davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08

throw his warrant upon the market, he
could not get more than As cents on the
dollar for it now and If nothing should
be done to revive the sinking credit Of
theit.city, would fall to thirty cents on
the dollar, perhaps lower. But the war
rants would be taken up thus, in a large
measure, if proper efforts were used by
the city officers to induce the warrant
holders to thus invest. There would be
no wrong In the city thus p~ostPoning the
payment of her Indebtedness, al a time
when she cannot pay, in any event. II
it were possible to pay, it would be
wrong. Bat she cannot pay now, q
70 take her warrants for taxes is to pay
and TO bankrupt herself. She might
therefore give preference 20 her notes,
thus taken, in payment Of taxes over her
warrants not thus converted into notes.
She would thus be only giving q prefer
ence of n class of Indebtedness over
another, which is legitimate in the case
Of q party honestly struggling to
paw all creditors and favoring most
those who afford him the greatest
assistance ia meeting his aggregate
liabilities. This preference would force
sill creditors to pursue a liberal course,
and to invest their warrants in the time
notes Of the city.
The efforts which have already been
made to relieve the city from embarrass-
ments car only be described as feeble and
insufficient. tits time that some mascu-
line intellect and energetic will should be
brought to bear, to save the city from
bankruptcy. We want practical meas
ures and honest effort, instead Of feeble
and hating expedients, and Parsimony
and narrow thrift, which it would be a
gross misuomer to csll economy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
FROn WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February THE new
British Minister, Dir. Thornton, was ia
troduced to the President TO day by the
Secretary Of State. In the ceusss Of his
reply to Mr.. T~horntOn's pleasaEt address,
said: "The people Of the United States
will believe Her Majesty entirely sincere
10 the message which, under her COM
mand, you have delivered and this be-
lief will encourage them to hope for a
speedy and amicable adjustment Of the
differences between Her Mejssty's Gov
eminent and the Government of the
United States"
Judge Sharkey to-day, In the Supreme
Court, opposed the motion heretofore
made to dismiss the McCaIdle case for
want Of jurisdiction. Senator Trumbull
delivered a long argument in behalf of
the Government and in favor Of the
motion. The Court reserves its decision.
A movement is on foot for q call for 2
National Convention at Cincinnati, to
represent the producing interests OF the
United States. It will be somewhat
political in character as well as material,
IL being the intention OF the Convention
to place the Government and its policy
under the control of the producing inte-
rest. It is to be called under the auspices
of the National Cheap Freight Railway
Leagues, and a candidate for President
and Vice President viii without doubt
be put Ii nomination, who will represent
the interests of the producers.
Secretary MeCullcch is still confined
at his house by his injuries, and will not
be at his poet until Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
ARKANSAS.
The Hybrid O0nVentiOn--.Tbcy tut
and 7hFusi---The Minority Re-
port On The PenlteDtlary---The
Secretary Tries TO Squeleh II,
bat Falls.

Special Dispatch to Memphis Appeal
LITTLE Rock, February The Con-
vention met at the usual hour. Pointed
cuts and thrusts were made between
Brooks, Cypert and Others, IN relation to
the proceedings, which Cypsrt desired
corrected so that it would appear that the
minority report on the P~enitentiary, by
Mason aud White (negroes), was pre-
sented and laid upon the Secretary's
table. Brooks contended that the report
was not presented until after the motion
to adjourn was entertained, and appealed
to White negro who stated that he did
present the report before the motion to
adjourn was made. CAN'T said his rights
had been abridged on attempting to
read the report st the Sseretary's
table. TIE Secretary took it from him
and put in the drawer, which was IN
attempt to squelch the report, because it
was the minority report of negro mem
bers, which would probably reveal some
truthful operations of the penitentiary
not Get forth in the majority report.
Considerable feeling was ELECTED from
both sides OF the house 1inaIly the pro-
ceedings were corrected.
The minority was read, and made,
with the majority report, the special or
der for next Tuesday. This occupied
nearly all morning. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
mARKETs

