davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

Yoke trained calves driven by
boy less than Is years old, 2
Committees, Albert Miller, West
field, NJ. II. Mason, Glover, A. Davi-
son, Craftsbury,
CATrLE-THIRD CLASS, DURHAMS OK
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13
SHORT HORNS.

committees, Ia. L. ADOObC, Troy,
VIM. Collier, Derby, Levi Brigham,
Lowell,
CATTLE-FOUTH CLASS, DEVONS.
Same classifcations and prizes as
Durhams.
Committees, E. P. Church, Iras-
burgh, Martin Chamberlin, Jay, Chas.
S. Batchelder, Newport,
CATTLE-FIFTH CLASS, DUTCH, JERSEY
AND NATIVES OR GRADES.
Same classifcations and prizes as
Durhams.
Committees, n. 7. Sheafe, Derby,
John G. Dow, Albany, Charles Bailey,
Greensboro.
CATTLE-sIXTH CLASS, DAIRY COWS.
Dairy of 5 or more cows, 5 4 3
l mich COW, 30 [
Income by actual trial the test of
merit.
Committees, A. Dawson, Craftsbu-
ry, A. P. Bean, Glover, Moody Con-
ner, Irasburgh.
sHEEP-FIRsT CLASS, SPANISH MERINo.
Fine wooded buck, 2 years old
or more, 4 3 2
Fine wooded buck, | do. 3 2 |
Fine wooded buck lamb, FL
5 Merino ewes or more, 4 3 2
| 5 Merino ewes lambs or more, 8 2 l
Committees, A. G. Joslyn, Brown
ington, Il. S. Jones, Coventry, Isaac
Parker, Coventry.
sHEEP-sECoND CLASS, SOUTH DOWNS.
Same classifcations and prizes as
Merinoes.
Committees, Ell. S. Tolman, Greens.
boro, E. K. Richmond, Newport, L.
Shedd, Salem.
sHEEP-THIRD CLASS, COTswOLD AMI
LEICESTER.
Same classifcations and prizes al
Merinoes.
Committees, Frank Percival, Derby
Daniel Lawrence, Albany, W. Twom
, bly,, Bloomington.
SHEEP-FoURTH CLASS.
5 grades ewes of any blood, 4 3
5 grades ewes lambs. 3 2
fat sheep, o Fl
u Committees, Guy Rowell, Albany
R. s. Howard, Irasburgh, Fl. Sumner
Troy.
, Boar, 30
; Sow with pig by her side, 81
: Spring pig, FL
3 Committees, Perley Hill, Irasburgl
Henry Black, Coventry, Geo. R. Lam
Newport.
/ BUTTER, CHEESE, SUGAR AND HONEY.
C Tub Of butter, - 30
e rs lbs. cheese, 30
0 20 lbs. maple sugar, m 30
v 2 gallons maple honey, III
8 6 lbs. box honey. ia FL
e Committees, inner Blodget
Il Glover, Rortus B. Hancock, Coventr
a lHl.cl-~ IT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

Committees, Sumner Blodgett,
Glover, Rortus B. Hancock, Coventry,
Elisha Lane, NEWPORT. IiY 9Y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

The DURHAM STEERs.-Mr. Jere-
my Pearl of Lyndon sold his big oxen
the present week to E. w. Spalding
for $500. They weighed 400 lbs.-
making a gain of 40 lbs. in 4 weeks
past.-Caledonadn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13
Now York Produce and Provision
Prices Current.
sFROM ACTUAL SALES.r

Reported expressly for the Standard, by HI. P.
BALLARD & CO , Strictly Produce Commission
Merchants, No 332 Washington street, N. Y.
We nnnte for week ending March. 10. 1855:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

ARM BRoKEN.-A little boy named
Robinson broke an arm while sliding
last Monday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

ta SHEEP-FOURTH CLASS.
5 grades ewes of any blood, 4 3 2
5 grades ewes lambs. 3 2 l
l fat sheep, p
Committees, Guy Rowell, Albany,
R. s. Howard, Irasburgh, H. Sumner,
Troy. 43lE]oa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

