davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM n r uov,r3
nav Ann VyFNING-tiNCLF TOMS CABIN MTS y, M
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ClBiysI4IhS -'-- "
COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

RROOKLYN ACADEMY-RISTORL
- NYRRHA NEXT TUESDAY.
TUESDAY, Oct ], will be produced
ALFIERPS CELEBRATED TRAGEDY MYRRHA
ADELAIDE RIsTOKI in her great role OF MYRRHA.
Seats be secured Brooklyn Academy and in New
York. 70l and III and ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

Rocket Ransow and from the roads bark pani Web
ssis- Arrived steamers Mcclellan Howes Baltimore via
psush, LvsrpOo brig, Asnes. Ehssbsshport Young
SxiSJsnEE Sept - rived bark Ei,e-.Or. Benson,
tsarsa-Bsrk he amors tPrus, Meve. Rotterdam; brig
Ss ohm. s Jaha ' sVsr%in oassn. SALEM
BATH. sept &C cared. ship william Reed tnew)
I1NtEss. Sept a-Arrved. schr Minnie Cobb, Ingra.
K6SiEiowy Sep. ss 4 lived brig. gsA. Smith and
sde,phia scars sosa Arch ssr srsdshaw, NYoss for
ssssc. sr.ss SsaSa;ypsrs: wi.n' sass.% Fsis
s. Aa' a. Racket s. do for GouSssor 40 S ar
sSsSos N:ss eeA j NM
whcA into hampton roads during the late storm sss
70 s,a: pssmas asa Ksnnsay ssisnsss
si,. Se"a Es ss~ henry
royas.es r.i@ New .ysn sss a 30. f warsn
So.sss b Reeve raii.dsipsisi TYLER y4ysh.m
Aas rmA1 Enoeh I- achd nd william ana gslp.s
ss$ asasy Tasa ssI o sss
ANA Isle g rss Saor! .. as
H.llms Miller Isaac iiinckey. Anna Baldwin, and
:ss sxsss s sad.os sRs knight s'
The brs BeHore FOR B., more and schT ;aniss
fssssI up the river 23 bark Melhorn Ono. As beforc
xIs siss Seq, Is s.svsd .sAr, p,aalss Jones.
s%,n Chase, .llz .Osthpor.; Q psy. briggs, ~ ORR
s sssp john Msn Ward DE- and
s,,s , Seat w Assd sAp Herbert smith
Acos, 0a4S%Sss Jersey csy; { Ssx,ea; sisa scnsI.
borne, nlchnond Ne; Dick Williams Corson, do Tanta.
%oaat Davis. do Wave Crest, Davis. do Addie Walton,
s.ss Enosh P,.t Baker Pau River; oesapus
Ki.k. narae.t Jersey ci.yi Smith. smith. hudson;
axEeisnE sep. s1~1rrissd ssnr' Mary Langley Ben.
~. Thsrudike, thiiadelpala-
Sal cd .stl, schr J.mes nenry, Church. NYork
n0BiLs. sept so-Arrived schr Edith heeler. NYork
NORFOLK. Sept 2s-Arrived steamer Virginia, Roberts
NYork scnr re Maid, Edwards. Lynnhaven Tor YORK.
saied.BriG Advent, Grow. BarbAdos schr Only Daugh-
,SAWsUaYronl Sept 2s-Arrivsd. schr vsrnal. Perry.
2sth-Arrised schrs Gen Marion, Panas and Almanak,
NEW BEDFORD, Sept 26-saed, schrs Mary e Staples,
pln.nsre Phladephia: stephen Waterman. Chase. new
h.wProRT Sep. ssasssd, schrs Commerce, Mullen,
NHW HAVEN. sept -6-Arrivsd. schrs Joseph Corwin
PdiLADELfnia. Sept % Arrived. schrs silver Bell
Sa!iey .ar ner Ms; SCARS fanny kea,in: Daniels Ban
,e1 a,ws tues Bosom sonny GOAT Kelly sewsrs
Reed, raw lucket; W Locke, ltuntey. dorchester.
Cieared-Brs ,ien B.nAs. hetcnun Boston: schrs Mag
gle SANTA lfFace. Bonny boa. nsly: Nj ii stockham
AJfderv: ro,ter: 4. Porter SPARKS. u )
levo~.ns uorson Jas iiouse ,;uee Pearl Adamsi and
u irelaud ireland 40 5 Lee Si,on .,aiyestn. iwood
Boron. JARVIS and q x V,ck,ry Benton Proyucnce: j III
Perry e,iy Nss i..m.r,Ine IN 500. WAGE
Candy .aunl,n Lula a ErawIorJ Bncklev 1srsenp.rf:
Truman Ns.oss New Bsifvrd.
Reisn q rhnney Luyd DO
Cleared-bark .oun NaIhuea I,aurhlin Kinpston ia:
hrrs "a .,rnua arl Josu.n S-.sau. rarence natnbun
Nivrk
cner ~ :, as.,.gln nc VAR IN III. ksiis. s.,I,m.rs
E"r.i W. "a Seo.s ,ss,,n ora ,nrYv a. rynrx
xoh arr,vsd scnrs a., rrrs axer rnL.delnh,x. Fred
&sh N 1ar. IS.n hr,, IA .rret SIsn,e. MatSaras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
COAsrwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAciFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY5
through line 20
California; AND CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL


VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Steamers leave pier No AZ North river foot OF Canal street
Of ~ o'clock. noon, as foll0ws:--
October l-AKfZDNA, Captoin Maury, connecting with
CONSTRUCTION, Captain Parker.
october Ii--iENRY CHAUNCEy. Captain Gray, con-
meeting win. HOLDEN AGE. Captain Caveriy.
October I-RlsINu STAR, Captain H. Y. Conner, con-
meeting with MONTANA, Captain Farnsworth.
100 pounds baggage allowed free TO each adult passenger
Medicines and attendance free.
All Departures touch Acapulco; those o. is and 2l
connect Al Panama with for South Pacific ports
st and lh for Central American Ports, and those Of LIST
touch at Msnyantilo.
steam line from Panama 70 Australia aud New Zealand
For Japan and China sea OF November IL connects
closely wi n steamer GREAT REPUBLIC from San Fran
cisco: December 4, at Yokohama, with steamers NEW
york for Hong Kong, and COSTA RIGA for NagAak and
Shanghse 49,. -, a, =, ,-----.,-- - =.
For passage tcfcts sh1 a iurtnsr h'r nppy ~
Now York y. Il. u ABBY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

PRICES OF FAssA. AIApkE Y uOLD.
sSizu
....
Through tickets TO Louden SIS extra
An experienced surgeon on board.
The company will not be responsible for specie vau-
signed therefor.
For further information apply 70
JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK. Agent
No. Broadway, New York.
JAS. a. MOTrON. Havre, General Agent In Europe
LHKRBE TIE, KANE A CO.. Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

passa Sc to London Or Bre sio s75 and $780, currency
The elegant British iron steamship CELIA will leave
pier No. North River for Londr calling ut Brest,
Saturday Cctober IL at IL M To b. followed bv the seam.
ers ATLANTA, BELLoNA and VIZ PENN.
Until further notice al the ths line will
Mt Brest land passengers Tickets hroua by raj 70
Paris at rs per cent Less than regular rites.
Freight vii be taken and through bills Of adin9 given 70
Havre. Antwerp Rotterdam. Amsterdam and DunSirk.
For passage apply to ROBERT N CLARK, rs Broadway.
For freight apply 1t 81 South street.
ROWLAND & ASPINWALL Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
T,op NEW ORPHANS. DIRFCr.

II The new and first class stes nship GENERAL MEADE
Captain A. W. Ianpson will leave pier NJ. gNorth river
or saturday sopiember ~ ats " For freight or
sage having unsurre scd accommodations apply TO H. b..
CEOMW Ell Co., 10 Vest stleet-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

NAFhIf, SPErD AND COMvOKr.
~ Farther Reduction In Passage Rates.
The fsvorite passenger steamers OF the Anchor Line
sail every Saturday with passengers for Liverpool Glasgow
IONA I,ediewck, sails. Saturday. sept g
bnlIhNNiA Laird sails saturday. Oct %
HIBERNIA. Munro sails. ........... Saturday. Oct. IL
FROM ~ compsnv's pier. ~ North RIVER
Rates ~ passage payable In CURRENCY.
To liverpool. Glasgow and Derry-CabnA go and e7A
Hscarsisn tickets. good for twelve months, si6
in erme.iia sy5; Steeragc. SIS
Prepaid certificates from these ports. e35.
Passengers booked IN and fom Hamburg. Rotterdam,
Antwerp. TIavre &c, At very low rates
further information apply nj the Companys onccss
No. 8 Bow ling Green, New York.
FRANCIS MACDONALD A CO, Agents
avoid imposition viii please come direct 10
be Offices this company does not employ runners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA.
u ATLANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing regularly every Thursday from pier No. Mort
river at O'Clock p. NJ
COLUMBIA, Capt. d. B. Barton October
EAGLE. Captain n. r. Green, OCTOBER TO-
MORO CASTLE, Captain Richd. Adams, October IL.
6E0. B. HARRISON, President
No Bowling Gr00n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRpADs.-
III Trains for Asny and Troy connecting with Northern
and western tram. Leave New YORK. via Huascn E,,sr
and So $50 and n r. M and Harlem road won
tynsth Fourth avenue, At 1879 A. ~ and tb
w. The $50 and II r. NJ trains via Hndson river VIII run
on sundsya ..
Nm. II. vANOkRDlLI. Vice Prssdsnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

