davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun., 1864-09-03
The Condition Of the Poorer tIusscs In the
(OalCde rate -tatcs.

THr follow ny brtec, Llheu IRON The Richmond
Fnor,RrH, prcscis IN = striking ligh, the cond =
ton Of the poorer glasses Of women aud children
In the Confederate states. The measures proposed
~ abate the evil complained Of sufficiently n'tcr
the general distress ,hnt prevails ON the other side
oi Mason anu DiSuns liuc. The article will Afford
the Noi,hern reader another ground for hoping
,hat lLc rebellion draws near to its cloSe.
The Conieders,. Stntcs are now realizing he
scurye of war, not only In the carnaVe "i The ned
and the mortality ~ the hosp tai. but In the At u
greater suffering. which the interruptions ~ inius
try aud the ohHtructils NJ coinmtrc" have rntb'ird
mon them. these siherinPs, though s'ert n"t
nseen, are vet not III. l'sH poignant nor '.V's tir
endurance Of the feeble aud "bsrute Nict'. 'vinc"
less lryutiun to the csus. ti-u me I"rilS oi he
field or the trials oi tho tr' nc1'f. u ~ as Wnc'
The duty II society - al'ey sl" the one ci9s 81 pr
vsuons ss the other the rnorc especially - IN.
s,irrrInls of the women ard children add ~ and
t.nsify those of the soldier. Ia this scus" there
II infinitely mere b. lie done 10y goud ct1rn thHn
lsyiuX taNes and lrctirin1 on siiaieRi. We nave
a MA, hinoTy oi conscrpuon which s'eks "ut "nd
carries 10 thc he'l every able mau. W. iaye q
department when can dI-coNet shd impress
every pound ot meal 1nd tis1el ol 'otn' W
is lu,rc not so,ne association .qltny i"'he
aud AniInaieL ia a,l,..,.hing aGd rievin..
Tie homeless, mirm and dependent ~oInet and
ci ildrsn Of ,ho Coniederscyr why canHD' uee
IL, {. bureau VI nsAsdii-.s sud - Commlsssf q ui
needy why Il9y not the array ol inuia N'!tt tt ell
rolled, employed ,nd s.pphet W. have IN Office
vhercst tnc gallant icc.s 81 cur 'nen-n'-arns arc
chrvnvlci iIr The limitation Of p'sciii,, WY Ne.
sid registry wh"rcun should d" ems ri9ri n"
Jo res OF want. sorrow and ne lee, endured by tLc
vie aud children of 'hs solder lac Que "'' l'-t
noe- no, lees den.nd ne plhuc care thhh 'h'
o,he-. NJ society is tilted or 'le prea' ,ic' % u o.
dependence th.t cannot a!kt oo.enh l's efr''.ty
ir1uI invasion, and protest us citi..as from lie
luiures inficsd ty tte Obstruction :" i"nnSn
u nAde uni to whhdrs%"i U! 'Vtu', u',,''h .t
those comnerGh cont pGuonI ,.r..I ~
sl@ si.ner' "h'cn .it ,,,,ayo, ~, .,ce
The weekly sun., 1864-09-03
GENERAL. ~UEKipt~.

Bdi'tmors. du1 e5-IO3o r. h.-nIr AsteI.
c.N hi- rcce yri 'o.nlch, the 'oliovr sr'Vel dis
patch;
Hdri'er's Fcrry Arg 25.--A rtconno ssance was
urte tiii mornne h., large ;or ii .nyalr. nm
der command OF ueloral 1o;ucgi, whlct h.s re-
pltol ~ obtaining very i.ar r,snt niorms'ion
N.th resIcct to the enemy movements.
From tie Information resolved i appears
that . considerable portion oi the cnemy's furc,s
broke camp At 1arlesto"lI tbs morning. at day.
li.,hi, ani marched in the direction Of Leetown.
IT cavalry struck their line OF ssrmishers about
a mile beyond Kcarneysville, and a,ier 9 brilliant
charge, succeeded in capturing quito . number Of
prisoners. During the ss'rmsh, we lost few
kile / and wounded, al OF whom ~e brought Of
,he Rsi AmVas the killed 10 Nsiay hcAbci u
The weekly sun., 1864-09-03