Committees, G. Smith, Bro wnlng-
town, Jonathan Page, Newport, Jos.
Marsh, Holland.
CATTLE-FIRST CLASS.
10 yOkes oxen from one
town. 20 Is 10
Yoke fat oxen, 5 3 2
Fat COW, 3 2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

RI SWINE.
Boar, a 8 2 |
Sow with pig by her side, 81 |
Spring pig, FL
Committees, Perley Hill, Irasburgh
Henry Black, Coventry, Geo. R. Lane
| Newport.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13


it's being as represented.
Town OFFICERs.-The following
are the officers elected March meeting
day for their respective towns:
Crqttsbmy-Jos. Scott, clerk; A.
Dawson jr., E. S. Gage, Chas. Cham
berlin, selectmen; Fl. F, Allen, treas
urer; j. w. Simpson, j. Scott, A. A.
Randall, listers; ]. W. Simpson, town
agent; S. R. Corey, town superinten-
dent; A. P. Dutton. overseer of the
poor; Joseph Scott, constable and col
lector.
Loauell-Don B. Curtis, clerk; Ed.
ward Stephenson, A. F. Harding, Ed
win Woods, selectmen; W. FL. Blais
dell, treasurer; J. Stephenson, over
seer of the poor; A. j. Dodge, con
stable and collector; Levi Wheelock
Irwin Stephenson, VIM. III. Blaisdell
listersj B. f. Paine, Don B. Curtis
Irwin Stephenson, auditors; Amass
Paine, town agent; A. A. Smith, su
perintendent of schools.
James Clement had eighteen vote
tor county commissioner.
Jay-T. Abel Chase, clerk; o. T
Hadlock, I. J. Wetherell, Oliver BY
an, selectmen; G. w. Crandall, treas
urer; David johnson, overseer of tn
poor; S. B. Wakeman, constable; G
w. Crandall, l. D. Johnson, FL. ID. E
kins, listers; w. Walker, M. S. Chan
: berlin, Ell. D. Chamberlin, auditors
4 David johnson, town agent; ii. [
Chamberlin, superintendent of schools
Al Greensboro-Alb ert Worceste
! clerk; B. S. Wilson, constable an
collector; John Simpson jr., oversee
of the poor; Jabez Pinney, treasurer
] F. W. Goodall, superintendent Q
81 schools; A. j. Sawyer, agent an
r grand juror, II. S. Tolman, Albel
o Chesley, Chas. NJ. Bailey, selectmer
Lewis jackson, John Gebbie, Robe
Esdon, listers; A. G. Babbitt, Jof
9 Simpson jr., A. J. Sawyer, auditors.
+ James Clement had % votes fl
& county commissioner. ad
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
SOMETHING OF THE SWEETWATER
MINES,

