davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
PITTS SEPARATOR.

l also Manufacture another equally excellent
machine, known as Pitts Separator, They are man
ufactured with great care and are good ma chine.
They have become well established and are justly
celebrated both for rapid aud perfect work. In
manufacturing these machines Ihave selected such
patterns only as have been fully tested by long
use; and in Offering the two above believe offer
the very best that are made. II is claimed by
those who use them, that they will thtesh, clean
aud fit for market more grain in given time and
do it better than any other machine. In fact the
ony limit to the amount they thresh, depends
on the facilities at hand for getting tho grain to
the machine and taking care of the straw, &c :,
after it is threshed. The machines are both OF
them strong and durable. the joints are all fast
ened with bolts and are fitted upwith Cast StetI
Cylinder Shaft, pieoted wiM Brass Bores. The
Cylinder is 80 inches in length; and am now max
ing the Separator 61S iAches ,siey Moh he Cylinder
making the canvas belt or grap, carrier 3S1I
inchcsWide. Waih Of shoe inside is37 inches. The
Beater Shaft is furnished with brass boxes; brass
boxes also for Canya Belt Shaft and Fan Shaft;
steel journals with iron boxes for Fan side Shaft
iron pulleys (Ieabte, ed( and cast iron eonveyor
In every particular, they constructed in tho
very best manner in every part; they run easily,
are easily tended, requiring about ], 400 revelations
per minute.
In the manufacture Of these machines, ] have
made some Improvements on the original patterns.
and am ready TO make such other changes as ex.
perience may suggest as being valuable.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

An English physician has boon making
experiments viii, tho Impressions ma 10 on
glass by the breathing of number of pcr.
sons, aud has found that dlf,ront Gsurcs
were made by diil1ront broaths, When OK.
aninrd through microscope II is opin.
toned that observations scientifically m ,dc.
on these different forms of emittod breath
from tho iuuss will BE- worry valuable ia dc,
termining thoir condition.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
WOODBURY'S PATENT.

have thus far found that woodbpry's Patent
is most sought after by threshers, and as certiR-
Gates show, it does good work and gives excellent
satisfaction. The first premium was awarded to
this machine at the Michigan and Ohio State
Fairs, in lS5S and it has always received the first
premium at County and State Fairs, whenever e1-
hibited both in the United States and Canadas.
| am the only manufacturer ofths very superior
machine in the State.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
nIrCH LETrING-No. 40.

Notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY,
August II, 1868, at the house of William, Duui-
pace, in Webster Township, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, j
will let to the lowest aud best bidder, in separate
sections, all the unfinished work Of Ditch Number
Forty t9l, beginning To seil at the lower end
cl SAID ditch.
PlaH aud specifications Of the work and condi-
tons of sale, exhibited and made known ON the
day o( sale,
GRO. n. PARSONS, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o.,
perTysbuFg, July ~, 1855 ! l3l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

BEs~ For price and terms, see hand-bill.
or apply to me by mail.
C. j. MESSER,,
81 Sandusky, Chic.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS A Sale of Real Estate,

IN pursuance af an order granted by the Probate
i Court of Summit county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on the 18th Day Of August,
A. ID. 1865, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, upon the
premises, the following described real estate, situ-
ate in the county of Wood and State Of Ohio to-wit
:" Situate and being in the county of Wood, in
the State of Ohio, aud is the east half of the south
west quarter of Section number Seventy mine t79)
in Township number Three ~. north Of Range
Ten u0l east in said county, containing eighty
acres OF land"
Said lanl viii be sold subject to the dover in
terest of Sarah j Wilson, widow of James ID.
Wilson, deceased therein, which dover interest
has been duy assigned therein as follows
Commencing ut the northwest corner of the
east half of tho ab0'e described lot. and running
thence east said quarter section line thirty rods,
thence south to the south line OF said tract thence
west thirty rods thence south To the place Of be-
ginning, containing thirty acres"
Appraised at two hundred AMI fifty dollars
(S250).
Terms of Sdle--One-half cash in hand anil one-
half in six months from day of sale. Payment to
be secured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN A. CRUTIERS,
Administrator de b1nis non of James ID. Wilson,
deceased.
July Is, 1865, l2d$7
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