NEW YORK, February 7.-Cotton la
3e better sales, 1900 bales uplands,
10000. Whisky nominal. Rice firm.
Coffee quiet. Sugar firm Cuba, l3GI5e
Havana, 139I44c. Molasses, S5399s
Flour duh. Corn dull, 81 2591 81. Dry
goods active. AmOskesg bieached mus.
Inns i73ci print, standard make,
steady, l2!c.
NEW YORK, February Mooney easy .
call loans, 4G5c; sterling quiet, 9s6gEe ;
Gold active, 42G42sc; New Tenhessees,
6ete.
C@INCINNATI, February Flour dull
aud unchanged. Wheat dull, s. 1902 IS.
Corn quiet, S5G90c. Whisky nominal.
Mess Pork 81 1902. Bacon, shoulders
9&c; sides ll}c clear rib sides l2c; clear
sides l24c; sugar cured hams i5G16e.
Lard 1910. Batter 33G37e. Eggs soc.
Glover seed SI3. Timothy dull.
ST. LOUIS, February Tobacco firm
aud unchanged. Flour very irm super
fine, s. 259S %. Wheat firm but quiet.
Corn, 7GgS5c. Oats, 67@73c Rye, s. %
o. 50. Pork nominal, S21 50922. Ba.
con, clear sides, il2}c. Lard quiet, IS4e.
LOUISVILLE, February Tobacco,
firm. Sales - hogsheads. Lugs, S. S.;
medium Leaf, Sl5. Flour, unchanged.
Wheat, 3 1902 50. Oats, 67@6S,. Corn,
ear, 75c; sheiled, as. Mess pork, 80
lard, l5fc; bacon shoulders, 100; clear
sides, l3c; bulk shoulders, 81; clear
sides, l2fc. Cotton, lG{917i.
NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-Cotton
active sales, $500 bales; middling $50
1S4c receipts, 1897 bales; exports, 5I29-
bsles sales Of the week, %. 800 bales
receipts, 2l,297 bales exports eoastwise,
gSTS bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08

item of "s350O for packing boxes for
Senator's Agreed to. He also moved
to strike out the miscellaneous item Of
$500" Agreed to.
Maynard moved that the paragraph in
the bill requiring the Secretary sof War
to detail a military guard to act In place
of the Capitol Police, was independent of
legislation, aud therefore not required 10
the bill,
The paragraph was then struck out.
COburn moved an amendment thai the
debates Of the House shall heneeforth be
printed at the public printing Office.
Washburue, Of Illinois, made a point
of order, that the amendment proposed
Is independent Of legislation. The Chair
man sustained the point.
Maynard said the object could be OBJ
tanned by striking out the appropriation
for the Globe. d,
After some discussion this was rejected
| and the committee then rose.
MeClung, from the Committee on
| Southern Railroads, made a report,
which, with q view to the minority re-
mort to he submitted by Chandler, were
both ordered Il be printed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08

PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE CON
nEGr OF THE APPEAL.

G-ovFRNfESr OF white men for white
men: and no political misoegenauon.
IoyA1-v TO The Union OF theSrATEs: FTDEL-
vry 70 the Constitution in its true extent ana
meaning Obedience TO and maintenance or
an law state and National, cUnstitutionauy
enacted.
RESISTANCE TO Tyranny, Usurpation and OP-
rresslon, Of one man or many; and to ali en-
r-,acbments upon the rights OF neemcn or Of
states. or upon the just and constitutional
Dre-ontives Of any Department Of the State
or NationsI Governments
No EsrABLIsHEENTs Of Military despotlsms
no eutnroning OF martial law, no suspension
ogtne writ OF Eabsas Corpus, no Staying OF cit
{-e1s bv Military commission, no interference
vitb tbs Courts, no Iegrss de cGctot, in time OF
peace.
STRICT s-UBOEDINATIoS OF the Military 70 INC
Civil Power.
peace
RESTORATION OF d~Isfrsnchised citizens 10 all
and privileges Of which they haYebeen
di,ssr-4E no prosecutions OF Disqualification
for p~ors,ioal opinions; Tor the PAST, oblivion
Of Offences; for the PRESENT and FUrUkE,
UNION, PEACE, Law and ORDER.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE to All freemen OF the
African race, ofau the CIVIL rights Of Eeemen
No REPUTATION, by stale or Nation, OF any
honest and lawful debt.
No REVIVAL OF old party differences but q
Union Of all Conservative men, OF al former
nantes. who revere the Constitution, 10 restore
fae old landmarks OF the Government.
No LEsrsLAIIoS to plumber one portion g.
the country for the pcoht OF another portion.
WHATEVER is JUST; whatever is RIGHT
whatever is Of GOOD REPUTE and worthy Of
the descendants OF English freemgD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
CHAN GE OF TIME.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

