davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30

Every man in the South whose words
betray the fact that he is yet rebel at
heart, IS for Seymour and Blair. Every
man who was in the late rebel army and
was there distinguished for his ferocity,
is for Seymour and Blair Every man III
the North who applaud when the Union
armies We're defeated, is for Seymour and
Blair. Every man who was against Co
'ercion, . is for Seymourand Blair Every
man who was for peace at any price, is
for Seymour and Blair. Every man dis
trusted by the people in the dark days.
is for Seymour and Blair, Right here III
Chicago, that large gang OF men who
were known to synpathlze with the
rebellion, and some of whom were in the
plot to release the rebel prisoners at Camp
Douglas, are for Seymour and Blair.
Ninety out Of every hundred Of the
rank and file of the rebel army are fol
Seymour and Blair.
What is the lesson from these undeni-
able facts? Copperhead, You tell
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30
An Important declaration.

The GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Gernania, the
only German paper published there, and
which has hitherto been Democratic, IN
last weeks issue repudiates the candi
dates nominated at New York and shows
a decided leaning towards Grant and Col
fax. IT reads.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30

The Philadelphia Press says democrats
have taken care to nominate candidate
for President who was in favor of the
last rebellion against the Governmental and
a candidate for Vice President who has
pledged himself in favor Of the next re-
bellion against the Government.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30

The Senate has voted reduction of
the army to 10000 men, IF the bill
passes the House the President will veto
it. This shows who are for retrench-
ment
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30

T-gg Esa
sr.A ~ go n

Bay Mare, black NAME tail and legs We'll sbod
two small white specks rat side under saddle and
dent, hollow III front Of right shoulder n GOOD
mark Amy person giving information thar viii
lead to her recovery viii be amply rewarded
G. 3 CANRIGIfT
Mantowoc, July 16, 1865 l33t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30

eve met by chance the usual way
Seymour to Blair Extract from pop
ular song.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30

Democratic tactics Doolittle Sag
mour. Grants plan: Say less and dc
more.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30

FIRE IN THE REAR "A balloonist
was about to go up from Mexico, Audrain
Co., Mo-, when by some awkardness of
his assistant at the moment of starting,
the lower part of Il basket took fire.
The machine had risen to a considerable
discovered his peril. Ieinstantly opened
the valve and decended rapidly lodging
in the top of a tree, from which he barely
escaped before the balloon collapsed III a
blaze.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-30
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.

Correspondence of the Tribune.
CuICAGO. .Julv 18th. 1865
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

lE1-we publish on tie outside OF to-day q
paper, IN article communicated to the
waxahachie Argus, from ". d. Dillon
Esqr a practical and experienced farmer
OF Ellis county, on the failure of the wheat
crops for the past three years, and suggest
ing some remedy. IL is subject in which
our farming community ale so deeply and
vitality interested, that we feel constrained
to publish everything in reference to il that
seems to us TO offer tho slightest chance OF
return to our former heavy crops and
heavy grain, and we commend the sugges.
tons made by Mr.. Dillon to every reader
Of the Herald. His idea Of under.drain.
age is no doubt valuable hint, and par
ticularly do we commend our farmers to
piow deep and plant early. But to this we
would add that to improve the seed and
increase the yield, we believe the suggestions
made by us several weeks ago, are equally
as important, if not more so, viz: be care
full in selecting your seed wheat-don't let
single imperfect or shrivelled grain go
into the ground If you can avoid it, With
these precautions, We firmly believe, we
can not only return to our former yields OF
20 to 80 bushels to the acre, but can make
the grain produced largely superior to for
mer yields We have seen wheat raised
within four miles of this place that weighed
GO to 10 lbs to the bushel, and there is no
reason why, with careful culture, and ay-
erage fair seasons. the same or better re-
suits cannot be attained. Experience
teaches that the earliest fall wheat is the
best for this climate, and we are of opinion
that the present seed, improved as above
stated, is the best that can be attained.
Another suggestion made by practical
farmer of this county, and which we heart
lily indorse, is TO put the seed in with drills.
We have conversed with several of our
best farmers on this subject, and they all
approve of the plan. Then, we say to our
farming community: first, prepare your
ground well; second, get good, full and
perfect Seed and SOW in drills, as early in
the fall as possible after seeding roll your
ground we'll, and repeat the operation
once in mid-winter, and again in early
spring. With this attention, and an aver
age season, we do not fear for our next
wheat crop. One of our best farmers
stated to us, few days ago, that he was as
well satisfied with our country as a wheat
country to-day as he ever was; and that he
anticipated yield next season as great as,
if not greater than, in proportion TO the
quantity sown, we have ever had. -
Read the communication of Mr.. Dillon,
and act on his suggestions; we believe them
to be eminently good. Science applied to
agriculture has proved abundantly to be
valuable, and the farmer who does not ap-
ply all his energy and all the new lights
brought before him, is recreant to himself
as we'll as to our beautiful and fruitful
lands.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

