Notes

Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
Colour legend:
Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
Text - human and/or overProof corrections
Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 826539, Detailed lists, results, guides, No title, page 3 1860-11-15, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 282 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
# THE ONKAPABINGA JETTY, &C. - Since the	THE ONKAPARINGA JETTY, &c.—Since the	THE ONKAPARINGA JETTY, CC. - Since the
rising of Parliament a paper has been published	rising of Parliament a paper has been published	rising of Parliament a paper has been published
by the Government snowing the amount ex-	by the Government snowing the amount ex-	by the Government showing the amount expended
pended on account of tho tramway, tunnel, and i	pended on account of the tramway, tunnel, and	on account of the tramway, tunnel, and a
jetty, near the mouth of the Onkaparinga	jetty, near the mouth of the Onkaparinga	jetty, near the mouth of the Onkaparinga
Eiver. From this document it seems that these	River. From this document it seems that these	River. From this document it seems that these
works have cost £8,536 12s. 6d., the money	works have cost £8,536 12s. 6d., the money	works have cost £8,536 12s. 6d., the money
having been voted and expended as follows :	having been voted and expended as follows :—	having been voted and expended as follows:
1851. Amount voted . £5,000 o 0	1851. Amount voted ... ... ... ... £5,000 o 0	1851. Amount voted . £5,000 o 0
1854. " 41 . 2,335 0 0	1854. " " ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 2,335 0 0	1854. " 41 . 2,335 0 0
1856. " " . 500 0 0	1856. " " .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 500 0 0	1856. " " . 500 0 0
1858. ,4 " '. 450 0 0	1858. " ' ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . 450 0 0	1858. 4 " '. 450 0 0
Expended from vote for maintenance	Expended from vote for maintenance	Expended from vote for maintenance
of jetties . 251 12 8	of jetties ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . 251 12 8	of jetties . 251 12 8
£8,536 12 8	... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... £8,536 12 8	£8,536 12 8
Amounts expended	Amounts expended—	Amounts expended
1851 and 1855. First contract, for	1851 and 1855. First contract, for	1851 and 1855. First contract, for
erection of jetty, tramway, and	erection of jetty, tramway, and	erection of jetty, tramway, and
tunnel, completed October, 1855... ¿£7,272 2 6	tunnel, completed October, 1855... £7,272 2 6	tunnel, completed October, 1855... £7,27 2 6
1856. Second contract, for completion	1856. Second contract, for completion	1856. Second contract, for completion
of above, finished December,	of above, finished December,	of above, finished December,
1S5S . 600 0 0	1856 .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 500 0 0	1858 . 600 0 0
1858. Third contract, for cleaning	1858. Third contract, for cleaning	1858. Third contract, for cleaning
tunnel, and lengthening the	tunnel, and lengthening the	tunnel, and lengthening the
casing, completed July, 1858 ... 197 8 0	casing, completed July, 1858 ... ... ... . 197 8 0	casing, completed July, 1858 197 8.0
1859. Fourth contract, for repairs to	1859. Fourth contract, for repairs to	1859. Fourth contract, for repairs to
tunnel, and lengthening the	tunnel, and lengthening the	tunnel, and lengthening the
casing, o mpleted April, 1859 ... 388 - 0 2	casing, completed April, 1859 ... ... ... 388 0 2	casing, o mpleted April, 1859 ... 388 0 2
1860. Fifth contract, sundry repairs	1860. Fifth contract, sundry repairs	1860. Fifth contract, sundry repairs
and works to jetty and tramway,	and works to jetty and tramway,	and works to jetty and tramway,
completed February, i860. 179 a 0	completed February, i860. ... ... ... ... 179 a 0	completed February, 1860. 179 a 0
' £8,536 12 8	... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. £8,536 12 8	' £8,536 12 8
Nothing at all has been received as customs	Nothing at all has been received as customs	Nothing at all has been received as customs
dues on imports or exports, since the completion	dues on imports or exports, since the completion	dues on imports or exports, since the completion
of the works. The same paper from which the	of the works. The same paper from which the	of the works. The same paper from which the
above is taken states that for the construction of	above is taken states that for the construction of	above is taken states that for the construction of
the bridge over the river in the same locality the	the bridge over the river in the same locality the	the bridge over the river in the same locality the
sum of £1,000 was voted, the sum of £291 15s.	sum of £1,000 was voted, the sum of £291 15s.	sum of £1,000 was voted, the sum of £291 15s.
being received in the shape of private subscrip-	being received in the shape of private subscrip-	being received in the shape of private subscriptions
tions in aid of the work. This last mentioned	tions in aid of the work. This last mentioned	in aid of the work. This last mentioned
sum is £7 5s. 7à. in excess of the actual contri-	sum is £7 5s. 7d. in excess of the actual contri-	sum is £7 5s. 7d. in excess of the actual contributions
butions agreed upon.	butions agreed upon.	agreed upon.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	SNOWING [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	196	98.0	99.0	50.0
Searchability of unique words	100	100.0	99.0	0.0
Weighted Words		100.0	99.0	-69.3

