Hea
him: he pipes his lay in style that remind
US of those ancient palmers we read about il
the history Of the Crusades,-when tn
christian made war on the infidel:
BurLrR CRxrss, Iowa, Aug II, 1868.
I feel sad, I have lost my pipe. One upo
which I sat great store, one which mad
myself in the manufacturing establishment
Of STEAD 4 HUFFMAN. The following lin
will show my anguish. Entitled
MY MAPLE MEER. sCHAUM.
Alas! for the loss OF my pipe,
My Nicer. schaum Is gone to the shades;
Has passed into some light fingers grps,
Or 10 now lying still ON the glade.
Labor and love are both dear,
And time 10 money We know;
But nothing ID 20 true and 90 clear
A . fact which we wish not to know.
Ny pipe has been purloined or lost,
nice maple Meer.schaum made,
Much time and much labor 10 lost,
II my pipe now lies on the glade.
The rain and the dew will annoy it,
It lies worthless and uselesst to all,
The sun and the wind will destroy Il,
And to Il every evil besall.
II any one stole my Nicer. sehaum,
Will he kindly return It to me,
For II Is not made Of silex or foam,
But 10 made from the soft maple tree.
The bowl 10 capacious and deep,
The stale finished Oh with black horn
'Twould wake man up from sound sleep,
Just to take good whiR In the morn.
The lawyers and judges would smoke
From this beautiful maple Nicer schaum;
And the parsons and deacons now Joke
About the loss Of my maple Nicer. schsun.
OF how shall ever replace you againS
My maple Nicer. schaum, Meer-schaumi
He must have been the most wicked Of men.
Who would pilfer my maple Nicer schauru.
II am blessed With kind and dear friend
Who has taken my maple Nicer schaum,
Thisbreach Of confidence he can mend,
By returning my maple Nicer .schsum.
But II he still determines-in shame
To conceal my maple er.schaum,
Be sure that at judgment I'll blame
Him with stealing my maple Meer.scdaun.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Asrchant Tailoring. -Messrs. VrcToR MAY
4 Co., Of Dubuque, have rented Foxs store
room, and in . few days will open there .
large assortment Of cloths and gents fur.
nishing goods, together with 81 stock Of ready
made clothing. They intend to pay partic-
ular attention to the'manufacture Of clothing,
and will make merchant tailoring the speci-
Atty Of the concern. Having : first-class
cutter they will be prepared to give entire sat.
isfsction to al who favor them with orders.
We hope and believe that this now frm will
st ones step into hrss and Esmunerative
busiseey. z :" '
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Wsstphal d Hinds.-It is with pleasure
We direct the attention of our readers to the
advertisement Of this Dubuque Arm, the
heaviest hardware dealers west of the Mis-
sissippi river. Their stock is mammoth
one, complete in all its departments, and
those who deal with this house will find that
the proprictors are gentlemen of strict integ-
rity, upright and just in all their dealings,
and men in whom implicit reliance may be
placed. We would particularly call the at
tention Of country dealers to the inducements
offered them by this house, believing that
the merchants of Iowa will find it to their
interest to purchase of WEs7PHAL & KINDS,
Dubuque.
Nass Meeting. Remember the Grand
Union Mass Meeting for Northern Iowa to
be held in Dubuque next Wednesday, Aug.
26th. The railroad fare from this place and
return is but $500. The train will leave
Cedar Falls early in the morning, in time to
reach Dubuque by 10f o'clock A. n. Gen.
McCLERNAND, Hon. OWEN LovEJoY, Hon. E.
B. WAsHBuRN, Hon. MAT. CARpENrER, of
Wis.,, Senators GRIMES and HARLAN, Of this
State, and many other distinguished gentle.
men have been invited to be present, many of
whom have already signified their purpose
to attend and address the meeting. Hon. E.
H. WILLIAMS, Of Clayton Co., will act as
President Of the day. The Excursonists
will be received At the Depot and escorted
thence to Washington Square; where, after
the ceremony Of reception, they will be dis.
missed until II O'Clock, r. NJ. Speaking will
commence at that hour and be continued
through the afternoon and evening, inter.
spersed with music and patriotic songs
We certainly hope that large delegation
will attend from Cedar Valley. Let's rally
On nsasse, Union boys, and have one of the
hugest old times ever held on Hawkeye
soil.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.-Soms unprinciped par.
ties have put up large amount of worthless stuff called
Saieratus and scattered 1t all the Western States
much to the detrment Of d. B. DeLand oexcellen,
saeratus This worthless stun put up in blue
paper and called b. B. DeLand Co IS House wife's
Favorite," while d. b. DeLand Co.'s House We's Fa.
vorts or Chemical Salersus h put up only bright red
papers Beware OF the imposition.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Coming to Their Senses-Ws learn that
it is the intention Of the Dubuque & Sioux
City Railroad Co. to commence running exclu-
sive passenger trains on the LIST Of next
month, and to lei. the freight 60 by its own
train. The halffFeight. half passenger trains
ought never to have been put on the road
1t has-cost the road hundreds Of passengers
from the country west Of Iowa Falls. Five
hours is oil the time that ought to be occu.
pied in passing over the road. The present
tlne-eight hours-is tedious and abusive
We are glad both for the sake of the compa.
ny and the public that the change is to be
msde.-Duhnque Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
c q M M Z RCIAL.