IMPROVED PORTABLE CorToN AND HAY
PREss.--We saw OF Waxahachie, few days
ago, the model of one of the most valuable
Improvements in farming machinery that
we have ever seen. 1t is an improved Cot
ton and Hay Press, invented by ]. Berke-
ley, of Washington, Texas, and perfected
by T. ii. Keith, of Waxahachie. Mr.. K.
showed and explained to Us the working Of
the Press, which, for simplicity, durability
and perfect adaptation Of all its parts to
the work intended, is certainly superior to
anything of the kind we ever saw. 1t is
built Of light material, at scarce half the
cost Of the common country cotton press,
is portable, and can be taken from farm to
farm on any common two horse road wagon
wheels, and can be got ready for work in
five minutes. 1t possesses almost unlimi-
ted power, and SO perfect and friction-free
are its movements, that a mans average
strength lie sufficient to make five hun
dred pound bale, and one good mule or
horse can compress a bale to one half the
size. The paten1ses will guarantee all
that they claim for it. The press is adapt
ed to working in combination with Enery's
Portable Gin and Condenser making it ap-
parent that cotton can be got ready for
market at an expense comparatively small
TO that Of the old system Of stationary
Gins and Presses, aud as Hay Press, il
is admirably adapted, two men can press
and bale as fast as one mower can cut and
rake the hay. Mr.. Keith expects to be 10
this place in $ few days and will take
pleasure in exhibiting his model and de-
monstrating iis value he intends toenter
ct once upon the Manufacture Of the Press,
and viii give due notice Of The same.
42It
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
arriarns 90 aa,.p laees

efftstt sttsss 80 ftts 90 Gee
fsffita Httasr rFta
rfiff " gnr iiaaass ~ ussiff
e. n uistis cslsifsss, isIsy n "
Master
ca s,ntist Hssi csasiy o. y q.
sfaisf Wssisa.
iss Hhslsy uesHH, n ". a lusis'
Warlta.
Hru. A. hsiis, Ilsusiss a NC. TTsssnssS
Gee " hriushuTsi, ils1., surH W =. Sc
TfiaFy.
a. ". fs'isr, Travis csuniy, q, ~. nc
N L., i,issEisi.
NsTisA Messs, BaTnsii caunp, 4, u, q
CA Fad District.
y ". MsGuiTs, nashinsien eouniy, n, "
mt A., 5ri District.
Jos, Saith, ~ Pass ceuniy, q ", o. q a.
~ iih District,
Il. =, naker, loLnsoa Couniy, Il, n, H. d
d, NJ, Sih nisirie',
", II, c0aPsE Pamela C0uhiy, Il, ", D, D
q, n, 6iL District,
", G, Young, Dallas Csuniy, u, ", y, D.
q, NJ Iih District,
Ma, Bamlsiis, Lamar couniy, n, ", u
D,G, N, Sab District,
Rohl, Mcclure, Anderson couniy, u, ", u
D,G, N, oih District
J, ., Miller, GOnsalss County, n, ", y, H.
q, N, l0,h District,
7, c, Alexander, n0squs cousry, r. D.
pa, NJ, llih District.
II, l., Hewlett, Cameron csnRiy, u, ", u
DO, ~, 18th District
Jno, II, Jones, Navarro counly, u, ", d, u
q, ~, 18th District.
J, II. Campbell, BeHAr County, II, ". y, D.
q, NJ, 18th District.
c, l., Anderson, Orange County, Il, ". u,
D,G, N, 18th District,
W. II. Marshall, Rusk County, u. W, Grand
Chaplain,
7. VI, Rogers, Hopkins COuniy, II, ",
Grand Orator.
7, J, II, Anderson, - County, Il, ".
Grand Marshall.
Rufus Price, San Antonio, ". q. Senior
Deacon.
q. W, Davis, Round Rock, ". q. junior
Deacon.
C. l.. Cleveland, Liberty, W. @. S, Steward.
\. c. Crawford, Galveston, ". O. J.
Steward.
Philip D. George, Houston, ". G. Tyler.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
oss ssssssgsIlsf.
ltsffHfs tuF htssfs 4
less q 80 b