The following information concerning thu
Sweetwater mines is from the Reese Rive
Reveille of the Sth instant:
Edward Gilman of this city received yester
day a letter from his partner, William Rose
under date Of January 26, from South Pas:
City. Dakotah Territory, from which we ex'
tract as follows: The gulches, as far a:
prospected, have proved better than we
thought they would. Fifty claims of 200 feet
each have been located in Atlantic gulch
and these 10000 feet are below the ledge, all
Of which it is thought will pay down to
claim No. 90 as much as $40 TO SIS per day,
but up near the ledge the pay will be better.
There is small gulch on Atlantic creek,
opposite where we camped, which has been
| located and prospected, and which the own
ers believe will pay % to 30 cents to the pan.
| There are three to four feet of dirt. The
| Bridger Company's claim has been opend 40
feet deep, and the ledge cut through, proving
20 feet wide, with pay rock all the way. The
decomposed part, next the foot wall, pros
poets - cents to 81 to the pan. The ATTAIN
tic stands No. | in the whole country, and
we are going over in a few days to put up a
house and do two or three weeks work on
that and the Mammoth ledge. We opened
the latter west of our old shaft and found an
S-foot ledge, looking better than in the old
shaft. For both quartz and placer mines the
country looks more favorable to me than
when we were both here quartz lodges GER
tainly look better as they are prospected, and
gulches are proving better than anticipated.
There will be big rush here in the Spring,
and it will be necessary for US to do the full
amount Of work on all our claims, in order
to prevent any jumping, litigation, shoot
ing, etc.
The road from here to Oregon Springs, %
miles distant, is impossible for animals at
present on account of snow drifts, but think
it will be passable by the first of April.
Freight from there TO this place is now Is
cents a pound, and is brought in on hand
sleds. Our letters now cost us 81 each to
have them brought from Bridger, and 80 cents
to send out. Parties writing should direct
to Sweetwater mines, via Fort Bridger.
Utah. South Pass City contains about -
houses, most Of which are situated on the
north side of Willow Creek; and it is sup
posed there are from 600 to 200 people in the
several districts. Our stock is in Wind Riv-
er valley. where they will do well if the Sioux
and Cheyennes do not get them in the early
spring. There are two stores here, but
prices are very high; for instance -four is 80
cents 4 pound, bacon 81, nails 81, butter
81 50, sugar 81 30, wool shirts $40, boots
$50, picks SIS, and everything else in the
same proportion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13

The UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
he Reconstruction Committee have agreed
b report the following:
Be it enacted, &C., That the appellate
Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court Of the
United States shall not extend to any act
one, or to any proceedings had, under and
" virtue of the act entitled can act to pro-
de for the more efficient government of the
|ebel States" approved March ?, 1867, or of
le several acts supplementary thereto; and
Fl such cases now pending in said court,
Fther BY appeal or otherwise, from any pro-
Eeding had in the premises in any district or
rcuit court of the United States. shall be
Esmissed by said Supreme Court, and no
Ecord of any proceedings had, or which
light be had, under either of the district
bmmanders under either of the acts shall
removed to or reviewed in any other
ibunal, either upon habeas corpus, quo
|ar-an.o, or in any other manner whatever.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13

THE SCIENTIFIC EXPLORING PARTY, o.
which previous mention has been made in
the APPEAL, is principally composed Of
Messrs. King, Gardner, Hague q. d.,
Castor, Hague (A.), Emmons, Watson,
Clark, Bailey, Il idgway and Sullivan. There
will be fifteen or sixteen assistants (names
unknown to us), and an escort of about
sixty soldiers under a commissioned officer
is expected to accompany the party. The
company will rendezvous at Fl. Churchill
aud start when the weather will permit
probably as soon as the first of April. The
object of the expedition is to explore belt
of country sixty miles wide-thir.y miles
each side Of the fortieth parallel from here
to Salt Lake and make geological and
Typographical report of the country, which
will in Jude its mineral and agricultural
resources. 1t is thought this work will
occupy their attention all summer. Should
the Government at Washington make no
change in the programme now entertained
this corps will continue their explorations
next sGdSOH iIDll salt l@dhe 10 DCuNeG.
Several of the party are now engaged in
photographing the interior of the mines
In addition to the views of the Gould &
Curry mine, heretofore noticed as accessible
at the Photographic rooms of F. e. Ludlow,
Mr.. Sullivan exhibited for our inspection
yesterday one from the Savage mine, TO our
fancy much Einer than any previously taken.
II represents an immense chamber deep
in the bowels of the earth the sides and
arch composed of unloosened ore and the
miners at work with pick and sledge and
drill, their strange surroundings and the |
peculiar, unearthly light, giving them the ap- |
pearance of petrifed human beings or stat
ues sculptured in the rock, yet so perfectly |
natural in form and feature as to make one |
almost think he sees the real miners trans
fixed before him by some unaccountable, |
irresistible spell beyond the control of human
power. But this is mere imaginative fancy +;
the stern every day underground views OF
large number of hardworking men, by the
magic, though common, art of photography
are only brought to the surface and it is their
to our vision that make them novel
to US. We understand that Mr.. A. F. White,
should his health permit, will accompany the
party State NineraloSist. About two
thirds of the gentlemen above named reside
for the present in Carson. The other portion
Of the party are in Virginia engaged on a re-
port n relation to the mines in that locality
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
WEST INDIES.