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS or BOTH sExEs.-A
reverend gentleman having been restored health in
few days, after undergoing al the usual routine and r
regular expensive modes Of treatment without
considers bis sacred duty TO communicate to his act
ed fellow creatures the means Of cure. Hence on the
receipt OF an addressed envelope, he will send ree)
copy Of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. JOIN NJ
DAosALL, 1S6 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22

cxcspt that Tou axe a. urrepsatsnt sre-
my Of your State and country Yoa
have stirred up mutiDy, Instruction, and
anarchy IN this State, and instead Of
helping US to put the rebellion down, you
are here denouncing the inhumnnity and
brutality Of the Federal Government,
aud the barbarism Of the Northern peo-
pie, a. the very time you are keeping
your own daughter among these very
Northern people for quiet and protectiOnl
Be assured, sir, that the Government is
determined to put down this rebellion
in any way, and by any means it may
choose TO select, without regard to the
fsult-fnding and objections Of rebels
and indictments. And it is equally de-
termined to bring all traitors to a strict
and terrible accountability. Wealth
end position shall not shield traitor
from the svenging justice Of the people.
Hear the colloquy stopped. The ex-
member Of the Military Board probably
not considering its further prosecution
agreeable. We learn that the Grand
Jury Of the United States District Court,
At its recent session, indicted him for
treason, charge which can fully be sus-
tanned. OF course the reader of the dia-
logue loses the fire and vehemence with
which the Governor delivered his phil
lipic A number of bystanders were
present on public business, and listened
with unwonted interest to this unexpec-
ted interpolation into the routine of COM
mon-plSce official duties. The philippe
vas none Che less caustic and scathing
for being begotten on the spur of the
moment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
our Currency.

Several correspondents Of the city
papers are making very earnest appeals
to the people to uphold Tennessee cur
rency. We would like, for the sake of
the people, to see our State currency az
par. We would like 10 see every dollar
Of their Issues redeemed in greenbacks,
or gold and silver. But we do not see
how the people or merchants and trades
men, or any persons, or power except
that of the bank corporations themselves
can make this paper money good, or give
public confidence 20 it, The note of .
bank is precisely like that Of an indi-
vidual in this respect; the note in both
cases 10 supposed to represent property,
or assets equivalent to the redemption of
the note; that is its conversion into gold or
silver. Nobody can make the note good,
except the person or corporation issuing
it. 1t lie nonsense 10 call on persons who
hold the notes TO make them good, This
is 10 demand Of TIE creditor that he shall
make good tie note Of his debtwl A singu-
lar request indeed. We ardentIy wish
TO see ell of our Tennessee money at par,
but We know perfectly we'll that no one
save the corporations issuing this money
can bring it TO par. They must do this
in one Of two way; either by redeeming
their notes, or by making such an exhi-
bit of available assetS as will give confid-
encs to the public of their ability to re-
deem their issues, II some time or other
Bank notes, bonds, and all other des-
criptions of promises to pay, cannot be
forced for any length of time to q
false value. They will find their level
ao certainly as running water does.
People ask brokers, merchants and edit
ors, to vouCh for the solVency of Banks
of whose internal condition they know
nothing. We are asked to deceive the
people by endorsing the credit of paper
which no man in the community, except
the Bank officers themselves, know any
thing about, A gentleman connected
with one of these banks, informed us the
other day that the Union Bank, and
Planters Bank, had, the former, So 1OO,-
600, and the latter 81, 100000 in circula-
ton, while the Bank OF Tennessee had
much larger amount out. The assets of
the Banks, We understand, were carried
South, at the great rebel exodus, the
Bank of Tennessee sending off 100000
in gold, all of which has doubtless found
its way to Europe to buy arms for JEFF
Davis, and support Mason and Slidell.
and other needy rebel emmissaries. in
style st foreign courts. The Banks sent
. deputation to confer with the Governor
some days ago, we believe, but nothing
definite resulted from the interview. All
we know At present is that the
notes Of our Banks may be worth
80 cents, or rs cents, or go cents.
or 90 cents, or less, on the dollar.
We know nothing and can affirm
nothing We would DO highly gratified
to state something more definite on a sub
jecs Of 30 general interest, but it is not
possible TO do SO until we are favored
with al official statement Of the condi-
lion Of the banks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22