NNN -" ~. N ~"
luar 7 4 isfs
u its Hiiisf 4 ~ iitits liffsil
Nrry sironr efforts afa lainr
mado ID The tiiitsns III Ahi.rur %
susll village 20 milss Wrsi ~ ihis
city, o. sHfssi ihe dmgrn fFuis
Texas a. that puini, Ia direfi opTa-
sliion "a this city. Nos the oiii
tens VI this place have always pr
ssmed that no persuasion VAS nec
essary "a bring them here, a. tho
fact Is well known, that ne have
every facility fOr shipping larking
difference in freight, as near = pninI
80 nearer u drive, banking iagiliiirs
there being three hanks in this
plaoc,l every camping and grazing
convenience, and Perier, willing
ness 0n the part IL lhe ltonpie Ia
encourage the trade 4 frNss firm
will soon take charge 0f lhe ship
ping yards here, aud everything
will be done 10 render tho trade
profitable both Ia ourselves aud the
drOVer Let them bring the cattle
70 JsHSfioH city and We will .6sd the
PHfhdssTs,
Turn OF at Little Arkansas, il
they come that route, aud take a
be- line for this place, Cattle re-
main on the ears about three hours
longer in shipping from Abilene
than from here, a difference IT nom
50 to $40 per ear in freight, and
managed by Texans which should
be high consideration, SEQ cir
culars, sc, Of Mcssrs, Neal, Drislsel
aud others Of Texas as agents"
Years, truly, Il A, W,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
~ 49, x. s,, ,;I;, !. 49,. NIL; n. ...s