Article ID 826688, Article, THE DIGGER'S SONG. WALLAROO., page 3 1860-11-19, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 142 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE DIGGER'S SONG.	THE DIGGER'S SONG.	THE DIGGER'S SONG.
WALLAROO.	WALLAROO.	WALLAROO.
Aib.-"King of the Cannibal Islands."	AIR.— "King of the Cannibal Islands."	Aib.-"King of the Cannibal Islands."
And are yon sure I he news is true	And are you sure the news is true	And are you sure I he news is true
About that mine at Wallaroo,	About that mine at Wallaroo,	About that mine at Wallaroo,
They say it beats the Barra too,	They say it beats the Burra too,	They say it beats the Burra too,
And into fl>s does lick her.	And into fits does lick her.	And into fl>s does lick her.
The Burra foremost once did stand,	The Burra foremost once did stand,	The Burra foremost once did stand,
Victoria's gold then came to hand ;	Victoria's gold then came to hand ;	Victoria's gold then came to hand
Bat Wallaroo they say's the land	But Wallaroo they say's the land	But Wallaroo they say's the land
For skittles, beer, and liquor.	For skittles, beer, and liquor.	For skittles, beer, and liquor.
The copper there is underground.	The copper there is underground,	The copper there is underground.
It's on the surface round and round,	It's on the surface round and round,	It's on the surface round and round,
If you only look it will be found	If you only look it will be found	If you only look it will be found
In lodes still thicker and thicker.	In lodes still thicker and thicker.	In lodes still thicker and thicker.
They say that shares is all mv eye,	They say that shares is all my eye,	They say that shares is all my eye,
They will not have a company,	They will not have a company,	They will not have a company,
The copper's there, aud tiui will buy	The copper's there, and that will buy	The copper's there, and they will buy
The whole o' the rniuiug kit, sir.	The whole o' the mining kit, sir.	The whole of the mining kit, sir.
If this is trae, BUL what d'ye say.	If this is true, Bill what d'ye say.	If this is true, BUL what d'ye say.
Let's take our swags and cat away,	Let's take our swags and cut away,	Let's take our swags and cat away,
The diggings here is f jolish play	The diggings have is foolish play	The diggings here is a polish play
When that ere place is richer.	When that ere place is richer.	When that ere place is richer.

Identified overProof corrections	BUT MY MINING
Identified overProof non-corrections	FOOLISH BILL CUT AIR FITS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	138	89.1	94.2	46.7
Searchability of unique words	95	91.6	94.7	37.5
Weighted Words		91.2	94.4	35.7

Article ID 1200754, Article, VICTORIA., page 3 1860-01-03, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 453 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ANXIOUS MUCH BALANCE MILES EARLY AROSE FAR COMPLAINTS SMITH CONFINED CLOSED REFUSED BESIEGED WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections	AGO [VANDALISED] GET WELSHWOMAN [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	424	92.9	98.1	73.3
Searchability of unique words	250	94.0	98.8	80.0
Weighted Words		94.1	98.7	78.8

Article ID 1206198, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1860-06-16, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 52 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
June 15. at North Adelaide, the wife of W. Dundas Fisher \|	BIRTH. June 15, at North Adelaide, the wife of W. Dundas Fisher	June 15 at North Adelaide, the wife of W. Dundas Fisher \|
of a daughter.	of a daughter.	of a daughter.
6 DIED. , . Ä	DIED.	6 DIED. Ä
June 14, at the residence of her son, Morphett-street, alter	June 14, at the residence of her son, Morphett-street, after	June 14, at the residence of her son, Morphett-street, after
a lingering ana painful i'lness. borne with Christian resigna-1	a lingering and painful illness, borne with Christian resigna-	a lingering and painful illness. borne with Christian resignation.
tion. Georgina Sarah, the beloved wife of Capt. >v. ^.	tion, Georgina Sarah, the beloved wife of Capt. W. C.	Georgina Sarah, the beloved wife of Capt. W. A.
Cawthorne, aged 88.	Cawthorne, aged 58.	Cawthorne, aged 38.