DASSA0x BY STEAMER TO AND FROM
Liverpool and Queenstown
At reduced rates.
Also from Liverpool and London,
% first class packet ships.
lowest ratea
Apply to BROS, s6south street. and q Broad.
way, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

IMPRESS STEAMSHIP LISE-FoR WASHINGTON
II Georgetown, u. c.; Alexandra, Va
Rates reduced.
JAS. 2. GREEN.
Bai ton Inman coumander,
sails SATURDAY, Sept e. at T.. NJ rom pier Is Eas
river.
JAMES HAND. Ioa wsr street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

A LBANY DAY LINE.-THR STEAMBOATS, vIBBARp
N and DANIEL DREW will leave Desbrosses street at
$50 A. M and hrtyour street pier at sts alternate
days landing at Yonkcrs West Point, kewburg. fough
keepsie Ahinebeck, Maiden, Catskiii and Hudson.
DENEDIc1s' TINE TABLE FOR oCr0BER--ALL
- railroads and stesmboats from New York; complese,
WIN O." NE BsSIDiof BROS, Jewellers, III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

TREAT REDUCTION IN FIRST CLASS FARE, wEsr,
U North and sass via New yorx Central aud Scrthera
Railroads aud troy line Steamers from a North
foot Of Ing street. daily ats Saturdays sacopss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
= Storage $se. currency Cabin SiS eqrSsncS
September rs
DENMARK, sails SATURDAY october6
Drafts payable In any Of England Ireland and Scot
Apply At THoMPsoN's passage once. - Broadway, cor
per OF Rector street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

And propoonase reduction 70 all inssrmedA,s points and
Tickets sold and baggage checked ss the once. ss West
street Q board.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31


WHILE The bill to confer the night Of
suffrage upon the negro was pending be-
fore the Legislature we asked g If it
were rendered certain that the majority
Of the negroes would vote the Conserya-
tive ticket is there man out Of the in
sane asylum who believes the Radicals
would confer upon them the right of suf-
frage 2 To which the Press and Times
frankly replied Ne, we do not believe
there is so consummate a fool living
Here is confession ghat the right ofsuf-
frage was conferred upon the negro sim
ply to get his vote to perpetuate power in
the hands Of the Radicals. In other
words, if the Radicals had not felt they
needed the negro vote to save them from
defeat, that class would not have been
voters to-day II is also an admission
that the negroes would not have had this
right conferred upon them if it had been
supposed they would not have voted as
the majority in the Legislature desired
IL was purely selfish transaction, and
not an act Of Justice to the negro.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
r1.r mrrrrNa oN aoNpAY

Bg general consent, Tomorrow has
been fixed upon by the people Of a large
number Of the counties in Tennessee to
assemble together to take counsel of the
present and the future, and commences an
organization for the good Of the country
The first day Of April will mark an era
in the history Of our State of great impOr-
lance, because it viii witness the begin
ming, as we hope and trust, Of great
popular movement, which shall not ter
inmate until the institutions Of the State
and Of the country shall be restored to
the true principles of republican liberty
Since the last organized political canvass
was made ia Tennessee great and endn-
ring changes have been made in our con-
dition and prospects To recognize these
changes in their ample measure and
fullness to adapt the political
administration Of affairs to them; to har-
monize the old and the new elements Of
the body polite; to re-establish justice
and insure domestic tranquility to beat
back the angry waves of strife to re-
assert the primary principles of popular
liberty; to replace the constitution and
breathe again into it the vitality and
yigor Of former years; to give perma-
nence and stability to government; to
make the citizen conscious Of security
to lift from him the weight Of oppression
and wrong: these are the chief objects
of the movement which now invites the
popular co operation and support All
who favor them should assemble at the
tap Of the bell, and by their presence and
voice give their countenance and .nAu>
ence to their success.
This is pre-eminently a peoples move
ment; it is of and for them. The govern
ment is theirs-its destiny theirs They
cen make and unmake it. If they give
it up to few, or if they neglect to do
their duties towards it, brief space Of
time will suffice for it to pass out of their
hands, and instead of being the masters
OF it, become its subjects The citizen
who approves the views and purposes of
the movement, and fails to share in its
labors, may repent its failure in unayail-
ing sorrow. Whatever may be the de-
mands Of business, let it be so arranged
that at II O'Clock the whole city and
county, SO for as il is possible, will be
present at this meeting
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
WHO ARE VOTERS UNDER THS
MILITARY BILI.-A RADICAL IN.
TERPRETATTGN OF THE law


