davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

New York Tribune : There Is a ire
mendous Democratic commotion over
Grants merciless comments on Hancock.
It 10 the truth which hurts the most al.
ways. and It 10 the manifest accuracy Of
Grants estimate Of the Superb" ambi.
tious. vain and weak which makes
such q squirming. The explanation oil
Order No. 40 Is precisely in accord with
the spirit Of the order itself. and there
can be no question Of its truthfulness.
"Hs did not subject the military power
to overthrow the civil" This is merely
the truth Of history. Hancock did this,
and did 1t in the interest Of the Solid
South. He was eager to do Southern
bidding at the very close Of the war, and
he 10 just As eager to do it today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

General Hancock will need only forty
seven electoral votes In all the North 70
secure his success. New York. New Jer.
sey and Connecticut will furnish fifty.
California. Oregon and Nevada will prob
ably add twelve more. Pennsylvania and
Maine will also be heard FROM Virginia
CArouieis.
No dOub. OF it. Pennsylvania and
Maine rl be heard from. but<Sot for
Hancock. California. Oregon and Ne
',da will. withOu. any Probability. add
twelve more to GspS,Id.s .eor.. Con.
neeteut notwithstanding State. and is
not St.-ssil likely to 60 Of at half-eock for
Hzncock and no tariff. New York will
cast her thirty-fvs votes for Garfield.
With these few trialns exceptions the
itsm IL correct. New Jersey Ii conceded
to Hancock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
sRAss-MOUNrED.

The recently Published opinions oil
Grant on Hancock. tearing away the
veil Of illusion and showing up the
"superb soldier" in his true light. has
created q decided sensation In all polid-
cal circles. Coming from Grant. who
was his superior officer. they carry .
most powerful weight and influence. A
great whine issues forth from the Dem
ocratio press that Grant should have
done this Just at the present time; but
IL in evident that Grant considered this
a. the most e~minently proper time to
do his duty In letting the American peo-
ple know what kind OF q man Hancock
really Is before It Is too late for that sort
Of knowledge to save them from the
Presidency Of a weak. inexperienced,
vain and "fussy" tool Of the Solid
South" Grant deals in solid facts as
he used to deal In solid shot when meet
ing the Coniedsracy on the field Of
battle.
The old hero Of AppomattoI has hit
the brass-mounted soldier terribly bard.
there's no doubt Of that. He intended
to, and knew just how to do 1t. 10 his
present character OF private American
citizen, he is and has been doing all be
can to preserve to the country the sub
staatial results achieved by the wal and
prevent the reconstruction OF the Con-
fsderacy hs Tough. and conquered. He
sees 1t gradually rsviving under the
name OF Democracy. with Hancock as
an ornamental and superb" hsure-
head, and he deals 1t q vigorous blow by
way Of set back.
A telegram irem New York states that
prominent officer whose name Is
suppressed" was recently interviewed
regarding Hancock by Q newspaper
reporter. After Q long and lsbored
endeavor to boost the injured fame OF
the superb soldier. he 10 represented Is
replying to q question as to whether
Hancock would make any reply to
Grants damaging avsrments. to the
following effect:
They are not damaging. except to Grant.
Ny impression 10 that he will take no FUR
Their notice Of them. He cannot afford to
do IL. He must not descend to Grants
level. He must not lock horns with him.
Let Grant below and throw dirt by him.
self. Hancock's present condition a. the
candidate Of the Democratic party Tor
President. moreover. should restrain him
and probably will. from bringing himself
10 the plane OF Grant.
Great Scott |! the idea Of that great
military land.lubber descending" OF
even condescendipg to q level with
Grant. What long tail feathers our
Hancock has go,l But discretion was
always the better part Of his valor. and
the shrswd Hancock will prefer his safe
roost on top Of the barn. and not fy
down among the game chickens just yet.
unless be wants to lose all his tail feath.
ers and show himself as q regular dung.
hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
A Probable Murder.
San Francisco Post, October IA.

San Franeiseo Post. October IA.
The body Of an unknown man, with
the head sticking out Of the water. was
found floating in the bay. of Front
street wharf, at 1:30 A. N. today. On
removing the body from the water his
feet were found firmly tied together and
a large rock attached. The body was In
an advanced stage OF decomposition.
Description: About i've feet eight inches
in height. stout built; features 10 de-
composed az to DO unrecognizsble; dark
brown hair; wore Q white bosom shirt,
diagonal black frock coat and gray mixed
pants; had or o new pair Of elastic
CATER shoes. Four store keys and one
door key were found in his left pants
pocket. No other marks found upon
his body. Nothing was found to-iasn.
tify him by.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
GARfIELD.