Identified overProof corrections	AFTER ILLNESS RESIGNATION AND
Identified overProof non-corrections	BIRTH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	39	87.2	97.4	80.0
Searchability of unique words	31	83.9	96.8	80.0
Weighted Words		84.3	96.9	80.5

Article ID 3723934, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1860-11-24, The Moreton Bay Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1846 - 1861), 80 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DE VTHS	DEATHS.	DEATHS
While on a visit to his hi oilier on Sunday, the	While on a visit to his brother on Sunday, the	While on a visit to his his office on Sunday, the
18th instant, fiom dlseise ot the haut, at the sta-	18th instant, from disease of the heart, at the sta-	18th instant, from disease of the East, at the station
tion of Missis D M and G II Jones, ol Buonein,	tion of Messrs. D. M. and G. H. Jones, of Boonera,	of Messrs D M and 6 H Jones, of Bone in,
Jamos Mehan, youngest sou ot the late Patrick	James Mehan, youngest son of the late Patrick	James Mehan, youngest son of the late Patrick
Mehan, of Loiiiiondeuy, Ireland, agc 29 yeais	Mehan, of Londonderry, Ireland, age 29 years.	Mehan, of Loiiiiondeuy, Ireland, age 29 years
On Thmsdi«, 22nd Novembci, at 12 inimités	On Thursday, 22nd November, at 12 minutes	On Thursday, 22nd November, at 12 minutes
past 4 pm, at Daonshhe Cottage-, Biisbnne,	past 4 p.m., at Devonshire Cottage, Brisbane,	past 4 pm, at Dons the Cottage-, Brisbane,
David M Bt idgos, aged l8 y (ins, late Captain ol	David M. Bridges, aged 48 years, late Captain of	David M Bt ridges, aged 18 y (ins, late Captain of
tho imniigiant ship, ' Mnntmoieiiet "	the immigrant ship, " Montmorency."	the immigrant ship, ' Montmorency "

Identified overProof corrections	YEARS AGE MINUTES MONTMORENCY JAMES IMMIGRANT DISEASE MESSRS NOVEMBER SON THURSDAY DEATHS FROM BRISBANE
Identified overProof non-corrections	HEART BOONERA BRIDGES BROTHER DEVONSHIRE LONDONDERRY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	56.7	88.3	73.1
Searchability of unique words	45	55.6	86.7	70.0
Weighted Words		52.6	82.7	63.6

Article ID 3725783, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 6 1860-08-11, The Moreton Bay Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1846 - 1861), 241 words, 10 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BIRTHS.	BIRTHS.	BIRTHS.
On the 11th March, off the Falkland Islands, on	On the 11th March, off the Falkland Islands, on	On the 11th March, off the Falkland Islands, on
b? rd the Duncan Dunh-v, the wife of Captain	board the Duncan Dunbar, the wife of Captain	b? rd the Duncan Dunbar, the wife of Captain
Wickham, R.N., of a son.	Wickham, R.N., of a son.	Wickham, R.N., of a son.
July 7th, at Rho5:illi, the wife of Pollet Cardew,	July 7th, at Rhossilli, the wife of Pollet Cardew,	July 7th, at Rhossilli, the wife of Pollet Cardew,
E:q., of a son.	Esq., of a son.	Esq., of a son.
At Undulla, on the 10th July, Mrs. Johu Came-	At Undulla, on the 10th July, Mrs. John Came-	At Undulla, on the 10th July, Mrs. John Cameron,
ron, of a daughter.	ron, of a daughter.	of a daughter.
At Wickington House, Eagle Pain?, on the 12th	At Wickington House, Eagle Farm, on the 12th	At Wickington House, Eagle Farm?, on the 12th
July, Mrs. Maurice Schneider, of a daughter.	July, Mrs. Maurice Schneider, of a daughter.	July, Mrs. Maurice Schneider, of a daughter.
At Eskgrove, on Sunday evening, 15th July, the	At Eskgrove, on Sunday evening, 15th July, the	At Eskgrove, on Sunday evening, 15th July, the
vviCe of A. Orpn Moi'.arty, Esq., of a daughter.	wife of A. Orpen Moriarty, Esq., of a daughter.	wife of A. Orpen Moriarty, Esq., of a daughter.
At her residence, Toowoomba, on Wednesday,	At her residence, Toowoomba, on Wednesday,	At her residence, Toowoomba, on Wednesday,
July 18th, M.-s. Jamd Taylor, of a son.	July 18th, Mrs. James Taylor, of a son.	July 18th, Mrs. James Taylor, of a son.
Ma URI AGES.	MARRIAGES.	Ma URI AGES.
On the lGth July, at St. John's Church, Bri=	On the 16th July, at St. John's Church, Bris-	On the 16th July, at St. John's Church, Bris
lr.ne, by the Rev. John Mosely, Mr. John W. C,	bane, by the Rev. John Mosely, Mr. John W. C.	line, by the Rev. John Mosely, Mr. John W. C
Howard, of Stroud, Gloucsster, England, to air ...,	Howard, of Stroud, Gloucester, England, to Maria	Howard, of Stroud, Gloucester, England, to air ...,
eldest dr.u«dit v.- of Mr. William Binstead. 0f ïfoitl!	eldest daughter of Mr. William Binstead of North	eldest dramatic v.- of Mr. William Binstead. of four!
Brisuane, Queensland. '	Brisbane, Queensland.	Brisbane, Queensland.
On Wednesday, 1st AugU2¡; nt Kedron Brook'	On Wednesday, 1st August, at Kedron Brook	On Wednesday, 1st August; at Kedron Brook'
by the Rev. B. G. Wilson- \M Baptist Minister	by the Rev. B. G. Wilson, B.M., Baptist Minister	by the Rev. B. G. Wilson- BM Baptist Minister
I);'I;.., third daugbf.-j,. "r jir. c. Trundle, Erisbane	Emma, third daughter of Mr. C. Trundle, Brisbane	I);'I;.., third daughter,. "of Mr. C. Trundle, Brisbane
{U. of Httvw';ju> Essex, England,) to John Julius	(late of Harwich, Essex, England,) to John Julius	U. of Httvw';ju> Essex, England,) to John Julius
y:ji*, son of Mr. Augustus Rodé, of the foi mer	Franz, son of Mr. Augustus Rodé, of the former	years, son of Mr. Augustus Rods, of the former
"¡nací.	place.	"race.
1 DEATHS.	DEATHS.	DEATHS.
At Poi-dyce, North Britain, on the 18th Marc"-,	At Fordyce, North Britain, on the 18th March,	At Fordyce, North Britain, on the 18th March"-,
W., óer Gray, in the 74th year of his age.	Walter Gray, in the 74th year of his age.	W., óer Gray, in the 74th year of his age.
At Cleveland, on the 8th July, the infant	At Cleveland, on the 8th July, the infant	At Cleveland, on the 8th July, the infant
daughter of Thomas L. Mulray Prior, Esq., 113 1	daughter of Thomas L. Murray Prior, Esq., aged	daughter of Thomas L. Murray Prior, Esq., 113 1
four weeks.	four weeks.	four weeks.
On the 16th July, at Cumberland Place, Sydney,	On the 16th July, at Cumberland Place, Sydney,	On the 16th July, at Cumberland Place, Sydney,
Ellen, tlio youngest daughter ol' W. Barton, E q.,	Ellen, the youngest daughter of W. Barton, Esq.,	Ellen, the youngest daughter of W. Barton, Esq
aged 14 years. _	aged 14 years.	aged 14 years. a