80 1917 y" '""'f AfNNNHfrf
MAsniFfffus lnnr ~ The al.
luainr Il che ffusilrnts mfssaFe
yrining ihe Arkausas h'll
The sn'raysl tfihls hll uuuli
l'r an simissian that che sri CO.. ihu
uefr shirient gutrumrui 81 ihr
Tri-rl states, and the srts supplc
n''Nial thereto, Wrfr lroirrr aud
constitutional, UhcTvas, The rrrsi
dent : "plu'on j. ,urhaug,sl in this
nspcrl hat rather strengthened %
Icsulls attending their rNrrnlinn
u Arkansas Is net a State, ihsuihis
hll dess not admit her III shr Il a
state, M legislation il nvss'ssary H.
aer representation Ia tHHgress.
bach House, under the Consultation,
lldscs the election rcinrns and
qualifications of its InrmhtFs, aud
nothing is necessary a. rrt0ne
Arkansas, bat the decision III zach
House Of the eligibility II ll."se
neutrality-suspicious. lfth's plain
aud simple plan of tho Conslil alton
had becn adopted Ia 1868, instead
at legislation at dnuLlml ennslilu'
llonaliiy, and therefore unwis aud
dangerous, restoration would long
since have been accomplished, The
President again gNVommenls the
adoption at the constitutional plan,
The terms Efnposed are scnrcvly
applicable IA "a territory, certainly
not Ia St,g,e which has 0ycupicd a
place ia the Union ihr over quar-
Ter ola ceRtury. The President II
unable TO lind any authority Tor the
conditions Ortho bill in the Federal
Constitution, Tho election Franchise
Is reserved by the Constitution Ia
ihcSlates themselves. The bill fail,
Ia provide how Arkansas shall
signify her acceptance uf the nlndn
mental conditions, nor does IL pre-,
scribe penalties for their nulliiica-
ton. IL is seriously questioned
whether the Constitution has been
ratified according 10 the law rs.
sumod t0b c in force before its adop,
ton. The Arkansas constitution
restricted franchise on Disqualification
by tests unknown in the rcronslruo.
lion acts-among them the acccp'
tancc of tho political and civil
rights ofall mcn. II is well known
that " large p0rtion--ifn not large
majority-of electors do not accept
this test, and il applicd' 10 votrcs
North there is reason To- believe
many ofthcm waafd remain away
from the polls rather than comply
with its degrading conditions.
The President concludes: "Should
the people Of Arkansas, therefore,
desiring to regulate the elective
franchise, so as To make it conform
TO the constitutions Of large pro.
portion Of tho States Of the North
and West, modify tho provisions
referred to in the fundamental con
dition, what is to be the consc-
qucncc? 1t is intended that denial
Of representation shall follow, and
if so, may we not dread at some
future day recurrence Of the
troubles which have so long agitatcd
the country? Would it not be the
part of wisdom to take for our
guide tho Federal Constitution,
rather than resort to measures
which, looking only to the present,
may in few years renew in an
aggravated form the strife and Bit
rtcncss caused by legislation which
has proved to be ill.timed and un-
fortunate?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
SEED WHEAT!

NIHE UNDERSIGNED are prepared TO
fill orders for Missouri, Kentucky and
Ohio Seed Wheat, at a moderate advance
on cost and charges.
Orders, with funds or city acceptances,
should be sent forward to us on or before
the 10th September next, so as TO insure
the delivery of the Wheat in time for
planting.
The Wheat will be selected with care and
packed in barrels so rs tn prevent damage
while in transit. WHITE q SIMS,
Factors, Strand, Galveston.
June 25, ls6s-42:2m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
Almost Il Riot.

From the Waco Register, June ~.
A few days ago white man by
the name of Atchison, of Hill county,
had cut n freedman severely with /,
knife. Atchison was admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000, which up
to the present time Atchison has
failed to avail himself Of although
having tried to furnish bondsmcn.
1t seems that Atchison was on a
spree, and had been drinking freely,
was regarded as troublesome, and
consequently had been avoided by
some persons. He continued his
drunken cruise around town until II
late hour on Tuesday night. About
IL o'clock on that night he entered
u house near the Waco House, where
two or more freedmen were, one of
whom was playing on q violin. At
Gibson took the instrument from
the player, and made dcmonstra-
ton, accompanied with threat to
smash it, and asked the freedman if
he wasn't afraid of n Ku Klux.
What answer he received we know
not, but IL is proven, so far, that
Atchison then and there cut one of
said freedmen across the abdomen
with a pocket knife, and that the
negro now lies in all probability
beyond recovery. These are in sub.
stance the facts that have been
brought TO light so far. The court
house was full during the trial. the
greater number of those in attend
ance being freedmen, who were
orderly and giving earnest attention
to the proceedings. When the de-
cisioR Of the court was announced,
it was apparent that the freedmen
were not satisfied. They thought
that the case was not bailablc one,
and after maintaining moody and
sullen silence, they broke out into
unmistakablc expressions of their
settled dissatisfaction. In knots
and crowds they hung about the
square, canvassing with each other,
and at times with respectable citi-
zens, as to them appearing, the par
TALLY cvinced towards the white
man in this matter, and it was fire.
aucntly said by them, that if the
case was the reverse, that the negro
would not have been allowed bail
ut all. &c. In the meantime night
came on, and with it indications of
trouble. Atchison, for some reason
not known to us, was allowed to re-
main inJudge Cato's hotel, and not
taken to Jail This created susPiA
cion in the minds of the freedmen,
who had now congrcgated in large
numbers near Col HerriDgs resi-
dence, and close 10 Cato's hotel, that
Afchison was to be spirited away,
and Justice defed. They nelonger
concealed their resentment. but arm
ing themselves with every concciv-
able weapon, became ciamorous for
the custody of Atchison. AT this
,uncture the excitement was intense,
both negroes and white men rus ling
to and fro, seeking arms andialking
excitedly, and but fer the prompt
appearance on the scene OF the
oificers of the law, county city and
Federal. there is no telling tle blood
that might have flowed. Aie4lison
WIS remanded TO the county Jai1,
where he was guarded throughout
the night, and the next day dawned
upon a qniet country
The citizens are determined that
iusticc shall be done in this as all
other such occurrences, though The
heavens fall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
Notice OF Final settlement.