Advices from St. Domingo represent the
people as protesting against the proposed
alienation of the bar of Samna. A Provisio-
nal Triumvirate has been proclaimed, COM
posed of Gomez, Barcento and Lucano-thcir
powers to last until the return Of Baez.
Advices from Hayti say that the French
clergy had communicated Salnave, on the
ground that he has established sort OF
fetish religion. The British Governmet re-
fused to recall the British Legation at the de-
mand of Salnave.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13

INDIAN CAPTIvEs How THEY ARE
TREATED. - The Enterprise of yesterday
contains the following singular statement:
About two weeks since Alderman Dimock
and one or two other gentlemen left this city
for a hunt in the direction of Honey Lake
They were well provided with arms and pro-
visions and had good time generally. Night
before last they returned to this city, bring
ing several trophies Of their proves. During
their excursion they killed an elk weighing
404 pounds and number of deer, antelope
and smaller game. Among their captures
they reckon an Indian girl, about years of
age, whom they rescued from a war party Of
five Piutes. The party had with them an
other and older child, a woman and girl
about Is years of age, escaped prisoners
whom they had retaken and were conducting
bacl. to be tortured to death, but our friends
saw that, though they might for the sake of
peace. yield up one of their captives, they
would have to take their chances in a rough
old fight before they could liberate all the
captives. The Indians were determined to
take their prisoners into the Piute camp and
have high old time-a big roast therefore
our boys compromised by saving the young
est of the prisoners. 1t appears that Winnie
mucca-not the old man, but the war chief
sent out the party our friends met, instruct
ing them to bring back the prisoners. who
belonged either to the Pitt river, or some rem
cgade tribe, dead OF alive. The attention OF
Nessrs. Dimock and Alden was first attracted
TO the party by seeing in their possession the
scalp of a woman. Upon inquiring they
learned the facts in regard to the situation,
and rescued the child as above stated. The |
Others were taken to the Piute village and
tortured until dead. Had there been any |
person in authority to have intnrceded with |
[Finnemucca, the lives of all of the prison
FRS would doubtless have been spared. Our
hunters report great loss of stock, from the
keverity Of the weather, among the settlers
IN Honey Lake and Long Valleys-ifty head
per day dying from scarcity Of feed and the
Feverity Of the weather.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
THE DAILY APPEAL.

NE. CHURCH SocIAL.-The ladies of the
NJ. E. Church will give Social at the
White House on Friday evening, in order
that they may pay for their church stoves.
All are cordially invited to attend and unite
in creating and in partaking of pleasant
reunion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