Republican opinions and descriptive
disauisitions on Garfield are plenty
enough. By way Of variety we will
give q few selected Democratic opinions
OF him:
The last man on horseback that I saw
on the battlefield at Chickamaugs was
General Garfield. who staid there when the
balance Of the staff OF General Roseerans
WAS gone.-Gsasral Darbin Ward at Han
cock meeting IN Cincinnati.
Garfield holds today the honored posi-.
ton Of being the only poor man among
the political leaders. He Is %singularly
pure and upright.-Don Pat.
Garfeld's honesty and integrity are be-
yond question.-Judgs Jsre Black.
He would not do . dishonest act for his
own sake or his party's sake.-Henry Wat
~tsr.on. in Courier-Josrnai.
will tell you whom I think the Repub-
licans should nominate, and whom / think
10 their strongest man. He 10 . true man.
q man Of principle, an honest man, and
would make Q good President for Us all.
Personally / consider him the best man
you could nominate. / refer to General
James A. Garfield. Of ohio.-Thomas A.
Hendricks, jus, before the Chicago COnrsn-
tion.
General Garfield, Of Ohio. Is Republi.
can Of Republicans. but 1t is his simple
due. which We gladly pay him. to admit
that he has done more than any single
member Of his party to show that 1t 10 not
impossible for 4 man to act with = Con.
grsssional majority. and yet to keep his
self.respect and the respect OF honest men.
-N,S York World (Dsm.) before Garfield
,cas a candidate.
No living American. In my opinion,
stands higher in integrity and purity than
Hon. James A. Garheld.-Hon. Allen o.
Thurman. Of OHIO.
Congressman Blackburn. surnamed the
Wiper. made this manly tribute to Garfield
in 9 recent speech At Upper Ssndusky'
Ohio: ~ don't mean to speak in dispar'
agemsnt Of that gentleman; / know him
we'll. For six years past l have served
upon the door OF the same house OF Con
gress with him. We are members Of the
same committee. Our relations are close
and pleasant and friendly. I believe-and
I say IL here as I say 1t everywhere y be-
lieve that he has no superior in point o.
intellect, culture or power within the linn
its Of his party. ! believe he has as broad
Q brain. and an intellect As big as any man
you can find within the limits Of tina,
party whose candidate he is" Now lei
some booming change idiot chalk . SIS
over that and see II 1t will obscure 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
Father McGra.h. who is travelling with

Father McGrath. who Is travelling with
Ogden Hiles on q stumping tour through
the Eastern part Of the State in behalf
OF the Democratic party. fills the role OF
. clown to the circus very well. The
Eureka Leader thus speaks OF their re.
cent effort at that place:
Father McGrath followed Mr.. Hiles
and assumed . farcial role. Senator
Sharon received the benefits Of his pecul-
lar talents. and the crowd enjoyed his
humorous STYLE, and he was the lend
man" for the evening.
In another place 1t says:
"Be Jssus. you'll see him pass round the
hat" exclaimed . son Of Limerick last
night. when Father McGrath was conclud-
ing his remarks. He sloped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

Mr.. sharon's vote in favor Of the FIJI
teen Passenger bill proves that be 10 OPP
posed to Chinese immigration. and that
he considered this bill . step toward the
suppression Of It. Mr.. Gsrheld's vote
against and his subsequent veto Of the
Fifteen Passenger bill proves that being
strongly opposed to Chinese immigration
he did not consider the bill comprshen-
sive and sweeping enough to suit the
true requirements Of the case. Sharon
and Garfield were both right 20 far a.
they vent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
The Supposed Murderer.
Reno Journal, October II.