Identified overProof corrections	FARM MURRAY DUNBAR ORPEN MORIARTY GLOUCESTER RHOSSILLI JAMES FORMER FORDYCE AUGUST BRISBANE
Identified overProof non-corrections	EMMA RODÉ [**VANDALISED] MARRIAGES LATE MARIA HARWICH FRANZ ONBOARD WALTER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	197	80.2	92.9	64.1
Searchability of unique words	104	80.8	91.3	55.0
Weighted Words		80.8	91.4	55.3

Article ID 19468141, Article, QUEENSCLIFFE. ARRIVED—Febraury 20th., page 2 1860-02-22, The Hobart Town Daily Mercury (Tas. : 1858 - 1860), 83 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
QUEENSCLIFFE.	QUEENSCLIFFE.	QUEENSCLIFFE.
AKBIVGO-1 ibmary 20th	ARRIVED—February 20th.	AKBIVGO-1 mary 20th
Joba A Parke*, ahlp from Loudon	John A. Parker, ship from London.	John A Parkes, ship from London
Prince of Sens »k'lp, from I uerpool	Prince of Sena, ship, from Liverpool.	Prince of Seas ship, from I liverpool
Eagle, ahlp, from flterpool	Eagle, ship, from Liverpool.	Eagle, ship, from Liverpool
Kobruary 21	February 21.	February 21
Malen .schooner, from Circular Head	Helen, schooner, from Circular Head.	Ellen schooner, from Circular Head
Janet Dickson, »cb oner, from Coast	Janet Dickson, schooner, from Coast.	Janet Dickson, sch one, from Coast
Royal Shepherd, steamer, from I nunceston	Royal Shepherd, steamer, from Launceston.	Royal Shepherd, steamer, from I Lanceston
SAIIED-f obruary 20th	SAILED—February 20th.	SAILED February 20th
Highland IASSIC brig for Newcastle	Highland Lassie, brig. for Newcastle.	Highland LASSIE brig for Newcastle
Eugene elim, for London	Eugene, ship, for London.	Eugene him, for London
Blackswan stenmer for I ounceston	Black Swan steamer for Launceston.	Black Swan steamer for I ounceston
City of Sydney, Rteamcr, for b*dlit\	City of Sydney, steamer, for Sydney.	City of Sydney, steamer, for beauty
1 ehrunry 21	February 21.	1 February 21
Fair Tasmania, schooner, for Hobart Town, (öfter,	Fair Tasmania, schooner, for Hobart Town, (after-	Fair Tasmania, schooner, for Hobart Town, (after,
.arts put back 1	wards put back.)	arts put back 1
Wind S \| modérelo fine	Wind S ; moderate ; fine.	Wind S a moderate fine