ARRIVE. z kRr.
Through Mall Cdauy)---.2 IS pm. eco pm
Cortnth and Grand June
ton Accom'd'n, daily..-9 ~ pm 1000 am
5omervule Accomnodat'n
daily except Suudayl-.S:4O Am. see pm
The 2-oD pm. train viii not stop at Flag Sta
tons, unless signalisd, west OF Grand Junction.
Connects with Mississippi CentraI going North.
ornt and Grand Junction Accommodation
makes elos4 connection at COrinth with Mobf,e
and Ohio Ra -lrOsd going both North and
south and at Grand Junction connects with
Mississippi Central Railroad going North and
South
Railroad Time is &c minutes faster than city
time.
TICKET OFFICES Us Main street. Overten
Hotel and at Depot W. J. ROSS
fsb7-lal4 tf General Superinteudant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
no CoREEspoNDrvTs

No NOTICE can be taken OF Anonymous Com'
muulcstous. Whatever is Intended ior IN
sartiou in the APPEAL, must be auihenti-
Gated by The name and address Of the
writer, as q guarantees OF bis good fallh ana
responsibility.
Letters should be addressed INK
APPEAL," Memphis.
Communication for publication must DC VIII
ten on che side or the page only, and with
AL other matters connected with the edito-
rtsl depsrtment should be addressed: =
TORS oFTHE APPEAL Memphis.
We cannot. as a rcIe, undertake 70 return aEt-
ries NOT found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
L~EGIsLATURE

FEBRUARY An the Senate, q bun
ccmbe bill was introduced by Patterson,
giving every h%OnOrably discharged soldier
in Tennessee, who served in the Federal
army, 500, which passed the first read
ing. The recollection Of the var is a
godsead to these patriotic gentlemen,
whose political capital " hath this extent
no ore.n
The resolution resembling theTesOlutiOR
to pay the members OF a specie basis was
called up and an amendment offered by
Mr.. Keith, not allowing pay during the
holidays.
Senator Matthews offered a bill in lieu,
to the effect that in February, 1867, the
Legislature passed a law fixing the salary
Of members 81 s. per day, and that the
Constitution fOrbids the Legislature to
fix its own per diem, and that as that
Legislature did receive the benefit OF
their own legislation, thus increasing
their per diem 81 60 per day, and that
the members of that Legislature be re-
CURED to refund the 81 60 per day illegally
drawn, and that the members Of the
present Legislature be paid according to
the law Of February, 1867. On motion,
the resolution, amendment and bill in
lieu we're laid on the table; and as steal
ing is the order Of the day, ard this
Legislature has as much right as the last,
il msy as we'll lie there.
A resolution requesting the Adjutant
General - furnish arms, ammunition and
transportation to the posse raised by
Sheriff Harrington to enforce the laws in
Dyer county, was passed by the follow
ing vote
Ayes-Aessrs- AIdridgo, Eckal, Eaton,
TNrrrr- Iaunr~ LTnn1ar=nn Lnffh 7 fnIg-
ley, Mathews, Wisener and Wyatt-ll.
Nsys-Nessrs. Cate, Elliott. FriersOn,
Lyle, Mccall, Patterson and Mr.. Speaker
SeuteT-7.
This whole thing is g party move 20
enable Harrington to get himself re-
elected sheriff of Dyer county, which he
became satisfied he could not be without
a posse raised in Nashville.
The DyeTsbuTg Gazette informed Us
that "SheriG Harrington, becoming
at a shadow, skeededdled
from home and has not been heard from
for several weeks. His creditors, grow
uneasy, have levied some seven OF
attachments on his property and
the gentlemen on his bond are becoming
anxious for q showing Of
hands"
Harrington has been busy in getting
his Radical frienjs in the Legislature to
raise a fund that he may apply to those
attachments
An act compelling clerks to pay W
money arising from the sale OF real estate
was registered on the third reading.
In the House, a resolution that mem
5ers should draw no pay during the ad-
'ournment from the 5th to the Sth, was
laid on the table. The RAIDS want
,be money though they are absent. The
would q v money by adopting &
rule for the rest Of the session.
House bill No. $50, authorizing the sale
Of the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louis
vile railroad. The oh section Of the
bill was stricken out, and the bill passed
second reading and was ordered to be
The till to provide for the election of q
Clerk for the Law Court Of Memphis,
stc., vas passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
FROsg BOSTON.