SCH0oL EXAMINERS' NOTICE. THE Board
- will hold their next regular sessions for the
examination Of Teachers, at
Weston, first Friday in August
Perrysburg, first Friday in September
Gilead, first Friday ia October.
West Migrpvc, first Friday in November.
Bowling Green, first Friday in December
Perrysburg first Friday in January, 1866.
Applicants need not apply thf Special Exami-
nation, bat are requested 10 attend the stated
meetings of the board.
All correspondence with the Examiners should
be directed 10 the undersigned, at Bowling Green.
IL J. w, WOODBURY., Clerk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

During the roccnt tornado which swcpt
over Iowa, a buggy was carried across tho
Mississippi River into Wisconsin,, distluco
Of twelve miles.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

UGNGGAL llgApQUARTERS, STlIg or OnIol
Ao'r uEN'Ls ofrIcE, CoLuNHUs, July 10, '6Il
tSi'roid Order, No. 2S5.l
IllE members Of the 9th Battalion q. y. q
L viii meet at Tontagany ou the 10th dty al
August, 1865, a: ! O'Clock 4. NJ and then and
there proceed To elect one Major, 10 an vacancy
caused by removal frnn the county OF Major
hucll. Lieutenant Colonel +. r. Miller will pre-.
side at SAID election ,nd mako retura Ia this Office
as rquird by law.
By order, II. r. COWEN.
Adutant 0enOEal Of Ohin.
~ Col ]. Il, MILLER, Frrrysburg, U. I5r
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

I EGAL NOTlCE.-E- D. Peek and George
II Powers, eNecntnrs OF the estate of David
l.addi Charles u, Smith, administrator of Isaac
Miller, deceased Lewis Long, administrator ot
administrator Of the estate OF Plillip Relue, de-
eeased, have filed their accounts In the Probate
Court OF Wood county for final settlement, aud the
same will be for hearing on the 29th day OF July,
1915. -
l.bs EDWIN TCLLER, Probate Judge,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

HgApov ARrRRS, 9Th BATTALION O. y. a.
PERRYsBURG, July 2l, 1865.
I>HE members of the 6ith Battalion o. n. q.
I VIII meet at Toutogany On Thursday, August
~, 1875, for battalion drill. The company cum.
m'nderS will SEQ that every man of ther several
eommaal Is is in attendance at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. o(
said day. liy order OF +. 4. MILLER,
lieutenant Coloncl Commanding.
GEo. ~ PAssoSs, Adiutant. Use
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
nITCn LETTING-No. rs.

Notice i hereby given that on FRIDAY, July %,
lSa5, at the Ten.p nile House, in Webster Township,
at nc o'clnck'A. NJ, will let to the lowest and
best bidder, in separate sections, all the un finished
work of Ditch Number Twenty eight (2s), begin
ming to sell at the lower end of said ditch.
Plan ard specifications of the work, and c6nai-
tionS Of sale exhibited and made known on the day
OF sale. GEO. n, PARSONS, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o.,
Perysburg, June 80, 1855. l0d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

rTyETw csusbany sasIna SzQa6YO to the ramf-
u lies aud frienda ef deceased persenss whSsc
lives they had insured and has Never Liti-
gated Claiml 80 II
} gMERCIIANTS4 til Ink OF lTHISt
At the agr pf 80 years, you may secure your
wilkes aud children $4,000, in case of your death
al ANY time simply by taking policy of Tns utance
ON yaur YES batthc HnSGaf cost of Sgi 4O-sOfho-
thing, less eAm tussty-sir cc'is per day ~
FARMERSt THINK OF THIS!
At the age of 80 years, sSs 40 invested in a Life
ROiiey Or te pfoddet ofbut one acre ofsyour farm,
consisting of AZ bushels of corn, at IS cents per
| bushcl, will assure your wives and families OF
Fiftsen Hundred Dollars, in case Of your death at
! any time. .|H H..lUI' ..
Hard-wOrking Men aud Mechanics !
' THINK WE'LL OF THIS
l1 You toll early and late, and desire 10 promote
/ the future welfare of your wives and little ones.
| Take out Policy of Insurance on your Life, for
! their benefit. The small cost Of something less
than ten cents per day, OF $50 40 per year, will
sure them One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
! in case Of your death at any time.
....r THINK OF THIS!
BY saving the cost Of one glass Of rod whisky
per day at ten cents glass; or by deprving yoar'
selves Of the luxury Of smoking two cabbage leai
cigars per day, which will cost you ten cents, and
investing the amount so saved in a Life Policy fol
81 800, you may your families against wan
in of your death, and cause them to bless you
RgS~ Remember that one of the very bes
and most reliable companies is the Char
ter Oak Life Insurance COmpa-
NY, of Hartford.
e.1tt N. III. CALLARD,
I Special Agent, Pe-rysburg, q.
q. E. GUfER, Agent for Wood Co. n IL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
.HOl{SEI POWERS,
| gltYltQR lL.4eAyI2G
IHRESRERs AND sEPARATORs,