Identified overProof corrections	SHIP BLACK MODERATE SAILED LASSIE JOHN LIVERPOOL FEBRUARY SWAN
Identified overProof non-corrections	PARKER LAUNCESTON AFTERWARDS ARRIVED SENA HELEN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	69	59.4	84.1	60.7
Searchability of unique words	45	66.7	86.7	60.0
Weighted Words		64.3	86.2	61.4

Article ID 49895179, Article, HINDMARSH, MARCH 12. ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING., page 3 1860-03-19, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 213 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HINDMAE3H, Maxos 19.	HINDMARSH, March 12.	HINDMARSH, Maxey 19.
AHHTJAL LIOBSSIXO HMIISQ.	ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING	ANNUAL LIOBSSIXO HMIISQ.
iresent— aii tue uonucnion.	Present— All the Councillors.	presents all the non-union.
Certificates for publicans' general licences were granted	Certificates for publicans' general licences were granted	Certificates for publicans' general licences were granted
to the following persons:— A. 7. Wyatt, Hope Inn, Port	to the following persons :— A. V. Wyatt, Hope Inn, Port-	to the following persons A. 7 Wyatt, Hope Inn, Port
road; J. Butcher, Land of Promise, do.; J. Packham.	road ; J. Butcher, Land of Promise, do. ; J. Packham,	road; J. Butcher, Land of Promise, do.; J. Packham.
WVIUUJVIUW XU4I\| UU(\| UUUb UIMU1U\| WWU MUU AAXJtOVOf	Commercial Inn, do.; Jane Simons, Coach and Horses,	WVIUUJVIUW XU4I\| UU(\| UUUb UIMU1U\| WWU MUU AAXJtOVOf
do.; W. H. Portsr, Od Halfway House, do.; G. C.	do.; W. H. Porter, Old Halfway House, do. ; G. C.	do.; W. H. Porter, Old Halfway House, do. G. C.
Lowson, Halfway House, do.; W. Harrold, Tanners'	Lowson, Halfway House, do. ; W. Harrold, Tanners'	Lowson, Halfway House, do. W. Harrold, Tanners'
Arms, Bowden ; B.Aikman, Governor Hindmarsh, do.;	Arms, Bowden ; R.Aikman, Governor Hindmarsh, do. ;	Arms, Bowden ; Aikman, Governor Hindmarsh, do.;
W. Dovell, G'obe Hotel, do.; H. Gunter, Oddfellows'	W. Dovell, Globe Hotel, do. ; H. Gunter, Oddfellows'	W. Dovell, Globe Hotel, do. H. Gunter, Oddfellows'
Arms, do.; P. McCorron, Railway Tavern, do,; B.	Arms, do. ; P. McCarron, Railway Tavern, do. ; R.	Arms, do.; P. McCarron, Railway Tavern, do,; B.
Carter, Brickmakers' Arias, Brompton; C. H. Etrle,	Carter, Brickmakers' Arms, Brompton ; C. H. Earle,	Carter, Brickmakers' Arms, Brompton; C. H. Earle,
Beedbeds Inn, Beedbeds; J. Hall, Black Lion, Hind	Reedbeds Inn, Reedbeds ; J. Hall, Black Lion, Hind-	Reedbeds Inn, Reedbeds; J. Hall, Black Lion, Hindmarsh
marsh ; John Born, Joiners' Arms, do.	marsh ; John Born, Joiners' Arms, do.	; John Born, Joiners' Arms, do.
J. Coulthard, applied for a certificate for bit house,	J. Coulthard, applied for a certificate for his house,	J. Coulthard, applied for a certificate for bit house,
Porr*road, Brompton, which was unanimously refused,	Port-road, Brompton, which was unanimously refused,	Port-road, Brompton, which was unanimously refused,
at being quite unnecessary.	as being quite unnecessary.	at being quite unnecessary.
GBiriBAL BUsnrsas.	GENERAL BUSINESS.	GBiriBAL BUsnrsas.
Clerk paid In £30 18s.	Clerk paid in £80 18s.	Clerk paid In £30 18s.
Poundkeeper's book examined and signed by the	Poundkeeper's book examined and signed by the	Poundkeeper's book examined and signed by the
Chairman.	Chairman.	Chairman.
Tenders for the hire of a hone and cart were opened,	Tenders for the hire of a horse and cart were opened,	Tenders for the hire of a horse and cart were opened,
and that of C. Pickering, at 9j. lid. per day was accepted	and that of C. Pickering, at 9s. 11d. per day was accepted	and that of C. Pickering, at 9s. 11d. per day was accepted
for thiee months.	for three months.	for three months.
A quantity of stone to be raised from Section 413,	A quantity of stone to be raised from Section 443,	A quantity of stone to be raised from Section £13,
Beedoeds, 9d. per yard to be paid, divided between tb»	Reedbeds, 9d. per yard to be paid, divided between the	Beedoeds, 9d. per yard to be paid, divided between the
owner and tenant.	owner and tenant.	owner and tenant.
The road between Sections 411 and 2W to be in	The road between Sections 411 and 2069 to be in-	The road between Sections 40 and 20 to be in
spected, preparatory to its being made passable during	spected, preparatory to its being made passable during	spected, preparatory to its being made passable during
the winter.	the winter.	the winter.
Pavments. £143 19s. 4d.	Payments, £143 19s. 4d.	Payments. £143 19s. 4d.

