davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
COM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, I
RICHMOND, VA, April 8, 1871. {
OFFERINGS.

CORR AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
"se 90 2 RICHMOND, VA, April 8, 1871.
ERIN
Went.-White. 4s2 bushels. Red, 400 bushels.
Corn-White, 81. bushels. Mixed, l24 bushels.
Odts.-730 bushels.
SALES, - Ts.,.
We1t.-White, 81 bushels prime at 81 p5: $50
bushels common at Sl.65 IS bushels common at
81. 4e2 bushels.
Whedt.-ked, 1873 bushels prime on private terms;
80 bushels mixed lots at Sl.s5 20 bushels at $t.65 !;
so bushels prime at $1.aO So bushels common at
ST. .e0-total, 326 bushels.
C0rn.-Whte, 10 bushels good at Sec. Mixed, so
bushels good at $780,; ID bushels prime on private
terms-total, 124 bushels. :
- RE-EXHIBITED. -N~H
Odts.- 240 bushels. ~
But little was done on Change to-day, the Offer
ings OF all kinds Of grain being light. Wheat and
corn held their own, but nothing whatever was
done in oats. AS we have said before, now is a
favorable time for holders to send in their rye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
EXCTTEMENT ON BROAD STREET,

We have In stock a splendid assortment OF tne
latest styles or
DRESS GOODS and CASSIMEREs,
WHITE CAMBKICS, NAINSOOKS
SWISS ORGANDIE MUSLIES, PlQUES,
LACE, LINEN, and CREPG COLLARS,
HANDK ERCHI .FS. KID GLOVES,
HOSIERY, COHSETS, L FANS,
RIBBONS SHIRT FRONTS.
BLACK MERINO and LACE SHAWLS,
LIGHT STRIPED SPRING SHAWL6,
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS
TABLE and PIANO COVERS,
QUILTS, TABLE LINENS,
COTTON aud LINEN SHEETlNGs,.
PILLOW-CASE LINEN and COTTON,
N~NTTISGHAM LACES for Curtains,
and lots of 0 her desirable and seasonable goods,
which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest
CAL and I'LL your memorand0mS &C the Broad
street Dry Goods Emporium.
WIN. THALHIMER & SONS,
ans No. col corner Broad and s.h streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

NIYGlHIA I'c>TAL hrFA1Rs.-Coprad's
lore. rockingham county. Miss Betty
NiDlrr, pp>tml-trcss, route Harriscnburg
L. Roui>ide: Capon Road Depot, Shenan-
doah county. Randolph pifer, postmaster,
TIE terminal point on route Capon Route
Depot 10 tapon Springs.
EeIs;abhSbed.-k pville, Princess
Anne county. Dr.. Henry T. Hunter, post
master. routc Princess Anne Courthouse
10 Norfolk South Quay, Nansemond
county. Timothy Tyler. postmaster, route
Piym nth 10 Franklin Depot; Sandy
Plains. Patrick county. James Craddoch,
postmaster. route Pal!ick Courthouse to
Mount Aircr.
Agpo2atmyrnis.-Dqnie 7. Smith, post
MASTER. Coiliugswood, Fairfax county, vice
Miss Jennie Suowden, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
BOoRs AnD srAT1OnEEr.


ssTTNIyERsITY SERIES
|. or
SO II 90 E. B o x $
Sv@t@ds ADOPTED BY TEE
STATT BOARD OF EDUCATION.
& Mauryss First Lessons In Geography,
Maury's intermediate. GooRrspfy,
Maury,B Manual or Geography.
Holiness Pictorial Primer &
Holmes,s SpeIer,
y Holiness First Reader,
: : Hoimes'e Second Reader, SO
Holiness Third Reader,
. sHoImes,s Fourth Reader, -r.sr
~ Holmss,s fifth Reader.
Venable'B First Lesson IN Arithmetic,
Vensble's Mental A arithmetic,
Senable's Elementary Arithmetic,
Venable's Practical Arithmetic,
Venable's Higher Arithmetic.
For sale by W0ODH0USE d PARHAM
STAEkE & RYLAND, and the prominent book.
sellers throughout the State. ap .. eodTA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
THE R u

A. dispatch from Versailles says the Gov
eminent troops have been divided, into
four corps, of which one is held in reserve
under Gen. Vinoy, and the other three are
ordered into active service under Generals
sbal McMahon commands the whole. tt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
The smiley Case.
Jurisprudence Of the Richmond Dispatch. ]