The indianapolis Journal Of the 18Th
inst, says a large number Of rebel pris-
oners in Damp Morton have enlisted in
two Federal batteries stationed there.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
Marshal's Sale.

Tho Uuited States uernis Sin Boxes containing To.
bacco and Spuu Cotton, seized by W. q. BroNnlow,
Special Agent Of the Treasury Department
Information No. "a. District Court o. the United
states for the District Of Middle Tennessee.
IN obedience 10 order Of said Court lmado IN this
4 cause tho 4th day OF August, 1858, will sell the
sbcye named property, ~ Public Auction 70 tho high
bidder, for Cash IN hand, Monday the 3lst day
Of August, 1888. Sale TO take place at the Orehouse
the Public square, IN Nashy e, formerly occupied
A. j. Duncan Co and 10 commence ~ 10 O'Clock, on
the day aiorcsaid.
E r, GLASCOCK,
q. g. Marshal for said District.
nuplI-.oOt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22

Green Clay Smith made a speech at a
large Republican meeting At Hamilton,
Ohio, ON the 10th inst, along with Hon.
dChu Brough. Thus another lie is nailed
on the forehead Of the lying Louisville
Journal, which said the unian men Of
kentucky were not for Brough.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
TO our Friends In the Amy.

We wish you 10 understand how base
ly we as well az yourselves are imposed
upon by a man who claims to have the
monopoly Of the newspaper trade in the
ARMY of the Cumberland. While the
subscriptions from the soldiers and officers
continue to pour in with rspidity which
proves the undiminished popularity Of
Of the Nashville UNION, this monopolist
has cut down his orders from five thous-
and copies and upwards to t,oslvs hundred!
The imposition aud fraud in this are too
glaring to need comment. We hold it up
to you for your just indignation. Will
the Provost. Marshal tolerate man in a
lucrative position in the army, who nus
disregards the rights of the soldiers and
our own rights? We shall see. We do
not mean TO submit to such an impudent
sWindle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
Tennessee Money Taken at Par
for Stationery.
A. C. KIRKLAND,
AT
CT BENsON'5 MUSIC STORE

No. 81 Uui0a street,
HAS A LARGE STOCK or N0rF, LETTER AND
III Car Paper. Bun a. White Enyeloposi Arnolds
o Buter's Writing Fluid, and Stationery oiaI kinds
which he win sell cheap.
Tennessee Money taken no par
auglS-lWp
NTOTIUE--uN THE IOTH DAY OF MAY, lsls,
IN lenuia Conner executed 20 ms order suudry
Notes tor Thirty Dollars EACH Of which notes TWEEN
ty-l0ur nov remain unpaid, a'e pist duef ana are
iu che hands q u ~, Nance, formerly my agent
An pers1na ave forbidden % bHtCr, TRADE for, or
buy any Of saii notea They wholly belong 10 me
and tue paymsut Thereof % auy OlhsE psIasn than
ISAIAH WCKsOs,
tUggl-lg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22