.WEET8 vs. H%-- E.ast0
TN the mlpnfleturc Of ThrpsheFs and Separa-
Il tors have aimed IN the first place, to, select
the most approved patterns-such as have been
tried and found to give satisfaction, holding my
self ready at Fl times to adopt such imprOv ments
as experience may suggest as being desirable. In
the next place, hav, endeavorcd to select the
best material aIId have always been careful to
pldy none b,rt the most competent wdrknen.
have alsJ instituted the most careful scrutiny Of
allmy jobs before they were placed in the sales
room, aud In this way have been able IN supply
my customers with meme but the most complete
work.. Itis to these facts that my machines owe
/ their reputation with farmers and threshers.t
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

NOTICE is hereby given that have been ap-
~ Ponted and quAliRed as administrator on the
estate of Hiram u. Sherwood, late of Wood coun-
ty, deceased. All persons Interested will be gov.
erned accordingly.
MlCHARL AMOS, Administrator.
July le, 1865. IgSS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

PRnRYsBuno, July 10, 1865.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

MEN MuRpBRED.-The Auburn Stars
and Stripes of August 9th has the follow
ing account of q recent murder
A Chinaman who has q mining claim on
the south fork Of the Middle For of the
American river, q short distance from Last
Chance, left his claim and went some dis
lance up the river on Friday last, and on
returning passed the claim Of some white
men, which he had passed in the morning
without paying much attention, he found
them lying in their claim. one with q hoe
and the other with a shovel in his hand,
dead. He Immediately, without touching
their bodies, hurried to another camp and
brought some Americans to the. scene,
who found that they had both been shot
through the head. and that their cabin
had been thoroughly ransacked. Justice
Swenson, of Michigan Bluff, held an in
quest on the bodies and ascertained that
one of them was named Thompson. for
merly a resident of Michigan Bluff, and
the other, q Finn. who had formerly cab
med with Justice Swenson, both having
been quiet. industrious citizens. A guam
tity OF god dust, tied in q rag was found
hanging on the outside Of the cabin, close
under the caves, which the murdsrers had
overlooked. No clue to ascertain thsper-
petrators has been obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

TREAT HIM WBLL.-Our "Fat Boy"
who daily does-up the locals Of the News,
goes over to Lake Tahoe ma pleasure
excursion to-day. He may go further
say to Strawberry, TO Placeryille, and to
Freeport-and we bespeak for him the
kindly attentions of landlords, barkeepers,
"whips," and all others, due to his posi-
ton. Frank Farringtonis his name-and
he can easily be recognized half a mile off
by his genial, Sood-natured humgry and
dry) c~ountenance. He is going on a tour
of observation; viii be gone three or four
days, and will give sketches Of his trip to
the readers of the News. He accompanies
that very excellent gentleman, JOHN J.
VALENTINE, ESQ.,, the attentive local agent
of the Pioneer and Overland stages ut
Virginia City. CLess we may not be un-
derstood,y landlords and others, on the
road, TREAT our local editor we'll we
will pay the billy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

If a Cop. could mt shrek "nigger a
dozen times in the course of q five minute
stump speech, says the Gold Hill News,
he d die Of Gelirium tremenS. It s in the
blood. The Shorts, here, Mr.. News, are
shrieking niger" very hard, and likely
to eclipse the Cops.-MdrysriM Appeal.
It's not so very strange, after all, that
the Democracy should be so very much
afraid of a nigger-afser this war! 1t is
possible that a Union man of to-day may
come to be described by the historian, as
q loyal cuss what want afeer'd of the
"nigger" being proved the superior
race"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12
NOT E ENOUGH.