Irorrrsp0ndclcc 0f The Richmond Olspalch.
STANTON, April I, 1871.
In the Smiley case the jury. having failed
~ a.ye, upon 4 verdict. and there being no
probability or even possibility Of agree
nleut, were discharged to-day, and a new
iflsl >ei for Tuesday. 18th instant.
Ms. Bush. the sister of Smiley, and
Whose conduct with Black was the cause of
the murder, and who is the chief witness
for the commonwealth, disappeared several
weeks AGO and has not yet been found, but
il i expected that She may be produced at
IN" next trial. >.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
VERSAILLES ACCOUNTS OF AFFAIRS IN PARIS
ALLEGED BUTCHERY OF PRISONERS.

VERSAILLES, April 8.-The Communists
continue their reign of terror in Paris and
it's neighborhood. The indignities beaped
upon religion have shocked all the decent
portion of the community. There is 4 war
against the priests, and it is not safe for
one to be seen in Paris. All hopes are now
centred in Gen. Mcmahon. The Govern
ment troops maintain the positions cap
tured from the insurgents yesterday. No
new attack has been made by either party.
McMahon's headquarters are at Petit
Trainen. There is a strong desire among
the more substantial citizens to see Paris
again occupied by the Germans.
The loss in the battles yesterday on both
sides was quite severe. The conduct Of the
Government troops at the Avenue de
Neuilly was most heroic. They never fall
tered during the rain of shell and heavy
firing. Their loss is great, but their success
is complete.
The Communists, since the battle, have
committed the widest excuses and butch
cred the prisoners they held. The excite
ment here is intense, and communication
with Paris is kept up only with great diff.
Guilty.
A dispatch from Marseilles reports that
city tranquil. {
Cremieux Pellisier and some other mem.
beers of the Paris committee have been ar
rested and imprisoned to await trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

THEIRS M THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
The National Assembly having voted an
amendment to the election law giving the
election of all mayors to the people, Theirs
threatened to resign if that was not re-
scinded and the power placed in the hands
of the Government. The Chamber there
upon by a decisive majority sustained the
Government and agreed to the appointment
by it Of the mayors of all towns having over
2 1000 inhabitants.
There is a good deal Of smallpox at
Dieppe. ! Z : :. (
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

railroad interest, managed the entire
job. There Is much dissatisfaction
with the action of the Committee.
The weather is fine wind south.
G. c. Gilmore, recently a car con-
duetor, was convicted in the Police
Court to day of stealing law books
etc., from the office Of Washington
Bartlett. John Kendall, for Wife
whipping, was fined 500. John Lynch,
a pressman In the Woman's Co-opera-
tive Printing establishment, was ex-
amined on the charge Of drawing a
knife OH q stranger, and making a
murderous assault upon her, and held
to answer to the County Court. The
case of Spauldlng, alias Croker, from
Sacramento, charged with forgery, was
set for hearing on Tuesday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

"DAII.Y EUREKA SESrISEL."-The
first copy of our new daily co,empo-
rary. published day before yesterday
at Eureka, Lander county, by Skill
ma l. Co., came to hand this MORN
ing. 1t is nearly as large as the GoTn
Hull. News, and presents a very cred
table appearance, geographically
editorially and otherwise, rs well rs !;
healthy showing of advertisements.
The Sentinel, as a weekly, was admit
1ably conducted, and now, having
made it a daily, the enterprising pro-
prietors deserve, and We hope will
meet with, all the better success. The
following s~alutatory of theirs on this
occasion is to the point:
We nresert 10 you the first number OF the
III, W Dyly Ssntina. II shall be Independent
a. IN m-sttsrs. give the latest telegraphie news,
liso,ss m Inc interests OF Eastern Nevada, aud
u.r,Jcniarly advocate Of the great mining ana
pp,har interests of Eureka. The organ OF no
marty or sect-fee to praise or oiame-Juss 70
m, and true to ourselves. II ts,ms San 49,. al
.annd in another column, and We VIII DC pisasea
10 have you read II regularly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
DISPATCH