Identified overProof corrections	OLD PAYMENTS ANNUAL EARLE REEDBEDS ALL MCCARRON HORSE THREE GLOBE PORTER
Identified overProof non-corrections	AS MARCH MEETING JANE PRESENT LICENSING HORSES HIS BUSINESS COACH SIMONS COMMERCIAL COUNCILLORS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	175	80.6	89.7	47.1
Searchability of unique words	121	80.2	89.3	45.8
Weighted Words		81.1	90.7	50.8

Article ID 49895440, Article, NAIRNE, MARCH 26., page 3 1860-03-29, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 61 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
?VATRVE MmnuM	NAIRNE, MARCH 26.	NATIVE MmnuM
Present— Messrs. Bee (in tha chair), James Sloggett,	Present—Messrs. Bee (in the chair), James Sloggett,	Present Messrs. Bee (in the chair), James Sloggett,
and T. Y. Cotter.	and T. Y. Cotter.	and T. Y. Cotter.
Dr. Cotter presented himself at the meeting, and took	Dr. Cotter presented himself at the meeting, and took	Dr. Cotter presented himself at the meeting, and took
his seat as Councillor for Callington Ward, vies Viert.l- '	his seat as Councillor for Callington Ward, vice Viertel-	his seat as Councillor for Callington Ward, vice Viertel- '
hausen, rcsigued.	hausen, resigned.	hausen, resigned.
A letter was read from the Chief Secretary, informing	A letter was read from the Chief Secretary, informing	A letter was read from the Chief Secretary, informing
the Council that he had authorized the Commissioner of	the Council that he had authorized the Commissioner of	the Council that he had authorized the Commissioner of
Police to appoint two troopers for that township.	Police to appoint two troopers for that township.	Police to appoint two troopers for that township.

Identified overProof corrections	VICE VIERTEL RESIGNED
Identified overProof non-corrections	NAIRNE MARCH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	57	89.5	96.5	66.7
Searchability of unique words	49	89.8	95.9	60.0
Weighted Words		89.2	96.5	67.9

Article ID 50025429, Article, NAIRNE, AUGUST 20., page 3 1860-08-29, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 57 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
NAIR^E. August 20.	NAIRNE, AUGUST 20.	NAIRNE. August 20.
Present— All the numher«; Mr. Bee in tho chair.	Present— All the members ; Mr. Bee in the chair.	Present All the members; Mr. Bee in the chair.
The Council appointed Dr. Cotter as medical prac	The Council appointed Dr. Cotter as medical prac-	The Council appointed Dr. Cotter as medical prac-
titbner to a'tend «'a3 destitute poor for the year	titoner to attend the destitute poor for the year	either to attend waS destitute poor for the year
ending 30th JariO. 1811.	ending 30th June, 1861.	ending 30th JariO. 1811.
Tlia Council appointed Mr. Qeor;e Tioaert Hazhcs to	The Council appointed Mr. George Robert Hughes to	The Council appointed Mr. George Robert Hughes to
the ofBceof Pound Auotionccr, via Mr. Charles Tucker,	the office of Pound Auctioneer, vice Mr. Charles Tucker,	the office of Pound Auctioneer, via Mr. Charles Tucker,
resigned.	resigned.	resigned.
Ordered to ba paid. £19 8?. 8c!.	Ordered to be paid, £19 8s. 9d.	Ordered to be paid. £19 8?. 86!.