'"F -'' N'' W"
'f'N " ''' w" '"'' we ''' '.''" 4"
have captir"t two ihni-n11 seven ' ,ndr-l ~ uir
.sa.'it ,ns,.e ON p,,dsr on out io-re. on ,h, Wei
-,
~" N'''" WV -'"' "''''''' '"' w. w w
rsuirosI scrs much.
Tt...r, ,t.,r.,f ,.,,.. % .,.,vit, .,,.t4
"""s' "'''' '.'' "' "" ''" '"'"'" \ ne %
the enemy ron, y scn L., cstirna''si ',yo thuu.
,rt 80. r,,,,t.. -.,... H.. q. ..,,i,
''
to"srd' d'hi" ". L"WN Nhi'sc" h''' Is la
n nth N's-' ,.ipf, ~h,s. du,,iu,'ou E, .uti.,-..i
,,ou,r
~ ,t,i..., ,....., , 49,. .,..,
,,r...,.-..,
~" -' * w. ~
P'ers.drq, iuf. 90 ieD'. i"n. 4. J.. hiu
coinmnnd"t "ur 'o- ~ w." sou m W"i'i's stay
evening. tn" "r,rcN wcr' driven shout three
quarters of uiiie. IwrntN two hGndr"I ~ sou"rs,
ud,ne n'ne ,lm'ii.s iuird oiii'rrs "ot ,ei'ur-
The weekly sun., 1864-09-03

TIE I'D cavalry, who was shot through the head.
Lieutenant Blunt Of the bth New York, scrv ng on
the Nsh cf General n 'Insosh, was shot through
the car. Al the time Of writing this d,sr,,ch,
heavy firing is going on In the direction Q, shep-
haristowu
The weekly sun., 1864-09-03

WIsh,nefon, Arg. A.-M~by's men api. srei
IN tho vicinity vi Fall Church, Va last night AMI
this morning NJ O'Clock. the " the irl
ade st Anuandalc. consisting of ?,5 mon the
18th New York cavalry. ~ns h.tqckcd by thee .cmy
under the lrsicrSh'p O. Mo,h,. 1ho bad Wit hri
two pieces II artillery AMI frpn two to N.r, hun.
drcd met. ~ ,skng hi- Jos'irn. Ms de-
msuict toe surrender Of The garrison. viii h WV
refused whe-rup n he cI-nci fire with hi ms,
the cannonsiius lasting ,hrcc-quarters of n our.
Tic garrison still holding oft. Mostly wi h'.re~.
Annaudsie is about zen miles from Alcxand tb,.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-15
LUNG DISEASE,
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BRON-
CHITIs, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS.
e.,

MANLY Wv, ~.
We cab especial attention Of persons afflicted with
those diseases TO the fact that We have almost In
valuable treatment in those eections which has been
lately discovered. We have succeeded in restoring
cases Of TINS kind in few months who have been treat
ed for years 10 effect, and others now under
treatment and are rapidly being restored as in fact, to
coming up every day. We do positively claim that
there IS no case 30 Ear advanced but that we can help
and make comfortable, and prolong life; and the
most Of be successfully cured If taken in any
hind Of time. Remember that this Is al age Of i'm
provsment, and remedies being discovered that dis
disease Of many Of it, terrors. We invite those
who threatened have any form OF Lung Disease,
10 give US one trial, when we can prove NIL We have
said In the above.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case Of these dis
This positive fact, and we will pledge our
selves 10 give $50 to any Of the kind we cannot
cure, and we generally cure with two prescription
eH-The following letter is from the wife OF II. 7
stockwsl, Esq.: .... -5l4...L
New Philadelphia Dec. 81. 1861.
DE-. sHAssoS:--Dear Sir, desire 10 express to you
the deep gratitude feel for the great bene have de-
rived from your treatment. I had become so weak and
so much reduced with frequent hemmorrhage Of the
lungs, that had almost dsspaired Of recovery, and Il
had become evident TO all my friends that without some
speedy relief could not long survive 1 commepcsd
With your treatment on the LIST of July, 1851. During
the first months treatment began to perceive that
the nermorrhage was much less frequent and greatly
dImnished IN quantity; and from that time forward
have had hemorThage, and now enjoy better health
than have for several years. At the encement
OF treatment you only gave NE encouragement hoY
for restoration to reasonable degree Of health ny
expectatlops In this respect have been than real
led IL tins should meet the eye Of any afflicted a.
was, can with great confidence recommend your
treatment as one OF great efficacy
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-15
Baltimore & Ohio z. r.
iV@ M sE;sa 6s.&ses

0ypIcE BAIT 4 Ono RAILROAD Co.
Wheeling Station, A us6 1863.
ON and after Monday night, the 10th of gust
Othe assenger trains viii BIO ran by the fol-
lowing schedules: .-0t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-15
lRS, WORKMAN g. SHANNON!
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE

Do you rise with coated tongue mornings, with bad
taste in the mouth and poor appetite for breakfast
DO you feel when you fir get up weak and languld
you can scarcely get about! DO you have dizziness
in the head at times, and often dizziness with head
ache occasionally! Are your bowels costive and reg
ular and appetite changeabe! DO you reft up wind
from the stomach and do you bloat up often DO you
feel fullness aftCI eatng, and gonsneSs when III.
stomach is empty! DO yOn have heartburn occasion.
ally! Do you feei 10" sr.IIted and look the dark
side of things! Are you not unusually nervous at
times DO not become restless and often lay until
midnight before you go to sleep! and then at ne'
don't you feel dull and sleepy most of the time! Is
your skin dry and scaly! also saowl In short is not
your life burden full of forebodlngs! Now, these are
the symptoms generally present, but not always all Of
them, and there are thousands who suffering daily
from them, and pledge ourselves in from three to
five prescriptions to drive them all away and com
petely cure the patient changing their whole physical
and mental nature, and thus make life blessing IN
stead Of burden. We ask those who have tired until
tired and discouraged to give fair trial and We
candidly do just what is above set forth Try two
prescriptions, and in that time satisfy the uo
ncredulous. We call special attention 10 almost
Invaluable treatment in the above diseases. "PrOS'
all ItluRs,o
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-15
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tageous route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards we'll
watered and supplied With every convenience, have
been opened this line and ts connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg,
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and direct route for Stock to
New York-(vla allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
EN0CR LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent, Altoona,
Pa.
L. L. HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent Philadelphia
II. n. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent Phila.
delphia' anil
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-15

'E''" 1ul!.
9hI - o'''!
a"o'il1I % 81 'n az f"' " 6rsI Picturesque lin
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-15
FREIGHTS.

By this route Freighs of all descriptions be for
warded to and from Philadelphia New York, Boston,
or Baltimore, to and from any point on the Rail Roads
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, By Rail Road direct 800 ...
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods can be for
warded to any port the Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta-
ton Of their freight to this Company can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit. ..
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, are all times favorable charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
GX-Be particular to mark packages 'via Penn'a
Central R. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either Of the following Agents of the
company:
D. A STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARKE CO., Transfer agents, Pittsburgh.
H. w BROWN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. C. MELDRUM & CO., Madison, Indiana
J. E MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky.
w. NJ. AIKMAN, Evansville, Ind.
R. F. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois.
J. Fl. McCOLM, Portsmouth, O..
JIM. LOVE, M4ysville, Ky
HALL CO., Marietta o.
E. AYRES Muskingum River
w. Ii. d L. L. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o.
H. PIERCE & CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
n H. HUDSON, Ripley, o.
E. c. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

recent engsgemsnin the Wilderness Napolsou hitherto
ne greatest geaera OF the niEstsesth century
sseea more than nifty thousand sogle occasion,
wnle General Grant had hundred and twenty five
snousnu under nre both Caesar and Napoleon gorIed
~ tne crossing OF the Alps and quick marches OF
sner respective armies; but the recent despatch Of
esneral Grant eclipses them botb-''0ur drew
ous from within MY yards OF the enemy'g ntrench-
ments a. Coal Harbor made lank movement about
nfiy-nve miles march, crossing the Chick ahominy and
James rivsrs-tbe latter two th1asaad feet wide and
eghy Hour feet deep at tho point OF crossngand sur
prsei the cnomys rear at Petersburg. This was done
without the loss OF wagon piece Of artillery only
about ono hundred and nifty sraggers picked Up By
the enemy"
The cutting OF the famous canal the Mississippi on
pose Island No TO- and the successful transportation Of
steamers through tho woods, was wonderful feat u
military engineering, greater than the hauling OF ar
ery over tho Alps Tho passage up the Mississippi and
the capture OF New Orleans by tarragut Is equal II
superior 70 Nelson's engagement at Trafalgar the bat
tie OF Abouklr. And the conflict between Monitor
and the rebel ralp Msrrimac, well the recent
counter OF tho Kearsarge and the Alabama excited tho
wonder and admiration or the whole world No history
records such exploits will be tod OF ussuch instances
Of Individual herosmsuch self immolation on the altar
OF PATRIOTISM evch to tho sacrinciBg OF whole families
The last OF six brothers killed tho battle ned tho
iher day, and the most thrilling Incidents are
stantly occurring In word, is certain: and
" hen the war OF tho Union ID achieved shall stand
before the world the greatest Of nations and the Amer
Dan era will be the most distinguished In the annals OF
history. ADVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

