davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
NY GRANDyL,,r,IA.


M sALLIE A. hhocA.
She tells me shs was handsome once,
Her sye. like jewels bright,
The snowy locks upon her brow
As lefty as the night;
And Ger her polished shoulders fsn
A shower OF raven ezrls;
Her lips were Of the coral hue.
Her teeth twin rows OF pearls.
The roses on her youthful cheeks,
Like those that blash In June,
when sky, and earth, and sea, and air.
To bsauty all attune;
Her form q .eulptor's model rare,
More glorioas than her lace.
While cen her slightest gesture was
The very soul ofsraes.
Her voice In tone as .ofily clear
AZ song birds liquid note,
whsn waves Of richest melody
On sammsr. .xsphyr. noat.
know tie tric; Tor have heard.
Al time that she wss wed,
The G unity rOani knes nOne AZ Air,
or 90 my grandpa 'aid.
But now she'. wiihered. beat and old,
Iisr voice 10 cracked and shrili;
Her trembling hands almost refuse
Tbs mandates % her will;
And hack again To earth she has
Her dearest Treasures given
Bat looking up, che smiles and ssy-,
"I'll zee them all In heaven =
And az bend above hsr heal.
Asf stroke her wintry hair,
Or.tOOp to ki.s her brow and cheeks,
so scanned with lines Of care,
I feel that In nay very soul .ss
4 worship ct her shrine.
AMI t.ax In 4 Ll n Of marital birth.
Homage almost divine
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
TO cREpIToRsI

r HAVE DIsPosgD OF MY ENTIRE
steek Of goods and have cloeed my store.
Persons indebted 10 me arc requested 10 call
and settle their accounts without delay. For
Boot and Shoe Store, Main street, Gold Hill.
ssi3 u N. Y. WALLER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
GROCERIES,. PROVISIONS, Etc.
..s. e. ss.s.S. sas. Is s.s sS;Enasa; T.s:i.so
BOSTwICK, ROBINSON & co.

CONSUMERS WILL PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE THAT WE PRO.
P0sR TO SILL GROCERIES.
FLOUR AND FRRD, AND ALL
GOODS PERTAINING TO THAT
LINE, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
LUBRICATING AND BURNING
OILS, AND CANDLES, ARE KEPT
BY Us IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
DUCK DRILLING AND sHRRTING,
CROCKRRY AND GLASSWARE,
w00DRNwARB, TINwARB, ETC.
OF EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA
HAMS WE HAVE JUST RECRIvED
A LARGE QUANTITY, AND OFFER
THgM At Low PRICES. LARD,
BACON, PORK, EGGS AND BUT
TER, ALWAYS FRESH GOODS,
DRLIvRRRD FREE AND sATIs-
FACTION GUARANTERD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
VOL. XIII.
TRAVELLING ASD FREIGHrIyG.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
RAILROAD.

OS AND ArrER OCTOBER 6, 1873,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
KILLED AT HE Posr.

The Gag at the Imperial hosting
works waves at half mast to-aay. and
one moro nam Is added 70 the already
large list Of the names Of men who have
met an untimely end on the Comstock
lode. Shortly after nine o'clock this
morning. as a heavily loaded cage was
being hoistsd to the surface, at the I'm
perial works, the cable parted at the
reel. and hurting backward with great
force. struck the engineer then on duty,
full in the chest, crushing in the bones
30 that he blsd to death, internally. In
ten minutes. When the accident oc-
CURED the cage was only about three
hundred feet from the bottom Of the
shaft, and was prevented from falling by
the safety. II was loaded with ore.
This casualty was n that human
agency could not have foresssn any more
than the bursting Of the wheel at the
Beloher some weeks since, which occa-
stoned the death OF two nen. A. NJ.
Cameron Is the name Of the unfortunate
man who was killed this morning. He
was q native Of Montreal. Canada, aged
about thirty-fve years. and leaves ne
family. He had been employed at the
works for the past three months, and
was q steady ~hardworking man. The
inquest will be held by Coroner Holmes
to-day. and he will DO buried under the
auspices or tho Virginia Lodge Of Odd
Fellows. Of which secietyhe vas a men,
Der. The cause Of the accident is at
tributed to a defect In the ropo. This
can be the only reason assigned and no
blame raj be attached to any one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