Identified overProof corrections	NAIRNE BE HUGHES OFFICE GEORGE ATTEND AUCTIONEER MEMBERS OF ROBERT
Identified overProof non-corrections	JUNE VICE TITONER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	69.2	92.3	75.0
Searchability of unique words	40	67.5	92.5	76.9
Weighted Words		65.8	91.4	74.8

Article ID 50028084, Article, POLICE COURTS. PORT ADELAIDE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. [Before Mr. G. W. Hawkes, S M.], page 3 1860-10-29, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 73 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
POLICE COURTS.	POLICE COURTS.	POLICE COURTS.
PORT ADELAIDE : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27.	PORT ADELAIDE : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27.	PORT ADELAIDE : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27.
[Before Mr. G. W. Hawkes, S.M.]	[Before Mr. G. W. Hawkes, S.M.]	[Before Mr. G. W. Hawkes, S.M.]
Assaulting ihr VoLics.—Stephen Hart and Charles	Assaulting the police.— Stephen Hart and Charles	Assaulting the VoLics.—Stephen Hart and Charles
Broven, Beau-cu of iho skip Ulsckivall, weie charged nim	Brown, seamen of the skip Blackwall, were charged with	Brown, Beauties of the skip Ulsckivall, were charged him
reivuiii? a pr s-ner from the ctctjJy of the police, also	rescuing a prisoner from the custody of the police, also	receiving? a pr saner from the ctctjJy of the police, also
assaulting Coustablo Qarttiuer in Ihe oxccultoa of hi*	assaulting Constable Gardiner in the execution of his	assaulting Constable Gardiner in the execution of his
duty. Tue Intttr was further charged with b&iug diuuk	duty. The latter was further charged with being drunk	duty. The latter was further charged with being drunk
at tue time of the olTccce. Hart was fined £lanl Bronrn '	at the time of the offence. Hart was fined £1 and Brown	at the time of the offence. Hart was fined plant Brown '
£1 5s.	£1 5s.	£1 5s.
========	========	========

Identified overProof corrections	DRUNK GARDINER BROWN OFFENCE LATTER BEING HIS WERE EXECUTION CONSTABLE
Identified overProof non-corrections	PRISONER RESCUING SEAMEN BLACKWALL CUSTODY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	62	61.3	87.1	66.7
Searchability of unique words	43	65.1	88.4	66.7
Weighted Words		62.2	86.4	63.9

Article ID 50028647, Article, CORONER'S INQUEST AT KAPUNDA., page 3 1860-11-24, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 343 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	VERDICT CORONERS YESTERDAY AN FOOT HUSBAND THOMAS MILES STATION DIZZINESS BOOT BYTHE KAPUNDA BOTH RODY HERE BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	WIDOWS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	325	88.9	98.2	83.3
Searchability of unique words	179	89.9	99.4	94.4
Weighted Words		89.8	99.4	94.4

Article ID 59873476, Article, LATEST GOLD INTELLIGENCE., page 3 1860-10-06, Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer (NSW : 1845 - 1860), 159 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LATEST GOLD INTELLIGENCE. ,	LATEST GOLD INTELLIGENCE.	LATEST GOLD INTELLIGENCE.
TnE KIAJÍDUA GOLD FIELDS.-A TWENIX POTOD	THE KIANDRA GOLD FIELDS.— A TWENTY POUND	THE KIANDRA GOLD FIELDS TWENTY POUND
NUGOET i'otsb ut Nw CHUM . HOLE.-A party,	NUGGET FOUND AT NEW CHUM HOLE.— A party,	NUGGET riots at New CHUM . HOLES party,
on whoso, authority, wo have, reason; to rrely, and	on whose, authority, we have, reason to rely, and	on whose authority, we have, reason; to rely; and
who left Kiandra on Sunday last, reports , tho .Unding	who left Kiandra on Sunday last, reports the finding	who left Kiandra on Sunday last, reports the finding
of a largo nugget of pure gold, nt tho abovo piuco. It	of a large nugget of pure gold, at the above place. It	of a large nugget of pure gold, at the above price. it
uppcars that thrco now eliufts. had been opened nt. tho	appears that three new shafts. had been opened at the	appears that three of shafts. had been opened at the
above hill ; the first shaft at a depth of 40 feet yielded 3	above hill ; the first shaft at a depth of 40 feet yielded 3	above hill ; the first shaft at a depth of 40 feet yielded 3
ozs. ; thu second blank ; and tho third a 201b. nugget	ozs. ; the second blank ; and the third a 20lb. nugget	ozs. ; the second blank and the third a 20 lb. nugget
previously uUuded to. Numbers of parties have in con-	previously alluded to. Numbers of parties have in con-	previously alluded to. Numbers of parties have in consequence
sequence of this find, registered claims near to tho spot,	sequence of this find, registered claims near to the spot,	of this find, registered claims near to the spot,
and which until tho weather becomes favourablo thoy	and which until the weather becomes favourable they	and which until the weather becomes favourable they
aro most assiduous in shepherding. Mr Benjamin who	are most assiduous in shepherding. Mr. Benjamin who	are most assiduous in shepherding. Mr Benjamin who
has also just arrived iu the town, reports very favourably	has also just arrived in the town, reports very favourably	has also just arrived in the town, reports very favourably
of the quartz-reef nt the nine-mile rush ; quartz having	of the quartz-reef at the nine-mile rush ; quartz having	of the quartz-reef at the nine-mile rush ; quartz having
been dug up containing large veins of gold tliroughout,	been dug up containing large veins of gold throughout,	been dug up containing large veins of gold throughout,
and in moro thau paying quantities.-Ooldea Age, Sep-	and in more than paying quantities.— Golden Age, Sep-	and in more than paying quantities. Golden Age, September
tember 29.	tember 29.	29.