SAN FRAScIsco, May 25-3 P. M
Gold ut 3r. NJ, HIS. Greenbacks,
9OI&; selling at 81. 20
Two dealers in Milton gold Jewelry
by chance, were to-day fined 70 each
by Judge Sawyer for violation OF the
lottery laws. This community Is be-
coming rigidly virtuous.
There is strong talk among Repuoli-
cans of wholly repudiating the action
of the County Committee in appoint
Ing a delegation to the State and
County Conventions. Threats are
freely made that if the Committee does
not 60 back on this action, primaries
will be called independent of the Com
mittee, and a set of delegates sent to
the Conventions with instructions to
insist upon their right to represent the
Republicans of San Francisco.
Arrived, steamer California, from
San Diego. .... .... .-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
Punishiur the sayaRes.
The Tucson tArlzona) Citizen Of the
Sd instant has the following:

Ano 1ucsOn tArlzOna) CltlzeH VI Lhc
Sd instant has the following:
The suffering and exasperated people
hive commenced the, work of retalia-
ton on the Indians Their patience
had been remarkable, but the killing
of four good citizens on the San Pedro
by Indians who had been fed and other
wise provided for at Camp Grant ex-
hausted Il. There Is mo Indian reser-
walton at Camp Grant. Four hundred
Apaches recently came there and prom
ised peace, and were fed and recruited,
and thence went out to steal and muir
der. Having tracked the guilty ones
to their base Sof supplies two weeks
ago, the citizens determined to- make
their power felt, and on the 25th OF
April flew Of them, aided by one hun
dred Pepago Indians, started on a mis-
sion Of revenge and selE-protection.
Early on the morning Of the 30th they
dashed Into the Indian camp, killing
eighty-f1ve savages and taking twenty
eight children prisoners. "A horse re-
Gently stolen from d farmer named
Smith, of Tucson, was captured, and
some packages Of centre-primed rlfle
cartridges and a breastpin worth 5000,
that belonged to q woman recently
killed at Tubas, were found on these
Indians, making 1t a matter Of GER
tainty that they were the same Indians
that killed Wooster and the woman on
his farm. 1t Is certain that the citizens
Of Arizona will no longer witness the
murder of their fellows and the steal
ing of their property, and tamely en-
dure H. .&GG ggg& &EAhI,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
THE NEWS.

Our kilograms from Paris to-day are
unusually exciting. Tho closing scenes
Of the French revolution, or rebellion,
are terrible, and the old adage, "Whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad" seems fully verified. Vandalism
is rampant. The frenzicd insurgents,
In wild, reckless, mad despair, have
fired the principal public buildings,
churches, ETC., and correspondents tele'
graph that the whole city is burning
and the streets smeared with blood
Terrible fighting is still going oil,
with great slaughter OH both sides
The dispatch winds mp with: "The
Versaillists are masters, and the city
Is i'm ashes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

D.. THE municipal expenses Of New
York City for the fiscal year ending
April ID, 1872, are placed Mt $2O,ll4,-
OO4. The Board of Appropriation state
that the expenditures which have been
fixed by existing contracts, or are spe-
cially required to be raised by law,
amount to $5, l07, 842 for city purposes,
and $40, 55s,365 for county purposes.
The appropriations for the executive
departments amount to $4,447,0 97,
having been reduced by the Board to
that sum from g, SOL, 99s, as. asked for
by the estimates. This reduction was
effected by cutting twenty per cent: off
from all salaries not less than $4,000 a
year, and by taking fifty per cent. from
the office expenses. The Board also
appropriated $3.50, 800 for donations to
hospitals, dfspehsirles, orphan asy-
lums and other charitable institutions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

A DAsrAnpr.Y o~ur1sAdE. -MEMrHIs
May 17.-Last Friday night n masked
party, numbering about forty, entered
the town Of Pontotoc, Mississippi, for
the purpose of driving off Col. Flour,
noy, editor Of the Radical paper, who
had been warned to leave. On enter
ing the town they were met by a party
of citizens, who asked their intentions,
and were answered by a volley, which
the citizens returned. One of the
maskers fell from bis horse, and the
others fled. On picking up the wounded
man, he was found to be q young mar
named billiard, residing near there,
lie pcrsistently refused to disclose tho
names of the others, and soon ate,
died. Next morning q number Of per,
sons were found to have left the place,
while several horses with trappings,
which had evidently belonged to the
masked party, were found near Pom,
totoc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

PoIIr1cAL.-The Democrats Of the
South are clamoring for a declaration
against the validity Of the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the Con-
stitution. The New York World ad-
moniShes them that their imprudenee
will prove the grave Of Democratic
hopes, and that, whatever they may
think Of these amendments, policy will
not admit an avowal Of their true SEN
timents. Whether these sentiments
are openly proclaimed In their plat
forms, or covertly concealed, or even
suppressed for the purpose of achieving
success, we must meet in the next can-
va,s the men who, under this guise,
advocate revolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