H. II. BALL, Guardian of Josephine
L. Merrell, has filed in my office his
final account current with said estate, to-
gether with his petition praying to be re-
leased from nil further liabilities as guar
dian aforesaid.
This is therefore to notify all persons in
'terested to be and appear before the Hon
orab'e County Court of Dallas county, to
be holden at the Courthouse in the town of
Dallas on the last Monday (the 9th day.
of July, AID. 1868, and contest the same if
they think proper.
$. s. JONES, c.c.cD.c.T.
Dallas, June 16, lSGS--jun20:40:3
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

Ca The writer returns his warmest
thanks TO our former townsman, DIR. r. W.
Lunday, now resident physician of Hous-
ton, fol kind and unremitling attention,
dufing his sickness in that city. 1t will
be gratifying TO the many friends Of DIR.
Lunday in this place to know that he is
enjoying very extensive practice in his
new home
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

BaS- Governor J. W. Throckmorton paid
our sanctum brief visit OH Thursday. lie
was en- route to the State Conservative
Convention, which body will convene at
Bryan on the eth inst.-next Tuesday
and was looking in fine health and spirits.
lie was accompanied by Col. B.H.Epperscn,
of Red River county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
MARRIED

At the residence Of ". J. Wheeler, ESQ.,
June IS, 1868, ny Rev. @. i. Bleweft, Mr..
S. T. BROAD 10 Miss LAURAJ. GOODE
all Of this county
At the residence Of the brides father,
Jun. D. 1863 BY Rev. G. J.. Blsweti. Mr..
JOSEPH o. TURNER TO Miss MATTE
?. HUFFHINESs all Of Dallas county.
with the above cane 10 the printer the
usual compliments Of such interesting oc-
casiobs. May no rude gale Of adversely
swamp their Hfe bargue, nov freighted
with love and hope and bright irnaginings.
D fh.f-s ~ hiiss =, ssrrsu sler slow
To aoz-n -ffls nd lall+a -d1zsn tdys-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been appointed administrator
III de tonis non of the estate of John c.
Andrews, deceased, by the County Court Of
Tarrant County. at the May Term, 1868, of
said Court, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present them, as the law directs, and all
persons indebted to said estate will save
cost by immediate payment.
s. TERRY, Administrator.
June 8, 6s--39;6w-printers fee SIS 25.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

" W. PEAK, Administrator of tho
w estate of Peter Spanburg, deceased,
has filed in my Office his final account cur
rent with said estate, together with his pc
iitiou praying that he be discharged from
aforesaid.
This is therefore to notify all persons in.
terested to be and appear before the Hon
orable County Court of Dallas county, to
be holden Mt the Courthouse in the town of
Dallas on the last Monday Qhe 9th day.
of July, AID. 1868, when and where tho
same will be acted upon, and contest the
same if they think proper.
S. S. JONES, c.c.cDc.r.
Dallas, June l6, lS6S--jun20403
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
SCHEDULE
OF the Arrival and Departure Of the
Mails at Dallas, Texas.