Was IT CARELEsssrssf - Yesterday
morning Mr.. William Wood. OF Virginia,
discovered two servant girls lying in
sensible on the floor Of their apartment.
They were asphyriaied by escaping gas.
Whether in turning Of the gas the stop
per was turned too far OIL whether the
gas was left burning and was blown out
by q sudden gush Of air. IL not at pres.
ent known, but the latter Ia the accepted
cause The girls were sisters, and came
to this place about three months since.
Bridget has been s~mploysdb BY Mr.. Wood.
and her sister Ellen. who died this morn
ing. worked somewhere in the nsighbor-
hood, came TO visit her. Their family
name cannot DO learned at present.
Bridget Is in . fair way to recover.
FnoM PrAvSE.-Mr. WIN. Henry, the
agent at the Gold Hill depot Of the V.
& 7. r. r., showed US this morning q
sample OF ore from the Golden Fleece
claim, situated in the Peavine District.
Tom Gallagher brought up the spsci-
mems. Ono assay showed $73 80 In
silver and $3.50 in gold. The ore is re-
bellious in character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

CoxrLixrxrAnr.-we are pleased to
acknowledge the receipt Of a oompli'
msntary ticket to the first anniversary
ball Of Mystic Lodge. No. ,. Knights Of
Pythiss. which takes place on Thursday
evening next. Mt Miners Union Hall,
Gold Hill. The brethren are sparing
neither trouble nor expense to make
this, their first ball. = grand success in
every respect. and q glance at the names
Of the gentlemen composing the several
committees Of arrangement, ETC.. ID
enough to convince any one that there
il no such word as fail In this case.
ASorHrn BALL ON TIE TArs.--Ths
Kni~ckerboeksr Engine Company. No. 8,
Of Virginia. will give a grand ball on
Thanksgiving night, in National Guard
Hall. Virginia. The sntsrprising mem
hers Of this company are just r~ustlins
around in great style, and are leaving
nothing undons that will tend to make
Of this' their tenth annual ball. an affair
that will eclipse all those held previously.
The best quadnlls band in the State has
been engaged for the occasion.
TEE BEAUTIFUL Ssow.-This morning
we we're visited BY . flight snow storm.
II looks sven now As though the clerk
Of the weather was trying very hard to
Get up q fnt-class shower Of snow fakes
for our benefit. We have posted our
selves, and arc now ready to answer all
questions regarding the authorship OF
that beautiful pome, "The Beautiful,
Beautiful Snow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
TELEcRAPHlc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO TEE soLD NIL DAILY xrwr