The following correspondence, which we
end in the Philadelphia Pres Of the Goth
inst, will be read with interest
WAsHuEGToN, March q, l867-Sir:
my return home 10 Texas, many questions
will be asked as 10 the extent Of the dis
reimbursement act in the reconstruction law
passed "a March, and afterwards amended
by the supplement act.
Does the law as il now resds disfanchise
the rank and file the soldiers and citizens
in the Southern States who had never taken
an oath to support the constitution OF the
United States,or Isl only applicable tothsi
class of persons who had previously taken
that oath and afterwards engaged IN the re-
bellionG
Your Interpretation Of the Law, as under
stood here, will do much in quieting specu-
laiions on the subject, and give many the
opportunity OF aiding by suffrage, TO quiet
the country.
have the honor, 70 be, sir, very respect.
fully, your obedient servant
JOHN W. WAsHKoM, Of Texas.
To which Senator Wilson replied As fol-
lows:
J. w. NAsHKoN, ksq.-My Dear Sir -
In reply TO your Queltion, does the law as
il now exists disfranchise the rank and file
Of the soldiers who had never taken an oath
10 support the constitution Of the United
States have 10 say that il does not dis
franchise them. The constitutional amend
ment Inequalities from holding office GER
tain persOns who have taken an oath to
support the constitution Of the United
States and then engaged in the rebellion.
or gave aid and comfort 10 il. This class
81 persons are disfranehised. and all other
persona are entitled 20 vote. These per
sons are mentioned ia tie constitutional
amendment ~ that all persons will know
who are disqualified sDd disfranchised.
Noan truly, HENRY WmsoN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
THE COIORED vOTRR AND HIS
pRTygE.FGFs

We published last week a communiea-
ton from Judge Whitworth, Of this
county, presenting to the consideration Of
conservative citizens Of the State
view % their duty in the premises to the
eolored voters Oar columns this morn.
ing contain paper, over the signature
Of Fraternity, written by gentleman
Of acute observation and Of long expe-
rience-a forcible thinker and a frank
writer, as his article viii show, and whom
we know to be without political aspira-
tons. Judge Whitworth's position is
ably sustained by our correspondent to-
day, and we commend bis paper TO an
attentive and thoughtful reading.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

HoN JoHN A. LOGAN, who is now one
of the Radical Representatives in Con-
gress from Illinois, wrote q letter in 1861,
from which the following is an extract
WASHINGTON, January p, 1S6l.-DEAR
FRIEND: | am almost despair
ing Of our glorious country; there Is but
little hope Of any adjustment; the Repub-
lcans are arrogant and detying; they have
adopted such a course here as to irritate
instead Of soothing the angry feelings of
Southern men, and unless they come 10
some terms very soon the last hope is gone.
There Is no use Of oar talking about
coercion 10 make the States come back. They
may be pubdued, but never made to stay in
the Union, unless some safe compromise il
made by the Republicans. TReg talk Of
,oar; THIS WOULD BE THE EVERLASTING
OVERTHROW OF ALL OUR INSTITUTIONS,
RESULTING ONLY IN DEsPOTIsM.
God preserve us from the horrible scenes
Of war. Your friend,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
Il is remarkable that Gen. Logan
should have given his vote and influence
to bring about the state of affairs he pre-
dicted When Gen Logan was a Demo>
crat he stated to the people what he hon
estly believed would be the result of war,
and now he is aiding the Radicals in
bringing upon the country the despOtism
he predicted would follow. He, too, has
fallen in with these architects of ruin
in carrying out their wellplanned scheme
of attack upon the constitutional rights
of the States and people
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