GovERNoR JEWELL, Of Connecticut,
declares the divorce laws OF that State
to be worse than those of Indiana and
Illinois, and calls upon the Legislature
to amend them. The tendency of the
day is claimed by those who are break.
Ing the way for future generations to
be decidedly In favor of laxity In
divorce laws, rs we'll rs in the social
relation, and Connecticut should DO
careful how she stultities herself. The
woman's rights agitators, now so prom
inent In the Courts Of New York city,
should transfer themselves to the land
of steady habits and old-time notions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

GRACE GREENWOOD, writing OF the
women In Paris, says: allow infinitely
sad it is, that with all our sympathy,
all our pity, We can do absolutely
nothing for these poor, innocent
women and children-doubly unfortu'
nate, shut up anew in the tigers den
of riot and revolution. They must
drink their bitter cup, they must tread
the wine press of the wrath of man,
alone" A passage In the last Satmr'
dog Recie,e says: at may be observed
in passing, that both in Paris and al
Versailles the women are, when violent
at all, more cruel and violent than the
men, and all the recent experience o.
France seems to show that the acri'
mony Of political contests would be
greatly increased if women were III
vited to take part in the struggle
Men are tho gcntler sex, except III
dealing with domestic and. private
calamities." We put these two pas.
sages OIL record by way of contrast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

TIiE MORMON ONTH.-The question
was argued at considerable length yes
terday in the District Court, while the
test case for taxes was on, whether the
Mormons should take the regular oath
of the Gentiles, or one after this form :
you do solemnly swear that the evil
dencc you shall give In the case now
pending, wherein the State of Nevada
Is plaintiff aud William Atkinson de-
PENDANT, shall be the truth, the whole
truth; and nothing but the truth, so
help you Brigham Young" 1t was
ruled In favor Of the Gentle CUSTOM
PiOchc Record. .l.r rE .... gfrUw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

ConURN, who would not take his
chances of getting whipped by Mace
in the ring, Is daily receiving thrash
ings at the hands of the press. The
san who shines for all others, shines
not for Coburn. That paper says:
Having carefully perused all Access
sible histories Of the late attempted
prize fight, we are prepared to record
our opinion that Mr.. Joseph Coburn
behaved In the affair like a tlrst-class
coward and cheat, while Mr.. James
Mace behaved like an honest, straight
forward fighter. Mr.. Coburn Is dis
grace to his profession ; and his friends,
who were there at his corner to help
him, by throwing pepper into Mace,s
eyes or stabbing him with butchers
forks, if he had vcnturcd to follow up
his skulking antagonist in order to
force him 10 tlght-are q disgrace to
theirs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

IT is with a feeling of plying sad
ness that we credit the following to
the combined Times and Chronicle, of
Cincinnati. What either of them might
have done alone, it Is impossible to
say: sit Is pleasant to know that,
after five years of long and painful
research DR.. Luther has discovered
another asteroid. He is more fortu-
nate than was Richard, who, poor man,
would have given his kingdom for a
horse to ride"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

SAN Francisco, May 25-l +. NJ
The Republican County Committee de-
cided not to call the primaries, nor
allow the Ward Clubs to elect dele.
gates to the State and Congressional
Conventions, but to follow the People's
party plan and appoint them direct,
which they did last night. The sixty
two delegates thus appointed appear to
represent the Booth and Selby inter-
ests about equally, though no pledge
as to candidates is required, and it is
impossible to say who has the ma
jority. 1t is charged outside, however,
that the delegation was "put up with
a full understanding that the vote OF
the county would be cast for Selby,
and that Billy Carr, attorney In the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

Is delivering his speech before the
Army of the Potomac, in Boston, Gov.
Fairchild, speaking Of the rebellion of
1851, said:
The waning fire IA rckindled. Here, before
one another, Ia the presence OF these living
witnesses, and in the presence OF our noble
dead, We renew our VOWS of fidelity TO our
country. We 20 hence baptized anew into her
service: ns Jealous now In this blessed time OF
peace to guard the honor OF hcr iaS As we were
to uphold II during the gloom Of war.
This sentiment, it may be presumed,
animateS the breasts Of MI the soldiers
of the Union, but we have no expecta-
ton of ever seeing them called into
service. Kukluxery will soon die in
the South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