= MAI far tho F7o.sIavery, ssses.
sion ana sonphern Rights T1en of
TenneRsse
Many Of our lecessi0nists declare that
the enlistment 'of negroes into the mill.
tsry service Of the United States Is an
outrage, insult and injury to the high
minded and glensitive citizens Of the
South, which sannot aud must not be en-
dured by any gentleman. They say that
such enlistma nts are not ouly an insult
and wrong TO the South, but that the
Northern pee pie ought to have pride of
character enough to scorn the aid OF ne
groes In this contest. This lofty Ian
guage is usid by the friends Of The Con-
federacy on all occasions, with an air Of
perfect confidence in its power on the
popular mind But it Is not honest talk;
1t ia the q uintessence of hypocrisy. Il
assumes for the high-strung chivalry a
refinement which they do not, and never
did, possess. Like every other sO-cslled
Southern" idea, it is mean deception,
and we proceed TO expose its miserable
dishonesty.
We lave before us a book whose title
page eads as follows;
Pubic AoTs OF THE STATE OF TENNEs
SIZE, PASSED AT THE Extra SESSION OF THE
TH1RrY-THRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY, APRIL
1861. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. NASH
VILE, TENN j. o. GRIFFITH & Co,
PUBLIo PRINTERS, UNION & AMERICAN
OFFICE. 1861.
Ca page IL Of this volume OF Public
Acts we find message from Gov. Har-
ris, which begins thus
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
United States of America :

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE. No. %.
IA HEREAs, an Information has been filed 10 tho
w District Court Of tho United states for said Die
trici, on the 18Th day August. A. ~ l5o3, by John
Trimhle ESQ Attorney for the United States Tor said
District on behalf Of The United States, against one
box Of Books, two bOx,s containing ~ bundles aud
70 hanks Of spun Thread, 2 bolts and one remnant
Of Domestic, bolts and remnants Of coarse Wool
en- Cloth, and 3 bolts and remnants Of Cotton
Domestic.
Anedging IN substance that said property was seized
on land 10 said District, and IA liable 20 coniscatiou
because said ownor WAS on the LIST day OF January
loo5l engaged 10 aiding and a0ettng oerta armed
rebellion against the Government Of the United states,
not having returned % his allegiance 10 the United
states within 90 days aftor The Proclamation OF tho
President Of The Jnied states, referred 10 DO said
ui0rml ton.
Now, therefore In obedience 70 tho monition Of mo
Court under the seal OF tho Cour 20 mo directed ana
delivered, do hereby give puhlc -otico N all per-
sons claiming said property, or knowing or having
anything io say, Why the same should not DO oon'
domned forfeited, that they be and app ar before
sid District Court, 10 be held az the Federal Court
room, az tho Capitol 10 the Ciiy OF Nashville, on NO
l9h Gay Of OcIobar 1888 then and theIv 70 nlerpose
their aims.
6 R. GLA8COCK,
Q 3. Marsla TOR AldAo District ofTennoos5o.
AuBA-lat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
Marshal's Sale.

Uated States VeFsps 81 boxes Tobacco, % boxes OF
Merchandise, casks Of Train oil, can OF Turpen.
zine, n bales Of Cotton Yarn, l Reg, contents not
known, pairs Scales, bag Of Spice, and pair &C
Beam Scales
Information 10 Is District Court Of the United
States TO- "a District OF Middle Tennessee.
IN Obedience TO order OF said Court, made IN this
4 cause, on the An day OF August 1868, / will aeu
the above named property, az Public Auction 10 the
IA CHEST biddor fJr Cash In hand, at the sorrhous,
on the Public Square in Nashville occupied formerly
by A. ]. duncan 4 Co., on Wednesday, tho "a day Of
September, 1868. Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock on
that day T. K GLASCOCk, U. 9, n,
augli-2Ot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-22
$3.50 REWARD.
SIMPSON,
SIS Reward

C,TRAYED OR sT( LEN FROM DR. JENNINGy,
- GU North high street one Dark Brown Horse
Mule, rs or 70 hands high, lame Ia his right hind
foot taken or strayed on thursday, August 18th.
RuQIb--lWp