BasToN, February The third days
session of the National Chamber Of Com
merce was mainly devoted to the reports
Of committees.
Gen. Woodbridge presented the report
of the Committee on a National Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Tate, Of Louisville, offered the follow
ing, which was unanimously adopted
Regolred, That this Convention has
heard with deep sympathy accounts Of
the restitution aud suffering existing
il the South, and would earnestly
express the hope that Congress
in lis wisdom will devise such means
as will without loss to the
Government stimulate the industry and
speedily sud conveniently restore pros
reritY In that section Of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08

One-tenth payable on the LIST OF January, 1869,
aud ths balance in n ne equal annual install
msnts, bearing six per eeoL interest, the pur-
chaser TO construct, within q fixed lime, i'm
pcovemsnts OF a stipulated value;
Or, N tenth c5sn, aud the balance in ten
equal annuI payments, bearing interest, the
purchasers life to be insured AT my expense TO
the amount OF the principal Of the debt, and in
case OF his death before the full settlement OF
the debt, the remainder of IL to be Cancelled, and
a Zee sim pie deed to be made TO his heirs;
Or, l will give a perpetual lease. the lessee
paying an annual rent at the rate OF six per
cent. on an agree valuation, and having the
privilege OF buying the land at any lime, by
paging die amount OF the valuation, bat bind-
ing himself to construct thereon improve
ments Ct a stipulated valGe
l will al o lease for a term Of i've OF ten
years, 10 applicants able to give satisfactory
references for good character, a certain quaa-
tfty OF the same tract of land, for enclosing
which l viii furnish the necessary fencing.
Ny RESIDENCE LOT, one ofthe hRndsomest
and most ehgibly situated OF any in the yieiu-
itv OF Memphis is also for sale cheap, Tor cash,
or on the usual time.
Apnly TO Messrs. hOYSTER, IRRELEVANT &
or TO myself at their ONCE, 26 second st.
feb7 I'm n. n. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
AID RIVERS.

P%ITTsBURG, February The river is
falling and entirely closed here.
LOUISVILLE, February The river is
falling with four feet six inches in the
canal. The ice is gOrged at Six Mile
Island and below Cleverport. Tie
Richmond returns to New Orleans as
0 0 as possible. The Nick Longworth
has laid up.
ST. LOUIS, February Weather
cloudy and milder, with indications of
thaWing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
S
II CONVENTION
GEN. GILLEM PETIFONED..-Hg
WONT REPLY.
POLL TAX APPROPRIATED
THE MEMBERS AND TIE PAY