OOM801lO NJ Vos
Large Deficiency.
New Yoax. November lS.-An inves'
tigation into the ssts Of the Brooklyr
Charity Commission, shows . dshsieac,
Of nearly 100000.
stolen Money Recovered.
CINCINNATI. November 1.-two po'
iiscmen returned to the city early thi'
forming with $2l, 900 Of the stolen OK.
press money, which was found buriedin
the woods q few miles north Of the city.
There is still $25. 900 missing.
The Arkansas Muddle.
CHICAGO. November 18.-Ths III
buns's Little Rock special says that II.
N. Cooper says the Republican Central
Committee denies the authorship Of the
telegram contained in dispatches from
Washington to the Associated Press last
night. when 1t says ono hundred prom
insnt Republicans have been arrested.
He says he does not know Of but one
man who has been arrested, and de-
clares he never sent any such telegram.
hanks Nes % be . Candidate OR
Speaker.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia Boston special
letter from q confdant Of Gen. Banks
says positively that he will not be = can
didats for Speaker Of the House. He
feels he has already now all the fame no
can for himself and the State in that
position, and the new party Of the fu-
turs needs his cool and judicieus impair
tizan council and leadership on the floor
Of the House Of Representatives; that, at
this time. is his place, andhs is the man
Tor that position.
Will Net be . Senatorial Candidate.
A Portland dispatch says Speaker
Blaine in a letter to the Portland Press,
in response to o paragraph Of hin rs
probable candidate for Senator. states
decidedly that he should under no cir
cumstances accept the Ssnatorship. He
says: ~ am engaged by accepted csndi-
daturs and election to servothepsopls Of
Of Ksnnsbec district as . representative
in the Forty-fourth Congress. and from
that duty I could not be turned, even
were tho Senatorship offered. or that
I have seen no Indication. He speaks
in eugolistic terms Of Hsmlin and frank
ly expresses his deliberate judgement
that Maine would best consult her
highest interest and honor by returning
Hamlin to the Senate, but denies he has
used or intends to use any influence in
his favor. The Press in It's editorial
comments comes out strongly against
Hamlin."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
(~srEciAL TO the DOLL HILL pAnr xrvs.
FROM SAN
Pool Selling ON the Trotting Race
wsathsn-Drunken Peliee Onscsr
0reenbacks.

SAX F~nAscrsco. Nov. $3.50 P. n.
In pools for the great $1,000 trotting
race to come of on Saturday next at the
Bay District Fair track, between Occi-
dent, Purdy and Fullerton, Oocident ia
selling at 800, Fullerton at $50 and
Ss5. and Purdy at about $40. The con.
test will be an exciting ns.
We have had slight showers Of rain
since O A. NJ. to-day. The weather Is
still variable.
Police officer Barber was found drunk
on his beat last night and taken to the
station house by Captain Of Police
Short.
Groenbacks. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

GRoss IxrosirIos.-No imposition 10 moro
10 he condemned than that OF short weight"
comne,ce 10 offered 10 the public which has the
fall weight represented. Such Ia not the case
with Dooley's Ysast Powder. now universally
used In this coui try. zach package contains,
with pcrupulous exactness, the fal quantity Of
~ eight labeled upon Il, and viii produce better
der In market. Try Il And satisfy yourselves
OF the truth Of our assertion. For sale BY III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
A CARD.
Cure or sait Rheum OF Forty.nve
Years A~tnnding.

Cure or MALT Rheum OF Forty.nve
Years standing.
MILL CRY. New. Aug. 10. ISL.
DR. PRICE, Dear Sir: never expected TO DO
able 10 write you such q letter rs thls.that i
am cured Of the Salt Rheum sfter suffering for
90 many years. forty.hye years ago 10 came
out 10 nv neck, ears and head, and then on my
whole body. was, I may say. pert city raw
with Il. In the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nearly all Winter.
When I was q girl there werc not many patent
medicines made. and I bod 10 depend on such
calves as ncighb0rs recommended. About
thirty years ago patent medicines came In the
market. and / have used everything that has
been advertised A. q patent medicine TO purify
the blood. from That day To this. Sometimes !
got something that partially relieved me. and
what I thought was going to cure me. but every
thing lost is strength O me after q while.
About six months ago ] commenced taking
your medicine. I must say ! had faith In II
from the beginning. you were 80 highly recon-
mended by q great many Of my aequ,intances.
want you TO publish this IN your city paper.
90 that people who ME suffering from Malt
Rheum may know what will cure them. for ] do
not believe there ever was .neh a case a. mine.
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