MARRIAGES are growing more and
more mysterious; Every few days we
notice that women are claimed by hus-
bands and men claimed by wives whose
connublal rights have never before
been suspected Of existence. The
latest case Is o postrmortem one. Miss
Maggie Kilburil was buried the other
day In Hartford, and at her funeral
Lyman W. Case declared, to the
anazcment of her friends, who had
always regarded her as a maiden, TINT
she had been his wife for three years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

BULLION SHIrpED.-Wells, Fargo &
Co. shipped on May 18th and goth,
through their agent, B. F. Sides, by
the way of Salt Lake, the following
amounts OF buliion:l Meadow Valley
Company, G bars, valued at 81, 2O6 %
Wells, Fargo g Co, II bars valued at
g. 1872 40 b. W. Field, 5 bars, valued
ut $l,777 81; Meadow Valley Com
pany, 7 bars, valued at. $7;433 IS. To
tai amount shipped, a$24,599s B.E
Pioche Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

1 IssAsrrY.-Dr. UnderhilI, formerly
of Virginia City and White Pine, was
taken In charge by officer Dolih on
Thursday morning last, his conduct
and action for some time past having
led many Of his friends to the belief
that he was insane. he Is at present
confined In safe quarters, and will
have an early examination as to his
sanity before the proper officers
Diochp RecOrd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
WAsrAaE OF THE MIssIssIrrI.-Th

WAsTAGE OF THE MIssIssIrPI.-The
Memphis appeal says - g. t7-A5 hH@
The caving in Of all the bluffs OH the
eastern side Of the Mississippi from
Cairo to New Orleans, has led. to curl
Gus conclusions. 1t is said that the
motion Of the Garth OH It's axis or some
result of some general law of nature
must have begotten this uniform and
constant abrasion of the eastern shore
of the river. Fort Pillow has wholly
disappeared. There Is not q vestige OF
the earth-works erected by General
Pillow and others Mt Randolph. The
river has cut .cavernous depths for Its
strong currents beneath the everlasting
hills, and these have slowly crumbled
and fallen, agrain, of sand at a time,
into the abysses of the mighty deep.
Now and then hillsides have disap-
peared IN a single night and, curlously
enough, this work of desolation goes
on mainly upon the eastern side OF tue
river, f.! wax -r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

ONE of the "new features +" about to
be introduced into the South is spoil
tics i'll the pulpit" Governor Cald-
we'll, OF North Carolina, has just issued
an appeal to the people in reference to
tho kuklux outrages, in which lie says
" invoke the ministers OF the Gospel
of every denomination to give their
powerful aid from their respective
pulpits and places Of worship to put
down crime and build up n feeling OF
fraternal love and forbearance to our
suffering States" We wish ministers
of the Gospel everywhere would be a
little more practical, preaching against
the sins which creep up into their own
churches, and which run rampant
through all classes of society. In call
ing the clergy to their duty, Governor
Caldwell administers 4 just rebuke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

"LEADED."-The miners who get
loaded In the fumes OF the Eureka and
Phoebe mines (says the White Pine
Netcs!, are very promptly relieved by
our Hamilton physicians. One stout
fellow who came in from Phoebe
double-leadcd has almost entirely re-
covered from his tremblcs in four days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

The Courier-Journal, Of Louisville,
Is becoming sensible. Noticing the
fact that the street railway companies
of that city have decided to open their
cars to colored folks, 1t says: s.s0
Negroes are human beings like ourselves.
They have backs that arc sometimes weak, and
lcys' that are sometimes wearied. 1t IL possible
for a negro to break down before he gets to his
IouYncy's end, and we suspect that there 10 q
fair apportionment Of cripples and other dis
abled colorcd persons, who arc not able to Walk
or to pay Tor a carriage. Some provision, there
fore, consonant with tho situation, needs to be
made. IL IL not only folly to resist the General
Government, but 1t Is wrong to exclude any one
from a common benefit and need.
Really, the force of public opinion
Is being felt in Kentucky, and there Is
a prospect of justice being done in that
State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

DANGERS OF SuRGERY.-While am
putating the limb OF 4 patient ri tine
hospital, DIR. White, of Sacramento,
contracted a disease with which the
man was infected, and it il supposed
that he will lose his hand. All the
skill Of his medical practitioners has
been Of no avail, and the hand will
probably have to be a%mputatcd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

Two little school girls were lately
prattling together, and one OF them
said: 5we keep four servants have
got six horses and lots OF carriages
have you With quite
as much pride, the other answered
aWe'ye dot q skunk under our barn."