Is reproducing yesterday passage
from the last veto message of the Presi-
dent, which we had copied the day be,
fore, the Press and Times leaves out the
words and phite Acknowledgement
thus destroying the whole sense, and con
yeying sentiment that the President
never expressed If the editor is honest,
he will make the correction and he
ought to explain how far the sense ia per-
yerted by the omission
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
DAVIDSON COUNTY PURIIC MEET.
ms

The people q Dayidson.coaniy are re
qoested d meei AZ the Court House in
Nashville, on Monday, April 2, at II
O'clock, 10 appoint DELEGATES to the Con-
seF,AtiFe State Convention, ta be- held on
April 10Th, a; TIE Capisol
The invitation is general to all classes
Of oitiaens who desire t., defeat the candi,
dates Of the Radical party, aod place
public Affairs in Conservative hands
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
FeatanIsm--F0-Eer ACCOMPLISHMENTS


New York, March S0.-The Union
American Fenian organization seems i'm
practicable.
Phillips Heunohan, the alleged Prussian
foreer, arrested in Fondulae, Wis, was
brought here, having been claimed under
the extradition treaty.
Mrs Mary Basseft committed suicide in
Brooklyn last night.
The coroner's jury in the case of james
Fitzpatrick, declared that he was murdered
by enc Ephrism.
A swindler succeeded "a viciimizing the
Cuslomhouse to-day 20 the amoant Of
$500, BY means al forged psy rolls Of
clerks. The government IL the Lesser.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
PLANTERs, RANK NOTEs.

rpHE HOLDERS OF THE MOTIFS OF THE
i Planters Bank should bear IN min1 that the
notes must be presented 10 the undersigned
within The time prescribed b lay, or they will
be forever barred. Certificates viii be Issued
for the notes wheB presented. These certih-
Gates will be received az par IN payment 81 any
debt dae the Bank. and are nov worth ninety
Eve cents N the dollar d. WEAVER
uarz1 lmW Trustee and Reresvar
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ON THE OPENING OF A BILLIARD
" Room il il generally the custom. as every
one knows, to have several champions present 70
entertain the public FOB a fsT HOURS; bat on
account Of 80 much suffering among our people.
We thought proper to give the orphans Of this
city and poor Of Chattanooga that benefit. which
we have done for the last two weeks And
again, as il is sometimes tbs custom Of Swing
premiums, such as watches. etc. and having
proof II the last two weeks business that the
citizens of Nashville appreciate our efforts 70
help the needy. we have therefore concluded TO
give ten per cent. Of our proSt % the poor Of
Nashville, from the lst day Of April. 1867. up to
October lst 1857. tsix montns) which amount
win be renitted weekly 20 the Mayor Of Nssh-
vile. We hope that the amateur billiard play
ers and the public in general will appreciate the
cause and sustain if.
CAUVIN K BERTHE0L
mar50 # Col0nnade Billiard Hall
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. 2.--For 3 year
olds, two mile heats.
LIST. f. Bissick names eh 9. "Patrician" By
Hiawatha dam Glorians. By Eclipse.
End. +. Bissick names ch. f Maggie Hunter =
by imp. Australian. dam Heads-i-say, by imp
Glencoe.
b. Jack Malone. dam Sea Breeze. BY imp.
Albion.
4th. DR.. G W. Greenfield names s. c. b BLEAK
Wind, dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
9Th. L. g. Moore names b. T. Fannie Cheat
ham" By Lexington. dam Laura. by l.syiathan
SECOND RAcE-sAHE Day.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-Han2ieap for beaten
horses- $3.50. mile heats.
d. r. COCKKILL. Pres.
GE0. ". DARDEN, Sec'y.
mh3l ID
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
ResIpnafioD of Dr Sears,

PROVIDENCE, r. L., March 30.-Rev
DIR. Sears has resigned the presidency of
the Brown University to accept, it is un-
derstood, the general agency of the Pea
body Southern movement.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

BALTIMORE, March 30.-Potts, the mes
senger who recentiy robbed the Southern
Express company, at West Point. Miss, 81
SO, 600, and ran away, was caught this
morning near this city. Most Of the
money was found in his possession.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

THE shelbyville Rspublioaa ssys that i
Is not likely there will be mnch improve
rneni in she weather until after Easter.
which comes on the 22d Of April.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
Ten DoIIars Rewar.s

CTRAYED, ONESORREL MARI, FIFTEEN
- hands high, thin in flesh; one white hind
foot saddle marks. and ah0Ht twelve yoars CID
Tea dollars reward and 81 expenses paia A5n
delivery 20 S. II. STENENS
Nashville, Teen. March q. Is6f. mar "