MORTALITY PREvENrEp.-It would be . mod.
crate estimate 10 place the number OF casss In
which consumption 10 prevented By the timely
ten thousand per annum. No cough. cold,
bronchial affection, sore throat or othtr ailmen
OF the organs Of respiration can ever degenerate
Into q mortal disease " this palaiablo and aoso.
utely infallible specific b taken In tine and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
STOCK, u,.-pu, poo,, ana Shoes are down

srocks ur.-But Boots and Shoes are down,
therefore Il IL no wonder that @. A. Nolte-
meier. Of the Metropolitan Boot and shoe
Ing such . rushing business. he has Just 70.
turned from San fnncisco with Q Urge stock
OF the latest styles and best quality OF boots
and shoes. which he IL selling cheaper than
ever. Ju,t walk up TO No. los South o street,
and examine his neu goods. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Rates or Inserest on stock Exchange.
NoSpoS. November 18.-The rate for
money at the Stock Exchange ON Gov
ernment securities is 4 per cent. consols
for money, .9a@93,.; accounts. 93H@
03iI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
srOcK REPORT.
lurroHr.D pAlr ut n r. xrArrSs . col

Ixrroxrrp pArIr nr n. r. xrArlxs . col
Last EVENING.
40 Meadow VALLEY, *
sas Raymond d BY. nk. f6k -
80 Eureka Cos. iais. u. lax
i.p1 Washington d Creole
is Pioche. ~
no Belmont. sk,e1s,s
Is American Fiag.3
1870 Rye Patch, 81. 4. So
80 Monitor Belmont. ix
" II Dorado soath, I
40 North Bsim.nt, isbs
50 Bellevue. Soc
so Chariot nm. 8. sx. sx, sx
500 cslis;osa. 10Y. iok, 10y
las Golden Chariot. ~
100 Mahogany. .x.sb so
80 South Chariot, I. I bio
81 silver Cord. i.iS
100 War Eagle, az
IS Empire. uasho) SOC
lbs silver Hill. N, IL
GO Eclipse. f0k
40 Challenge. y, IN
% Dayton. 81
10 Dsrd...lle.. TN. IS. IN
boo, sk
Is Occidental. 3
$50 Union ION. a, 32E, ny
Eyer; os
- wcou',ne, 'ssN
g. ,nuus.s
~ noss.'n, SS'ss
g. 49,, .,..
inn,, 81
~ -. = ~, , ,., a.. a., a.,
-"o nn,,", s'u ~, ~ IAN iss'
c.n.s'
oD rran,oans sS9.
~ nesene'u 10y; ~
iV" e.ow" svon.. o. %. ~. ~ ssAsss<'
,o ,1.a.s.y
W I'm. srsi,,- 10 ssst.i'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
A CARD.
Cure OF Worst Case Of rheumatism,

DR PmeE-Dear Sir: suffered from Rheu'
matism during last Winter more than pen car
al the tortures fiesh can bear. II makes m Z
shudder 10 think OF my palms at every change
Of weather. had likewise q humor settled Ia
my len ere. ] could not open u all Winter. ]
tried all phypieians. all ointmcntr, hot drops
and sweating medicines 10 be rot. without AM
benefit whatever. A happy day II was for me
when Isaw your advertisement and commenced
your treatment. began to mend rapidly. !
gained eleven pounds In fourteen days. ! an
now a. well ~ ever. and sincerely recommend
your treatment 10 any one troubled with Rheu'
matisn. -
Yours truly, JOSEPH EWELL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
A REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAF.
NESS!

publish this card for the bcncat Of DIR. II.
Price, u South @ street, Virginia city. In un.
bounded gratitude for what he has done Tor inc,
and for his skill as q physician and surgeon:
Deafness 10 horriblei II renders q peron
unnt Tor any bushes. have been afflicted for
over three year.. entirely deaf with one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. was recommend
cd 20 DIR. Price by Mr.. Joe Garner, engineer.
OF this city, q well.known citizen. whom he
cured last year Of deafness Of twcnty-scycn
yearA standing. The Doctor puncturcd, as he
explained to me. the membrane, v,npana "A
serious surgical operation. placed myself
under his treatment q week ago, and, strange
20 say, In this short time ! have rccaipcd my
hearing. A physician able TO perform such
cures uught TO be patronized by all suffering
from similar affections. Ny thanks TO him,
and I hope this card win bring him many pa
tients.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day Of February. A. ID 1874.
WILL II. BURIAL.
tslAL.l Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
Ptute spsrts.