Reno Journal, October IA.
Sheriff Williams, OF Douglas, passed
through here yesterday morning With
Harry Fowler. the supposed murderer OF
old Hans. killed near Genoa, . few weeks
since. There 10 not much doubt but
what Fowler IL the right man. The
watch was found at Nevada City. where
4, had been sold for So 80. and the gun
was also found with a broken ramroa In
Il. Fowler was arrested at an Indian
camp four miles this side OF Rocklin.
Cal. The arrest is due to the efforts OF
Sheriff Williams and Constable Avery,
of Reno, both OF whom have been work.
Ing up the case ever since the deed was
committed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

General Van vliet IL Assistant Quar-
tsrmaster General OF the army, and lives
at Washington. on Fifteenth street. with
Senator Blaine on one side and General
Sherman on the other. When General
Grant was q ''plebs" at West Point,
General Van Vliet was the frst captain
Of the corps OF cadets. General Grant
has often said since that at the time he
was uncertain in his wi mind a. to who
was the greater man. Napoleon or Van
V1t.k
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

NOVEL ClRs.-A number Of fiat cars
OF peculiar construction were at the
depot this morning. They were for the
Carson and Colorado. The framework
OF these cars 10 almost entirely Of Iron.
Lengths OF iron piping. about az inches
in diameter, run from end to end OF the
cars, and constitute their principal sup.
port. These new iron cars look very
light, and are much moro slightly than
the common wooden platform cars
Reno Gdrette, October II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

Decor DucKs.-An old Indian came
to Mcwilliams one day last week com.
planning OF some OF our duck hunters.
saving: ''You savy. n duck all same
duck, no good; me shoot EN- ten times;
powder two bits, shot four bits. caps one
Bit; me heap see. me no kill EN-; dam.
no duck, no good; heap all same house"
Bottle Mountain Messenger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

John Moran was under engagement to
marry Lottis Church. at Sandy Lane.
Alabama. He deserted her and went to
live in an adjoining county. When told
Of his perfdy. she prayed that he might
be punished by instant death. II
Glanced that st exactly that hour hs was
killed by the fall Of . tree. Lottis be-
lisvss that her prayer caused his death,
ami. 10 crazsd BY remorse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

Moody and Sankey have OF late a.
bored separately. and stories OF q dis
agreement between them have been told.
These have generally related to the profit
on the extensive sale OF Sankey's hymn
books. But the two evsngelists are to
be paired again next winter for 0 revival
campaign in San Francisco. where prep
arations are making for q powerful on
slaught on sin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS. October IS. = Landers,
English and Mcdonald sent out $1,000 at
midnight to bet on Lander's election.
What's $1,000 among threef Three
bites at q cherry. Why didn't they 60
their pile, IL they thought they had q
good thing2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

Sarah Bernhard IL making . ssnsa-
ton in Europe over the duties charged
by the ''tyrsnt Custom.houss officers"
Of New York on her dresses. II 10 the
subject OF . leading editorial In the TEE
graph and several French pspsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

Several weeks ago a letter addressed
to "Qusen Victoria, Windsor Castle"
wa mailed at the Boston Postoflcs.
For some reason tho letter was sent to
the Dead Letter Office, where II was
found to contain q request for the
Queens autograph, with o silver dime
for return postage. The point Of the
circumstance Is that the writer. o boy OF
fourteen years old. boasts that be tried
It again and got what he wanted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
OF NEW YORK.

"h NY opinion the best interests Of tie
.lOls country. North and South, demand 1s
success Of the ticket headed BY Garfield and
ArtA.r."-U. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

General Hancock will need only forty
seven electoral votes In all the North TO
secure his success Varyisia Chr0"'s's.
He will need several more than he
will get.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of early imprudsnce. causing nerv.
Gus debility, premature decay. etc having tiled
IN vain svery known remedy. has discovered .
simple means Of self cure. which he will send
free 10 his fellow-sufsrsrs. Address J. q,
] REEVES, q Chatham st., n. z. ocla
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

HoS. G. G. Powning and Hon. 7. V.
Julien will address the people OF Wads-
worth tomorrow evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

Speaking OF the suit recently brought
at San Francisco against Mr.. Sharon by
the widow Of the late ". G. Ralston.
the Salt Lake Tribune gives the gist oil
the matter in . very few words. as fol-
lows
No n who know Ar. Sharon. either
friend or Zoe. VIII believe he ever wronged
the widow 81 W. O. Ralston out Of . pen
ny, father will believe that, but Tor
HIM She would not have saved one penny
tom the great wreck. She 10 . giddy'
foolish woman. Her life since her hus'
bands death has proved this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

S. to $40 s ss.. s., !. :; e.. s'9 a:s. s:s ses
SON b o., Portland, Nsins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nRRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA WHO
wish to subscribe for the COLD HnL
NHws can leave orders for Il at the Postocdce
Book Store, No. 10 South o street.
n. b. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ sealed proposals will be received up to
and including November IL. 1880. BY the Board
of County Commissioners OF storey 6ounty.
Nevada, from Physicians. to take charge OF the
County Hospital OF Storey County for ono year
accordance with specifications on nls In the
once Of the County ClerK, which can be referred
TO during the once hours Of each day.
BY order OF the Board Of Commissioner Of
Storey county, Nevada.
[sriL.I J. 4. MCDONALD. Clerk.
ocl6-td
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-02
A Mexican Volunteer Anniversary.