ss1. day Sunday proved that Muller there q
pine o'clock would hterpose another element o. great
nn sa wSsa ~ ls .s Pal IS gong Nc s from
Indignation upon him or shiG The telegram y genuine
win prove kbeyond al doubt, and show t0st Aullsr
shall ALSO cam BEFORE you certain witness, Inc wsi9&
or whose testimony will not be greatsn omnibus con-
nor can hs Ok the date that AZ seven
minutes to ten O'Clock three or four months sgo pas
sSnses O up On ina. nnns va. RON
The time alies with his visit TO Mrs Jones or Johnson
Every EFFORT has been made TO ma the person rom whom
Muller Purchased the hat but be regretted tha, those e
forts had not been attended With success have areay
said Il Is my intention 70 e cal witnesses IN
tell you that in the second hand trade II Is
not unusual 70 cut down hats. and sew Thorn
up. There 10 more observation which l ought
TO have made beiofe-it OF great Importance II is
ths ihat marks Of blood have been found Mulers
clothes 1t Idle to he made away with his clothes
Clearly he did before he got dock No doubt
the assaant OF Mr. Briggs must have been covered with
blood believe have urged Oh your attention every
topic that thought might be fairly advanced bha Of
the prsoser at the bar. hope have done my duty.
orsxs me- for ts. inc FAN pu ~ nor ppoSsa y IL
equivalent TO declaration OF innocence. II there
was case which required care Il this. Your
Dict ence pronounced and inscribed you recall
II. Yours Ia the power given no other institution
transcendant power Il saying whether this young man
perform when you leav, that box; and conclude as
began, expressing my fun confidence your and
10
pray that that Judgment will DO one o. mercy.
The Court adjourned at ten minutes to five O'Clock
MULLER DURTNG AND AFTER THE TRIAL.
When Mr. Briggs son gave his evidence Muller, who
vas sitting down ut the tno Instantly stood up ap
pcared TO devour word the witness uttered, but
WITH expression Of sympathy that strkingiy re
markable When Mr. Sergeant Parry alluded to the I'M
happy position Of Muller the prisoners lips quivered and
holding his head down he wept bitterly. In this position
he continued while tho learned counsel speaking and
was consequently visible only to those who seated
10 the gallery and those 10 the dock.
When the prisoner left the dock he appeared almost
hausted.
THE CONVICTION AND SENTENCE.
LONDON, Oct. 29-NIcHr
Evidence adduced TO show that he called house
OF III fame miles from the the murder
the evening IN question; and effort made show
from his movements on that evening that he could
have been In the train With Mr.. Briggs. The evidence,
however, was rot conclusive.
Later Ia the afternoon the jury returned verdict Of
"Guty" and the Judge passed the sentence death
Muller, without the slightest hope of repreve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
An Indian splritualiss.
now NATIVE AMERICAN HxKCurKD THE pAv.
EXPORT MYSTERY.

TFfOm the EOndUn POST, 10.
correspondent apropos OF tho Davenport manifesto.
tons, parrates story which he heard when travelling
in the Oregon country Ia 1914 His Informant was
certain Thomas Mckay his principal gute, who % that
time was what was called free man, having been
discharged from tho Hudson Bay Company service aud
settled on q farm OF hts own.
Mckay occessn had been out trapping with n
party engaging 10 meet another party certain creek
but after waiting three days ths other party h,d not
appeared, Mr.. Ogden, the leader OF The party being
very snxicus determined 10 consut famous m cd CLIO
man belonging 10 . emp tf the Nrsaually iud,sns
near them The medicine mans Operations were on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
Fraud on an American Consul.

Anne rican Topographic News In Ireland:
Tho Cork (Ireland) Rror OF october y etatcs that
The Capo Clear telegraph station which has been open
little over twelve months Is at present closed ~ far as
Intervening American steamers Is concerued the South
western OF Ireland at Crookhavcn aud the Magnetic
having amaisanlated. The Cape viii, however be
kept open FOR meteorological purposes, and WILL In
All probability, be open again 10 rev months Tor
the interceptine Of steamers The Flying Chiders loft
for Cort on Tuesday and is TO DO Transferred 10 Roches
Point where the Magnetic company arc about TO etsb.
i,sh new station IL 10 now TO be hoped that skbboreen
Will be connected with Croakhaven forthwith The ex-
pepse OF doing will be little or nothing as the wires
already, we may say, pass through the town.
The advantages OF connecting these two places BY In
stautaneous Communication are various and quite ap
parent. skbbcreen, The Queen City OF the west,
supplies Crookeavcn with Utmost NIL the neccssares on
lie; the Custom Honse, with which Crookhavcn must
OF necessity transact considerable business Ne stu.
atcd In this town and frequently captains Of vessels
have 10 travel distance OF thirty miles, which Ia many
Instances could DO avoided the two places connected
by telegraph. THIS want has long existed, and much
fet on the opening Of the Crookhayen
line al the non. establishment Of office hero There
tore Il that hope that provision has been made
for establishing Communication throughout the entire
line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