johnson says that the best place Tor
rabbi. hunting is out in Long Valley and
vicinity. and also about the head Of Car.
son Valley. Large hunting parties Of
the Indians are going out next week.
Rabbit meat IL q staple article OF food.
and rabbit skins form a staple article Of
cloak and blanket goods for tho squavs
and papposes. Ahout the hrst oil next
month they are going to have q sort OF
religious fandango over at Walker River.
Their prophet will be present and lee
ture them on morality; tell them what
is going to happen in the future, and all
that sort Of thing. johnson says many
believe him, while others merely listen
to him out Of curiosity, and . big lot OF
free thinkers consider him q big humbug.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

Blue Porxrs. = Largssised. delieious bi
ya.yes. fresh from the 81. can BE- had every
stand. Palace saloon. Virginia City. ALEC I'll
kinds OF 1sh, spring chicken. porter house
steaks and everything else eravcd by the inner
man. Hedron's dinner combinations are Q
marvel OF Rastronopie skin. sell %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

TAXI Ayers ssrssparila to purify the blood
and purgs out the humor's pimples, boils and
sores. which are merely emblemi Of the rettsn-
ness within. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
INFALLIBLE REMEDIES

surest and q.ieke.t known for all PRIVATE
DISEASES Of both rexes, Young and old. The
wort cases or STRlCrURE and CHRONIC
vENEREAL DISEASE quickly relieved.
NO MERCURY used.
Where from bad treatment any symptom 70
mains, Q radical cnre should be sought At once
IRON DIR. PRICK.
Travellers supplied with Medicine, ETC., at
short notfce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
PIurE MArrEna

Chieftain Inssrviewed : Flute
Ansrtean A0sin-Absut The Rss-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES efshe
Pale Fsee-Piuts 1anehers, Spec.
uisssrs and spsrts-Chinamsa ne
Coed why the Piutss Do not
Liks Lake rahes-Rabhits and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

Captain johnson 10 not favorable
toward Chinese, and says his people
"heap don't likum too" Says he;
"sposs Injun gets money. he spends all
Of il, every cent. in the country. Injun
shoots rabbits and sells EN-, and he saws
wood and does heap work. and his
squaw heap works too. Has got his
ehildruns and his family here. and Is all
sams's white folks. He never steals or
makes troubles. but you see this dam
Chinamans. They all the time makes
troubles. They got no families and don't
care a dam. All the money they gits
they keeps and sends it to China. They
isn't Injuns; they isn't white mems;
they isn't nobody. I don't see what
Government lows such folks in the
country for"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
once IIouri
sKILLEUL ATTENTION

SNhCH NhH"''O"
Given 10 all classes OF diseases. No idle pre-
tensions or imposture; no Gathering or expert
ments; no injurious drugs but careful exam
i~nations and the most reliable treatment; inc
best remedies approved by science and expert,
encc. which may cure you though discouraged
and hopeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

Observation-Disclosures leone
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18