aad easy, and We have never seen an au-
dicncc so rivcIcd by u speaker. But when
he came TO tho main point of his subject,
wllh iirm knit brow, assuming lofty and
manly attitude, his thoughts poured fourth
IL all the strength and grandeur of a noun
tain torrent, cor rolled on in all the maj c.
ty of the ocean pillows" lie begged his
coored friends to remember that this was q !.
white mans country, here he had establish
cd his domain. aud that ho could not nor
would not tamcly submit to the loss of its
political control. Twice had he wrcstcd it
from other powers, onco from the nborigines
and once from the English, and he Was net
yet prepared '.to see that sccptre depart. but
by peaceful combinations, il possible, TO re-
gain ii again" Before concluding, he ap-
pcaied TO the rising generation, and
urged upon them The necessity of '.indus-
trial Development of every man puifYfasaegg
his shoulderto The whccl and pushing for.
ward The great work; that much remained
to be done before our country would or
could be restored to its former prosperity
before our granerics would be filled again
with plcntcous harvest and want wouldoncc
moro be q stranger. lie felt assured o.? our
SUCCESS in the coming election, in which he
anticipated yet bright and glorious future.
Col. Thomas was loudly arplau,icd during
his remarks.
John Smart, colorcd, then addressed q
few stern truths to his coorcd friends which
closed the speaking.
On motion Of Dr.. Thos. MoKinstry ii was
Resolced That the thanks Ct this meet
ing be returned to the honorable gentlemen
who have so ably addressed us on the noble
principles of Democracy. And wo Ito here
by pledge ourselves to stand by ard mains
tain to our uttcrmost the noble principles Of
that patty.
The meeting then adjourned everything
having passed off pleasantly and pcaccably.
Rldgeway Barbecue.
The members Of tho Ridgcway
Fairfield Democratic Club, will give
Barbecue on Saturday, the eighth day
Of august next, to which The yrcspoct-
fully invite the Presidents, other olli-
GERS and members Of the different
Democratic Clubs in Fairfield and
the citizens of Ridgcway and its Vi
cinity generally.
EDWARD WM. DAVIS,
ROBERT G.. LAMAR,
ROBT. r. ROSBOROUGH,
r. II. EDMUNDS,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

,Vhic lnnIc nc 30. kye,,l G.l.
tb,t bos Iona boo, ,,.o,
Is our t,ll of s,,nou,,, e,mu's
nbos,,ss o orr ,o,,.';. ~.
talk 4 Evc,y nn, .n1 A.,
pcrs are afflicted win = sn,.n oc
froth onl r,,r, 49,, th;. .,h;.
curse of tho So,th +ho . e
and coopcrot;on ,norost o,, o,,lo
their private cnpac;tv for n,rrosos of
earnest worl, md tho lotost, ~. ,.,e
ishncSs Of those who nrofes so bo o,,,.
leading publ;c mo h,,sts o,o,,. ,>,,1
icct in tho Ind Onr ,,oo,,o .,o ,,o
to combine bccouse u,o.enstonol -
il. ana thr;r .o-o,ljoJ u,.1,,
out tho Sontb ava too 1,., .1,
different to ox,rt +nous,l,o. s;,.
for fin, mb|;.. wolr,r, T. a.
energy cuouyh IN so lran 49,, ros,,,.
table a bod g. as tho NIonnt u;,n .a,;
ty, Co,, oxnmn]c 10 dGy;So ,ho ,,o.,.,.
Of c,,ucntino Yomo nj loo., of a.,
phans Of our rollo do,d /, RI, wo
do not wish 70 o;vo g, oroot 4, t,ono =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
Desportes, Williams & Co., Props
Public Meeting.