1t is plain, from recent and m%ournful
advices, that there are not soldiers of suf-
fcient number in this District for the sup
preston of Indian dificulties-much less.
for the punishment of the savages on a
quick march up to the very doors Of their
wagwams. We have here another illus
tration of the fine military management of
affairs on this coast. When q regiment of
infantry was being raised here. and within
three months of the time when it would
have been filed, General Mason (now
commanding in Arizona), then Provost
Marshal General for this Department,
urged the Secretary of War 10 stop the re-
cruiting here, and succeeded in obtaining
the order he desired, by making-whether
willfully or not we do not know-utterly
false statements regarding the condition of
things here. Now, General Mason-this
same ~individual-in command Of the De-
partment of Arizona, asks for reinforce
ments, and obtains the Sixth California
for his column, in comparatively unpopu-
lated Arizona, while white Nevada is in
sufficiently protected from Indian depre-
dations, and the Overland route is haunt
ed, and jeopardized and plundered, from
n end to the other. A fine state of
affairs, truly! And the wrong of the
matter cannot be gainsayed though there
are q number of journals on this coast
who are always insisting whatever is, is
right"-fawning on the skirts of those in
temporary epaulet-power, however much
those officers may neglect public interests
for private ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. If Colonel
Hooker, the new commander Of this DIS
trict, is not authorized to bring reinforce
ments with him, we shall advocate the
circulation of petitions throughout the
State-a work that AN be accomplished
in a week-asking the Secretary of war,
by telegraph, if possible, for attention and
relief. Let the contractors in Arizona
wait a while ; until there is force enough
here among white folks to pursue the In
dams to their home-lairs and exterminate
them. II we had had the soldiers here we
ought to have had when the Indians COM
menced their Spring fight, we should have
had an abiding peace months ago. There
is no necessity for a handful Of men to be
eat up on the borders of the -savages'
camping ground, when a competent and
easily obtainable force would scour out
their holes in q very short and sharp cam
paign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12
GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
saturday EvenlnG,-----AuGust IL, 1869.

A SEcBsH CRURcH. - Sunday before
last o Rev. Mr.. Brown was invited by DR..
Wadsworth to preach in Calvary church,
in San Francisco. Mr.. Brown is, or was.
an officer Of one Of the Commissions
the war gave call and rise to; and he
preached what he thought would be a
most acceptable discourse-on the war, Us
the offspring of slavery. Up jump men
and women from floor pew and gallery
seat, and hoisily scrspe out of their desc
Grated (sacred soilD edi6ce. We under
stand that prominent among the commu-
nicants who dispersed" prematurely,
were a we'll known will-forger and two
Front street Merchant Princes" Some
surprise being manifested on the remain
ing of Mayor Coon, it is asserted that he
was asleep, as usual, and did not know
that there had been a row until the vesti-
bule talk Of the entire departing congre-
CATION informed him in the premises. It
will be recollected that this is the church,
formerly ~pastorated by Rev. DR.. Scott, a
warm s~ecessionist and a close imitator of
certain of DR.. Cummings popular works.
DR.. Wordsworth, the present pastor, is a
very able man, a native of Connecticut ;
but we have been frequently informed by
those who long attended upon his minis
sra,ions that though he prayed regularity
for the wounded soldiers of the war, he
never besoughtthe Almighty fort triumph
of the Union arms. Verify, how slavery
was reigicised about with white cravat
responsibility. Thank Heaven, it has gone
to He'll ; the Saints who do themselves
the humility to worship at Calvary
church don't seem to be aware Of that
triaing but interesting theological fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

DAYroN.-A body of soldiers are camp
ed in Dayton, around about the Jail, to
prevent an outbreak of the " road agents."
whose trial comes off on Monday. \
case now on trial, Yoseti Tor some such
nance against all the mill wner from
Devils Gate TO Johntown = claiming
prior right to the canon land on which
the mills are situated-is being tried be-
fore Judge Hayden. 1t is expected that
1t will dry up to-day, as the plaintiffs
closed yesterday with six hours testimony.
Dayton appears to be rgetting =" a favor
ite place for client and lawyer resort.
Litigation is a good thing in any commu-
nifty, where the people amt afraid Of
their pockets. Keep the soldiers there as
long as you can
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

AVERAGE IDBA.-Late last night, two
citizens got into quite a warm dispute as
to the military merits and loyal status of
General Halleck. They were standing
on the sidewalk in front of Asa Wauga-
mans saloon. As the anti alleck man
had concluded one of his phillipics against
odd Brains" as a practical ressorer Of
slavocracy in Richmond while he held
temporary or collateral command there,
last Spring, an inebriated Cop. who had
long and ~attentively been listening-to
the extent Of his faculties-tumbled up to
the takers and hiccoughed; II told
Judge Pitzer so, more n a month ago IL
knew id well they had mt got Rich
mond yet" This creature ought to be
on the editorial staff Of the Examiner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