Last Saturday was the thirty-thlrd an
niversary of the departure of the Augusta
Company of Volunteers, for the Mexican
war. They numbered eighty men with an
average height Of 5 feet IL inches. ana
each man was presented with prayer
book with the inscription Presented by
the ladies OF Trinity church." The com
panv was commanded 10y Capt. Kenton
Harper, with Vincent Geiger. Kobt. Kin
eny and VIM. FL. Earman, Lleutenants.
Tt marched from Staun ton to w aynesboro,
then to North Garden and thence to
Scottsyille where it took the packet fol
Richmond. At Waynesboro 1t was Dlo
farewell Sunday morning by Judge Fulton
in speech delivered from the porch Of
Mr. Abraham Lynn. There are now isa'
fifteen survivors of the company. They
are seargent Chris. Merritt, of Greenville;
Searpent WIN. Blackburn, Of Stanton
Corporal Geo. Harlan, OF Stanton PIT
Yates: John Peer, John S. Parent. VIM
Skeen and VIM. Bickle of Stanton; A.
Shsckleford, of Waynesboro; Samae
Helm. of Middlebrook; Green Terrill, o
Wayaesboro; Geo. Alexander, OF Middle
brook. gym. Bibey, of Spring Hill; Gn.
Hulyey and others we do not know; ais
uncle Allen Davis (colored) who went
body servant to 1T. Hartman. Corpora
Harlan still has the prayer book presente
him and has preserved ntngood condltloI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-02
MARRIED..

GAyHART- the 18th ult, at the res
idence OF the brides parents near Ciarksburg. W.
Va MI; Gayhart OF ArD9r Hili Angusta county,
Harris ESQ, formerly OF the Forks, Rock bridge.
BERRYMAN- PAYNE ~ O'Clock, Tuesday
mornlng. December 23rd. 1879, by Rev. L. W.
Bates, Rev. A. C. Bergman, Of the Maryland Con-
Of the At he 81
Perrow, near Marysville, Campbell county, Va.
uncle Mr.. Jacob Rh0err on the 23rd ult., by kev
A. s. Motfett assisted by Rev. Mr.. Evers, Miss
Minnie Crayer and DR.. John s. Blair. all Of
Churchville, Va
MAHANEY-FOSTER,@;In Staunton, on the 10Th
and Miss Sarah Ann Foster, both of Augusta
county. Va.
CLAYTON GOCHENOUR:-On December 25th,
near Koiner's store, Mr.. John R. Clayton to Miss
Lydia Gochenour all Of Augusta.
SHIP-TROXELL.-On December Is near Waynes-
boro BY Rey Jacob s rd Hopkins me- John A.
TrOxell, ESQ.,. all Of Augusta,
EAVY-TROXELL.-On December 18th, near Way
nesboro, MI. Daniel Eavy to Miss mary Jane
Troxell. all Of Augusta. ~
NEWCOMB-TAYLOR.-On December 25th 1879, at
Fishersville, by Rev. DIR. Manly, Mr.. Robert NJ.
NewcOmb to Miss Martha 9. Taylor, all Of Angus
ia county, Va. 1889
WHITMORE-TREVY.-O December 25th, near
New Hope, Mr.. VIM. F. WhitmOre 10 Miss Clara
M. Tfeyy, all OF Augusta
WHlTE-WISEMAN.-O December 24th, near Ar
Dor Hill, Mr. John T. White and Miss Katy Wise
man, all OF Augusta
PAINTER I'm Staunton. on December
25rd, Mr.: John F. Painter to Miss Frances Ann
Sweet, all OF Augusta
DAvIs.DAvIs.-9n December 24th, near Hermi.
tage, Mr., Joseph D. Davis and Miss Clementine
Davis, all OF Augusta.
CROSBY-SILLING.-pn December 24th near
Churchvile, Mr.. James E. Crosby to Miss Ida E.
Slllng, all Of Augusta
ANKIN-CAMPBELL.-On December 25th at
Mt. Sidney, Mr.. John W. Rankin, and Miss Sallie
A. Campbell, all of Augusta.
BRO ER-ROSS.-On December 25th, near Her
mitage, by Rev. G. b. Stricken, Mr.. John D.
Brewer to Miss Barbara j. Ross, all OF Augusta.
BOCOCK-KINDIG.-On December 25th, near
Waynesboro Mr.. John T. Bocock to Miss Emma
L. Kindig, all OF Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-02