A LADY WISHES TO FIND PLACE FOR A FIRST
II rate nurse cham bermad. whom she recon-
mend in the highest TO capabty and character
Apply at room rs Union Square HOTEL from II 10 o'clock
A WIDOW LADY. OF nI0H RESPECTABILITY
and capacity, wishes . sit alton in genemans fami-
S. Il. H., SO w est nth at -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

A YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS CHAN.
"A bermaid or waitress, would general housework
Gall at corner Of broadway and 5lst ST.
A GOOD DRE ssMAKER WILL GO OUT BY THE
~ day; wagos 81 per day IS per week. Address l9A
lak at, Wlllianlhurp
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Hon. County Court Of Placer COUNTY.
We, the Grand Jury, respectfully submit tho
following Report.
We have bad the following cases under con.
sdcration and have found true bills as follows:
For murder, 3; assault with deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily injury. 2; for assault
with deadly weapon to commit murder, l.; Grand
Larceny l; drawing deadly weapon, l; maintain
ing a nuisance, l.
We have ignored the following bills. For mur.
der, 2; assault with deadly weapon. l; assault
with intent to do bodily injury, l.; Grand Larceny.
l.
We have visited the County Buildings. and
made thorough examination Of them, and find
them all to be in excellent condition. The county
Jail we find to be neat and clean and the prison.
ers well cared for. The county hospital we also
find in an excellent condition. and the patient,
comfortable and well attended to. We find the
books of the different county officers to be kent
in neat and creditable manner.
WIN. MCCLURE, Foreman.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26

ONO DEMoCRATs.-The Democratic State
Convention of Ohio met on the 23rd inst,
and selected AS Senatorial delegates to the
Democratic National Convention, Hon.
VIM. Allen, ex-U. S. Senator, Hoo. Geo II
Pendleton, and Judges Thurman and Ran
ney. Hon. Geo. W. Pngh, ex-U. S. Senal
tor, and ex Governor BARLEY, were nomina-
ted for Senatorial Electors. These gentle
men are all personal friends Of Mr.. Valiant
digham. The third resolution adopted by
the Convention reads as follows:
"That we are opposed to the prosecution
of war for the subjugation of States, or for
the purpose Of divesting them of their SOW
ereigniy or infringing or imparing their con.
stitutional rights, and being satisfied that its
continued prosecution with such objects will
in the end prove the utter destruction of
our civil liberty, we therefore demand the
immediate inauguration of peaceabe means
to obtain an honorable settlemen! and the
restoration of the Union under the Consti-
tuition"
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26

Ey- A Castor bean plantation is to be
planted near Los Angeles, and a mill erected
to press the castor oil.
GoLD.-The latest dispatches from New
York quote gold at l67 l'2.
EE- 1t is rumored in Virginia City, that
David E. Buell. ex-Sheritf of Ell Dorado, and
one Of the mining pioneers of Reese river,
has been murdered by Indians, somewhere
between Reese river and Colorado
A Portland, Me-, paper says there isa ship
belonging to that State, now at sea, forty
three years old, whose first consgnees are
now living.
BY order of the President, the execution
of Ginley, who killed General M'Cook, is
postponed, and it is thought he will be par
doned.
The Boston Post says "as we have an ex
cess of 81 GIG females in Massachusetts above
males, swhere can bachelors find a better
market"
The Jefferson company, Browns Valley,
recently cleaned up 81 900 from short
run.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26

~r The Sacramento Union is evidently
in favor Of the French conquest in Mexico
las it takes every opportunity to ridicule and
condemn any movements by Senators and
Representatives in Congress to thwart Ma
poleon in that country. The Union adv o.
Gates delay until the Southern rebellion is
crushed, and then processes to favor war
with France The Union will clock the
stable when the horse is stolen" Every
hours delay but tends to strengthen and con
soIidate French power in Mexco-and when
the Union will be ready to protest, it will
be too late
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26

ES- AT Todd's Valley the miners have nc
water, but have dirt thrown up ready fol-
If rain does not come that treasure will be
kept ont of circulation for some time.
At Yankee Jim's the bitches furnish but
thirty inches Of water, and diminishing daily
At Iowa and Wisconsin Hills, there is but
water enough to furnish a very few claims two
days in the week At Dutch Flat there is
but little water. The bitches in the foo
hills have but half supply, and in conse-
Quence miners lose much time.