DALLAS fuSIOFflCE, 1865.
CONTEMPLATING every Monday, Thursday
AMI saturday atjrN. Departs every sunday, Vol
nc lay hnd Friday ut AN.
CLARkSNlLLE.--Arrivcsc every Tucs'Ay nj Pm,
nnl Friday and s.,ay ut bA;a. Departs every Tue;
day at ! AN and Thursday md Saturday nj Pm
MARSH LL--Arrlves every Sunday aud Thursday
NJ IN. Departs every Monday and Friday at AN.
GAiSSN ILLs--ArriVos every Tuesday at pm,
Departs evnsy Wednesday AT GAM
Wealth ORD-Arriyes every Thursday nj G Pm.
DEPARTS every Monday at AN.
BlCHANAN.-Arr.vcs every Thursday at Pm.
Departs every Monday nj o AN.
PuSfDFFlCE llUutS-Eyery day In the week from
5 M. until I'm AMI every Sunday from to DAN.
j. y. BOYER, Postmaster.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

Ca We learn from the Enquirer, that
the residence of jonathan Allen, Esq.
miles North of Mckinney, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday night, the 24th ult.
Every thing in the house was consumed,
the family barely having time TO escape.
A little negro boy about 10 years old was
burned to death, he being asleep in store
room and his whereabouts being unknown
until his remains were found in the ruins.
Loss about $4,000, specie.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
Livery and Sale Stable,
naIIA. TEXAS,

SOUTHWEST ooESER or rHE rUHhs SQUARE
TTEyRY ERyAY void inform the Travelling
Ill Community and the Public ganerAlly' that be
has jast completed HE nev and eommodious Lirery
Statle and Il nov prepared b. give The b-i arooi-
patronage.
Hacts and Bureiss on hand f5r sale or hire.
Trnusportafion furnished 20 nny point
ssHorses and Males bought sna sod on r,.r.inif-
ztyu- Liun-7 ,ls5s Hon
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

We expect 10 lrsin PToiraeIe'i meeting
"a Tea Miles rrrrk, near -, H. Nance >
fsl, Ia Dallas cauhly, siN miles ahoVe
Lancaster and tea miles fIem the iaNn Of
Dallas, un Friday hrfars the fret Sunday
ia July, Nedssisn having self sustain,
ing basket meeting, Come, bring your
meat aud bread, anl you will hnd an sx,
eelleni place 10 camp, 7, W, llINEs,
Pastor n, Z, Chur,h South, WaKahaehie
Circuit,
~ Rev, W., nHoWS, ofihs Missionary
baptist Church, will preach At the Masonic
Hall, ia Dallas, on the ilh Sunday In each
month,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
ESTRAY NOTICES.

Commissioner l. D. Webb reports to me the fol-
lowing estrays, viz
One BLACK MARE, or 4 years old branded on
the right shoulder J ND connected. One 2 or year
old STUD COLT branded on the left shoulder ~ on
the left jaw A. Ono 2 year old IRON GRAY F1ELS,
branded on tho left shoulder NJ and on the LEFT jaw r.
One BAY MARE, some white spocks on her. or .
years old, brand supposed to be 81. One LIGHT
SORREL HORSE, four white feet, blaze face q or I
years old IA hands high, branded with a circle
within circle on left shoulder. oae GRAY HORSE,
years old noar II hands high, branded on left
shoulder.
Commissioner Rawns reports to me the following
estray, viz:
One BAY MARE, II hands high, white in IA e, no
marks or brands percevabe; about years old.
42:3t
S. S. JONES, C.C.C.D.C.T.