DEATH OF MAI. A. NJ. GARBER.-ln
telligence has been received here of the
death, in the city hospital at Dallas, Tex.
of congestion of the brain, of Maj. A. M.
CARRIER, of Staunton. more Familiarity
known as SANDY CARRIER. Maj. CARRIER
was son of the late VIM. H. CARRIER. one
of our most esteemed citizens, and was
probably. about forty-6ve years of age.
During the war he served under Maj. Jno.
A. Hartman, Stonewall Jackson's Chief
Quartermaster, and as result of his ex-
perience wrote a history of the campaigns
of that famous general. After the war he
devoted himself mainly to journalism, and
founded the ''Valley Virginian,'' of this
city, OF which he was the conductor for a
short time. He was graceful writer, and
this with his energy at news gathering
gave him easy access to employment on
journals here and elsewhere. His success
in life was marred by a besetting weak
ness, but he had many generous traits OF
character which will cause him to be held
in kindly remembrance by all who knew
him at his best.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-02

APPOINTMENT Chas. M. Gala
her, formerly of Staunton, who has been
lately engaged as messenger of Adams
Express on the G. & o. Road, has, we are
glad to learn, been appointed Express
Agent at Huntington. The promotion
was made without solicitation. and is a
testimonial to the faithful and efficient
manner IN which Mr.. Il. has performed his
other duties in the company's service, and
shows that it's subject may be in time pro.
NOTED to still larger field. Mr.. JOS
Wyatt, formerly one of the Company's
messengers, will take the place vacated by
Mr.. Gallaher.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-02
More Opinions Of Augusta by Foreigner

More opinions OF Augusta Dy torelgnef-
Something for the Girls to Think Over.
We have received a later copy of the
Belfast, Ireland, IN Northern Whig," con-
tanning another letter from its correspon-
dent, who was lately in Augusta The
following extract from it contains truth
which our farmers would do we'll to
ponder:
Although the farmers here work hard
for part OF the year, they lead an indepen-
dent life, and are very healthy, and i've
uncommOnly Well-very much better than
the largest farmers do at home; and it they
do not tall into the common mistake, make
{; good deal Of money. The common mis-
IKE is, that they have too much land-a
man takes 400 acres, VINO should only have
one hundred.
There are more fertile la DIS in the far
West, and Texas is fine grazing country;
but. taking health, climate, and society
into consideration, the people L have met
with say there is no place like Virginia.
MIR. Dods says he thinks the Virginians
are the kindest people in the world. every
neighbor trying 10 assist him in every Way.
Auv emigrant in Virginia who conducts
himself properly may feel certain Of SYM
pathy and kindness from bis nelghbors.
A family will have as many friends with
whom they can feel pleasure in associating
within one mouth as Strange family
would have III England in ten years.
Yesterday l went to hegro church
About 400 persons were present, and | be-
lieve | was the only white. l was con-
Quoted to good place near the preacher.
A gentleman handed nae psalmboOk, and
pointed out the place, and pointed out the
place with as much courtesy as have
seen in Westminster Abbey or Notre
Dame. The singing was varied. We had
an exceedingly energetic extempOre ser
mon. interrupted good deal by the clap
ping of hands and pious CALCULATIONS which
I can neither pronounce or spell. 1t was
around are what we call Protestants, OF
some denomination. [ have never heard
of Roman Catholic negro in Virginia. L
have never seen congregation more ear
nest in their devotion, or minister who
seemed to feel more than he spoke, than
those worshlpped with yesterday
The correspondent thinks that wife
who understood the home life in Ireland
and its ways would be better for an emf
grant than to marry here. We publish his
conclusions on this point and leave it for
the girls to settle with him when they
catch him:
There are many fine young ladies who
would make excellent wives in America,
but 1 think if L was looking for a wife l
would go to Ireland. | write this as a
hint to intending emigrants. 1t would be
better to engage AN Irish girl before emf.
grating, and send for her afterwards. Ii
this should appear in the ''Whig'' [ hope
it will not be seen here. as l might get
lynched. My writing the above might be
considered as bad as horse-stealing, and,
as said before, that is thought worse In
some places than murder.