Special Dispatch to Memphis Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, February THE
Convention met at 10 am.
A committee WIS appointed TO request
Gen. Gillem to Issue an order 10 prohibit
sales by all officers and trustees, except
for plantation wages and mechanics
labor.
A letter was submitted from Head
quarters, declining to comply with said
request.
The Committee on Destitution sub
mitted a supplemental report to appro-
pirate the poll.tax of 1867, as g tempo
rary relief. Adopted.
A resolution that the per diem OF
members shall cease after the forty fifth
day of the session, was tabled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08

The Nashville Gazette Of the 5th
says: The Sheriff Of Dyer county has
succeeded in raising his posse Of men,
and it is understood, will make e recon
noisance in force for the rebeIIlOus settle
msnt to day"
Both Houses Of the Legislature Cd
Tuesday adjourned until Saturday, in
order to give the members 30 desiring,
an opportunity Of attending the meeting
Of the Army Of the Cumberland, which
takes place in Cincinnati.
On Moadsy night, thieves made a
raid on the premises Of Mr.. Donald Clark,
soout three miles from Nashville, and
stole g valuable iron gray horse and two
mules.
-BrOwnlow's Wing Of the 5th com g
to the relief OF Mai. Brooks, Paymaster,
whose absence is suspected to have been
caused by defalcation. 10 says: "The
Governor hsd told the editor in person,
the week before this notice appeared,
that Brooks account with the State was
aII right, and that he was prepared TO
settle with the State at any time, and
show to the world that all was right"
One Of the most destructive fires
that have ever visited Knoxville oc.
Cured on Monday morning about one
O'Clock, breaking out In the store Of A.
Kennedy, Jr., on Main street, and spread
ing rapidly until the corner building. re-
Gently occupied by the Exchange and
Deposit Bank, the storehouse of Cruze &
Nelson, the drug store Of McClaunahan
q Brooks, the Office Of Dr.. A. B. Tad
lock, and Of Logan q Logan, were all
entirely consumed. The utmost exertion
was required 20 save the Franklin House,
the roof being in flames several times.
The Courthouse was at one time in inn
minent danger, and the matter was seri-
ously discussed Of removing the impor-
tant records from the public offices. The
damage is ~vRriously estimated at from
fifty 20 sixty thousand dollsrs, upon
which there were policies Of insurance
AMOUNTING 20 seventeen thousand dol
lars. The fire n thought to have origi-
mated rom a coal oil lamp left burning
on the counter Ia the store, with the
wick turned down very low-the most
dangerous condition 10 which a lamp
could be left-as the blaze is either con-
veyei beneath the burner, or the heat is
90 conveyed that the iuhsmmable gas
generated there easily e~xplodes.
1t has been ascertained that the
amount Of bsck taxes due the CITY of
Nashville is sly 425 95, a portion of
which was assessed over ten years ago.
The house Of John b. Padgett, Clerk
Of the MauTy County Court, which was
destroyed by fire last Monday morning,
was valued at $1,000, on which there was
DO insurance. Only a small portion Of
the furniture WIS saved. The fire origi.
mated from a spark falling on the roof.
On Barton's creek, In Dixon county,
is a vein of mineral which, being
smelted, yielded q white metal which
IS unknown to those who have exam
ned it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
AMERICAN HOUSE,

TN very important and extensive improve
ments which AVE recently been made in
this popular Hotsl, the largestin New England,
enable The proprietOTs to Offer to FOuri-ts, Fam
lilies and Ihs Travelling Publte, aecomInoda-
tfsus and c-ouyeniences superior 10 any other
Hotel in the city. During the past summer
additions have been maze OF numerous sdiies
OF apartments. WIN oathlag-rooms water
cent passsnger elevators, the best ever con-
ssrucssd, conveys guests to the upper story Of
The house in one minute the entries have
been newly and richly carpeted, and the en-
tire house thoroughly ~replenished ard refur-
nished, making il, in all its appointments,
equal 70 any hotel in the country.
telegraph once, Billiard Halls and Cafe On
the 6rst floor. LEWIS 1 & SON,
- ooTqv, Pronrfatntc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
rxTusI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
EgH LIE DISTRICT OF WEST TIN