HUaB ARauNENr.-Some one is out in
the Enterprise with a communication ia
voring q short Legislative session-show-
ing how much cheaper (wrong figures at
that a fifteen days session would be than
q sixty days session. When we consider
the obvious Legislative necessities of the
,imes-the number of Bills that must be
framed, amended and passed with some
care and deliberation-the argument of
the correspondent reminds US very strong
ly of the chap who wrote a book on the
great advisability of inuring the human
skin to all sorts-of-weather so that civ
ilized humanity could 60 stark Naked
on principles Of Political Economy. The
Enterprise itself has, Of course, no sinister
motive In its advocacy Of "short session.;
don't want to cut down State printing,
nor anything of that kind: No, indeed.
Out! foul suggestion of calumny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

BACKING UP THE ALMIGHTY At a
supper given IN his honor, in New York,
Senator Nyc, of Nevada, said:
The Government and the peoples home
stand on q continent mighty in proportion
to the greatness and freedom Of the people
who have to inhabit 1.-THE home chosen
for them by the Almighty himself, a coun-
try that a people has in vain tried to dis
member. To that dismemberment the
Almighty himself cried mo" say
no too. ...
We don't see but what that point is
settled.-Hartford Post. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

A BULLY Observation-Disclosures Smith,
of Washoe city, who was announced as a
candidate for Congress, in the Times, of
that place, must be a bully candidate if
reports are correct-but he evidently has
had too much schooling. He got on top
of the liberty, at Washoe, the other night;
came over TO Virginia to see the sights;
returned to washoe early yesterday morn
ing ; and Immediately took rooms in the
"hotel de county,"-Smith is evidently n
growing man. But, as we before re-
marked, for a candidate for Congress, he
has had too much schooling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12
BY TELEGRAPH
sAN FRANCIsCO DISPATCH.
Heavy JudEment-On q sfrike-sud.
den Denih-Redcral COntract-New
Federal Oh1cera.

is
Heavy LudEment-On \ ~strike-sud.
den DeaIh-RedcraI Contract-New
Federal Omcers.
SAN Francisco, Aug. l2-9A. II.
Orson H. Elliott, whose feet were frozen
during a trip of the Pacific from Victoria
to this port, because the officers of the
vessel refused to furnish him with bed or
bedding, and compelled him to sleep on
deck without covering, recovered a judg-
ment, this morning, for $4,000 against
the Cal. Steam Nav. Co. @a''
The boiler makers Of this city are on a
strike. 2 SRW g
Jean yagrot died suddenly, yesterday,
of heart disease. 39 okA 3lEG3.lOHS
Samuel Grim has been awarded q con-
tract to furnish two hundred cavalry
horses at $50 so per head.
The commissioner Thos. b. Shannon,
as Surveyor, and Noah Brooks, as Naval
Officer, arrived yesterday, and the gentle
men filed their bonds and entered upon
the duties of their Office this morning.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Uncle Sam, $2l8@227 so. C.lugna,
Ophir, $370@3S0. 10" "a
Sierra Nevada, $l9@l9 so. .r.ri
Daney, $42 so. .ssgl.Y-
Yellow Jacket, Sl,425@L3SO.
Hale & Norcross, 1920.
Imperial, $220@233.
North American x Sam, ,S3l. r.f.rr
Potosi, $473@475. ~.
Moscow, $24@25. .lnyf..
Bullion, $l50@l60.
Crown Point, $l,l80@l,20O.
Lady Bryan, $5@5 so.
Belcher, 1925. ~H".F -"f]
Pacific Insurance Co., $l55. ir.t.
GREENBAcKs, 74a. r'.. .a. 3d.. .m.
Passengers TO Lenvc-O,Byrne's Plea
The bear sampson.
, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ll.-Seyen hundred
passengers leave by steamer tomorrow.
1t is understood that 0'Byrne has plead
guilty to part Of the charges before Court.
Martial. ..h.. ~ - s.tf4 .
Adams famous bear, Sampson, escaped
from tho fire ut Barnum's Museum, and ran
through the streets to Wall street, and created
great commotion. He afterwards walked Oft
the Exchange steps and broke his neck. '"
Denth of Madame Jumel.
The widow OF Aaron Burr, Madame Jumel,
aged 90 years, died ut Brooklyn yesterday
morning. ~...f.la .... 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-12

A "BI0 INJuN" having strayea from
the camp, found himself lost on trying to
return to it. After looking about, he
drew himself up and exclaimed, %"Injun
lost" but recovering himself, and feeling
unwilling to acknowledge such short
s~ightedness, mo, Injun no lost-wigwam
lost" striking his breast, "1njun here"