A mass meeting Of The Democratic
Party Of Fairfield District was held IN
the Court House, at Winnsboro, on Mon
day The Sd day Of August. The Prcs-
dent, Hon. w. II. Koberts son, stated The
object to be for tho two fold purpose of
ratfyinS the nominations OF The Nation
Al Democratic Convention, holden in The
city Of Now York, on tie ith OF July
last and for nominating Delegates 10
meet in Columbia on Thurselav, tho 9th
inst, to elect Electors OF President and
Ncc-P Plcsi,lont
i, ". Woodward offered tho follow
ipg resolutions, which were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted
Whereas, The Democratic National
Convention which assembled in the
City OF New iork on the ith Of july
last, did nominate the Hon. lEoratio
Seymour, Of New York, for President,
and Gen. Frank p. Blair, Of Missouri,
for Vicc-presiAcnt, Of the United
States, and did declare and adopt a
platform of principles as the political
tcncts Of its party.
BE ii therefore Rcsolucd, That the
Democratic Patty Of Fairfield District,
IN Mass Meeting assembled, do most
sincerely and heartily endorse and ratify
the platform ofprinciplcs so declared,
aud the nomination of the candidates. so
made by sad Convention and hereby
pledge themselves to work most vigor-
onsly and strcnuously for the manlc-
nance ol these principles and the cleo
ton Of said nominees.
Bc II ,/wih,f Rc8olcc1, That We ten
. der our earnest graiuations to our Dem
ocratic colurcd friends for tho patriotic
and manly course which they have
cvinccd for the success Of Tie Democrat
lc Party; and We cordially invite then,
to continue their efforts in tho good
work - believing it to be the only party
which will secure them happiness and
prosperity.
On motion of j. 3. McCants, COM
mittco of five &orc appointed by the
Chair, to nominate their representa-
tivcs to attend the meeting in Colum.
bia OH tho 9th instant.
The Chair nominate tho rollowin.
gentleman on tho Committee j. B.
McCants, II. w. Woodward, B. b
Cook, James A. McCrorcy and Thos
M. lIylcs.
The Committee nominated the fol.
lowing gentlemen, viz w. r. Rob
ortson, |. N. Withors and Il. C. La.
mar.
Is. b. Cook, presented a series OF
rosol ,dioDs from tho Broad River
Democratic Club, and on motion, the
Chairman Of this delegation was re-
Qucstcdto present them for tho con.
siacration of tho Conventions. to as.
semblc on the 9th instant.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
subject to tho call Of tho President
W.'R. 'ROBERTSON,
]. N. WIrnERs, Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
Land for Heroes,

The soldiers, whose priyations have
rendered llustrious, whose victories
have redeemed from rcproach, and
whose blood has enriched our Southern
land, should now be remembered by
our people. Our immigration sooic-
ties should give land to such survivors
OF our glorious army, rs can prove
that they never skulkod nor taltorcd
but stood the storm of war like mon,
upon the most favorable terms. Let
Fairfield sct tho example. Let our
Immigration Society ho not only The
1rst III tho State founded on common
sense, on the great laws of business,
but tho first that will commend itself,
by giving land to our soldiers, to tho
noblcst feelings of tho great Southern
heart. Lot our Society extend its in.
vitations to the soldiers who fought
Tor tho great cause of the Sovereignty
OF the States--a cause that is still far
from being lost--no mattor to what
District they belong. There is no
botter stock on tho face of tho earth !,
and if thoy will come, Fairfield will
become tho Hero District of South
Carolina, and of the South.
Cesar tolls us that whom tho Aedui
lad conquered the Boil in battle, SO
littlo rcsontful did they feel because
they had fought against them, so cordial
an admiration did thoy entertain
forthcir bravery and their character,
that they settled them amongst thcm-
solves, and gavo them land and tho
privileges Of tho samo laws and tho
same institutions. What a rcproaoh
such 2 historical fact is to tho policy
5ofyehgcance pursued IS our present
Congrcss!o But if Congress porsecutos
our bravcstrand aour bost. lot us at
least remember them. 1.-Two have no
public lands to vote to them as boun
sqties,alet US. give thcm sucl, as VIC have,
! onttho fairestttorms Let Fairfield be
) the spot towards which. their eyes will
. tsrns with pride %aud pleasure, to
, which thcinorphan children will come
lin the 'assaredsho of sympathy and
aprotaction.S3 ssss& as Is sss .s5 /
- - tf-s1 rttT $.at.-.ryts Hast-F ..,. 2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

RIOT At SUMMERvfLLR.--On Thursda y
afternoon negro got on one of Tho govern
ment wagons at Summeryille. and was nut
of by the driver. The negrovowed ven
geance, and at nlghta crowd Of ooIorcd
men gathered together and laid in whit for
the soldiers. Asergeant and eight or ten men
VINO wero passing by were attacked by tho
crowd, and The sergeant received severe
Dlow on tho hand, all the negroes being
armed with clubs. Tho soldiers had their
guns win them but no ammunition. They
however clubbed their muskcts md drove ~
the attacking negroos, who were badly bent.
On and bruised. +,sf +"