EyFHAE ENECUEAFE tg1EMAE asA
EOR TIE DISTRICT Of WISE TEN
\
The following named gentlemen are hereby
srpoirfed q Central Executive Committee for
zhe District or West Tennessee:
SHELBY COUNTT.-A. y. l. Stewart Aimed
=. Lscey. Jesse ". Page
WF,ErEy CoUSrY-WinlamP P. Caldwell.
DyKR CoUSrY-Cbsrles Gibbs.
GrHscN CoUSTY-Wise A. Cooper.
MEDrs0S CoUETY-W. W. Gr-=
HARDENAN CoUNTY-Judg- Miller.
McNAEEY COUSTY.-S. ]. Warren.
With fuu power TO sppOiut q Congressional
FxscutIr ommittse for the IN and Sth Con-
grassioual Districts Of The state, with power TO
aDDoint Executive Committees for toe several
~rouuties composing their respective Congres-
Districts.
BY order OF the State Central Executive Com
miltes OF the Conservative party for the
Stale Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
NIAsEssIPPI IrEmN-

The Verona Times, of the 30th ult
in its leading editorial, says We ar,
glad to note the uniting of the Constitu.
tional Union party and Democratic party
OF the State of Mississippi, under one
banner, with q avowed object, which
its speculation sufficiently explains.
"A few days ago, two men, BACKED,
and pretending to be servants, knocked
at the door Of Mr.. Tyson, agent of the
Internal Revenue Collector, at Winons,
Mississippi, and, on being admitted,
knocked Mr.. Tyson down and robbed
him of $500.
Circuit Court will open at fernando
on next Monday. The business is toler.
sbly heavy, one hundred and fifty new
cases being on the docket.
An ~ineendlary attempted to destroy
the residence of Mrs. Raines, east of the
depot at fernando, on Saturday the 3lst
ult., but by great exertions the building
was saved.
The fernando Press of the 9Th says :
"The white men OF Desoto who have red
blood eoursipg through their veins are
SuuuuuOuNu W 0cS6LuolS 81 tue courthouse
on the first Monday of our Circuit Court,
to organize as a band Of patriots to co.
operate with their compatriOts 10 every
county in the State in resisting the IN
hallowed expressions Of white and black
Rsdicaiism and to select from among
them their best, truest and fearless men,
as representatives Of our glorious county,
in the State Convention to be held ut
Jackson on the 18th Of this month.
The Black aud Tan Convention as
sess the following special taxes: On dry
drug stores and groceries, g 50
per thousand on gross sales of 1867;
livery stables, SIS; printing Offices
S25, daily $50, ri.weekly $50.
printing $50; billiard tables and ten
pin alleys, S25 telegraph offices, 500:
express offices, SIS; banking houses
300; railroads, 5000; ferries-stesm,
300; others, s25; toll bridges, s25; turn.
pike, S25; grist mills, SIS; cotton gins,
s25; taverns, SO; distilleries, 500; saw
mills, SIS; cotton, so cents per bale
photograph galleries, S25; and $50 per
cent. on the State tax Of 1867.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
KRogUiLIe Coal.

WE are prepared to MI orders for KNOX
w VILE COAL, equal In sIl respects 10
any IN the market, at 81 IS per barrel, deIiy-
cred. Orders may be LETT a. . NJ Patterson's
Office No. rs Main street, or with Attsood .
Anderson, 10. 2PrOmerade street
feb5 w I. c. MEASON. Azent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-08
$50 REWARD

from Louis Costar, on the morning
OF February 8, 1865, one SORREL HORSE
IL hands hight years old, had weak eyes. one
mind foot white. also shoe Of ooe front foot.
Also, a light BAY MARE, seven years old. a
small blaze on forehead, both hind feet white.
s mark OF a kick on left hind leg. The above
reward will be paid for the recovery oil both, or
rs a piece feb7 i've