-- 49,
Our Pluto friend. Captain johnson.
called in 70 see Us yesterday TO inquire
as TO politics generally and To discuss
the present status Of the Pluto and
American nations. The Captain il re-
siding with his wives and pappooses
over near Fr~anktown. washoe Valley.
and says there are about o dozen camps
Of his people Lso in and about the VAL
ley. They had heard a runner to the
effect that all the Piutes were to be driv-
en- or excluded from the towns and vii
lagos Of the whites. and made TO confne
themselves 10 their reservations; also.
that Bateman. the Indian agent on the
Pyramid Lake reservation. had been
stirring up trouble between the Govern
msni and The Piutes. and he came to Us
to learn the truth Of relative thereto.
He was well pleased to learn that there
was nothing in it." but that on the
contrary all was peace. and no conflict
whatever existed between the Piuts and
American nations.
The Boundary Questiop.
Captain Johnson complains on tho
part Of his people that the boundaries Of
the reservations are not properly defined.
especially in Ease OF the Pyramid Lake
reservation. The Indians do not know
the exact extent Of the land set apart for
them by Government, and have reason
10 think that some white settlers are oc-
cupying lands belonging to the rsssrva-
ton. They earnestly d sire this imPor-
tant matter settled.
Pyramid Lake Rsservaties
Il in a thriving condition. and yielded
good crops Of grain and hay during tho
past season. Owing to lack Of n proper
system OF irrigation. however, not avery
heavy supply Of vegetables was raised.
The Indians are not generally inclined
TO make their permanent home on the
reservation. johnson does not appear
to like Batsnan. the Indian agent, any
more than many others Of the Indians
do. He says he does not like starvation
well enough to live there, but prefers
taking his chances outside. Several en-
tsrprising Indians made quite a nice lit
tie stake at cutting hay this season.
They procured the proper tools n
hired some OF their brother redskins to
help them. With the proceeds OF their
hay sales they are able to put on the
airs Of capitalists, hut are liable to 60
through on poker before long. that being
Q favorits game with Piuts sports.
They all believe in money being a circu-
lating medium. 80 they always circulate
Il and keep it moving. George Curry,
the head man Of the Pyramid ressrva-
ton Piutes. died on the reservation
some two months ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-18
No Good Place.


We have often heard the question
discussed Of Why there are no Indians
living about Lake Tahoe. and Why so
very few are ever seen there, even in the
Summer season. One would naturally
suppose where fish are 10 plenty that
III. Indians would 30 there for their
supplies Of that fsyorits food. instead oil
to other places whore hsh arc not
abundant or so large and easily caught.
vet no Indian canoe was ever seen on
Tahoe's broad blue waters. We asked
johnson about this and he explained,
that the Indians do not know how to
make log canoes, or ''dug-outs." and
no tules grow around the borders oil
the lake, from which they can make
canoes or RATS same a. they have on
pyramid Lake. Carson Sink, or Walker
Lake. besides that" says he, ths
v.ather's toe cold. and too much snow
for Injuns in the Winter; and in Summer
the times too short. and they isn't
| plenty Of rabbits and quAils. same's
they il in good many other places.
white folks likes Tahoe, and plenty goes
there. but Injuns doesn't care bout H.
Its too cold water. and too deep. Its
no good place to git drownded In, you
Rat somstimss the wsshoss goes over
there and fools round the white folks,
but they doesn't stay long,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-16

In this town April 14th, Charles j.. Landon, aged 49 years
 In this village, April 1st, Mrs. Sally Parmelee. widow of the late Rev. D. l.. Parmelee, in the 18th year of her age.
 In North Goshen, March 31st, Marian M., daughter of Obed M. Humphrey, aged 9.
 In New Milford, April 3, Frederick G. Lamson. aged 49. . a#
 In Roxbury, April ?, Mrs. Fanny E. Gillett, aged 62 years.
 In Kent, April 5. Esther Vinegar, wife of Philetus Vinegar, aged ST.
 At Falls Village, April 2d, Polly A. Crossman, aged 76 years.
 At Winsted, April 4, Margaret w., wife of Chester Wentworth. aged 80.
 At West Winsted, April B. Mary Ryan, aged IS years.
 In Harwinton, March 31, Polly Palmer, aged 85 years.
 At Pine Meadow, April 1, John, son of the late John c. and Lizzie J. Weeks, aged IA months
 At Nepaug, April 1st, Rodney s. Gar ret, aged 51 years.
 In BakerYille, March 31, Mrs Esther Marsh. aged 82 years.
 In Wolcottville. April 2d, of quick con- sumption, Josephine, aged 20. years, wife of George V. Krieger.
 In Plymouth, March 23, Eunice, aged 61 years 5 months, wife of George T. Hoadley and daughter of the late Zach eriah and Polly Tomlinson.