Identified overProof corrections	THEY ALLUDED ARE SHAFTS FINDING WHOSE GOLDEN WE APPEARS POUND FAVOURABLE RELY MORE NEW THAN TWENTY THREE THROUGHOUT
Identified overProof non-corrections	PLACE FOUND HOLE [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	144	73.6	97.2	89.5
Searchability of unique words	101	80.2	97.0	85.0
Weighted Words		80.3	97.7	88.1

Article ID 64513954, Article, By Electric Telegraph Melbourne, Monday, April 2nd, 1860., page 2 1860-04-02, Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 69 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
By Electric Telegraph	By Electric Telegraph	By Electric Telegraph
(From our own correspunlent.)	(From our own correspondent.)	(From our own correspondent.)
I Mdlbourne, Monday, April 2nd, 188.	Melbourne, Monday, April 2nd, 1860.	I Mdlbourne, Monday, April 2nd, 1898.
It is reported tlaut a lodu t copper bas been	It is reported that a lode of copper has been	It is reported that a lode t copper has been
found at Inglewood.	found at Inglewood.	found at Inglewood.
Bruce, the RailhNy contractor, has givea	Bruce, the Railway contractor, has given	Bruce, the RaiNy contractor, has given
notice to reduce the rate oft masons' wnges to	notice to reduce the rate of masons' wages to	notice to reduce the rate of masons' wages to
14s. a day. A general Etrike takes platc	14s. a day. A general strike takes place	14s. a day. A general strike takes place
tu-dlay.	to-day.	to-day.
The Bazaanr in behalf of the Lying-i,	The Bazaar in behalf of the Lying-in	The Bazaar in behalf of the Lying-in,
HIospitil, rculised £3,000.	Hospital, realised £3,000.	Hospital, realised £3,000.
Flour is at £22 to £22 10 per ton.	Flour is at £22 to £22 10s per ton.	Flour is at £22 to £22 10 per ton.

Identified overProof corrections	BAZAAR PLACE REALISED CORRESPONDENT HOSPITAL WAGES GIVEN LODE THAT STRIKE
Identified overProof non-corrections	MELBOURNE RAILWAY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	58	74.1	94.8	80.0
Searchability of unique words	48	75.0	95.8	83.3
Weighted Words		73.6	96.3	86.2

Article ID 72464492, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1860-01-21, The Star (Ballarat, Vic. : 1855 - 1864), 75 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BIRTH.	BIRTH.	BIRTH.
On the 18'h instant, the wife of Mr William	On the 18th instant, the wife of Mr William	On the 18th instant, the wife of Mr William
Shaw, of Messrs R. Carter and Co., Phojnir	Shaw, of Messrs. R. Carter and Co., Phœnix	Shaw, of Messrs R. Carter and Co., Phoenix
Foundry, of a daughter. *	Foundry, of a daughter.	Foundry, of a daughter.
MARRIAGE.	MARRIAGE.	MARRIAGE.
On the 17th. inst., at Christ Church, Balls	On the 17th inst., at Christ Church, Balla-	On the 17th inst., at Christ Church, Balls
rat, by Rev, J. Potter, Mr Samuel Terry,	rat, by Rev. J. Potter, Mr Samuel Terry,	rat, by Rev J. Potter, Mr Samuel Terry,
jeweller, Creswiek, to Miss Annie Collins, late	jeweller, Creswick, to Miss Annie Collins,	jeweller, Creswick, to Miss Annie Collins, late
of the Moutezuma Hotel, Ballarat.	late of the Montezuma Hotel, Ballarat.	of the Montezuma Hotel, Ballarat.
DEATH.	DEATH.	DEATH.
On the 20th instant, Robert "William, aged	On the 20th instant, Robert William, aged	On the 20th instant, Robert William, aged
sixteen months, son of Mr Robert Holden, of	sixteen months, son of Mr. Robert Holden, of	sixteen months, son of Mr Robert Holden, of
Messrs R. Carter and Co., Phcenix Foundry.	Messrs. R. Carter and Co., Phœnix Foundry.	Messrs R. Carter and Co., Phoenix Foundry.

Identified overProof corrections	MONTEZUMA CRESWICK
Identified overProof non-corrections	PHŒNIX

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	66	92.4	95.5	40.0
Searchability of unique words	43	93.0	97.7	66.7
Weighted Words		90.3	95.7	55.8

Article ID 90249371, Article, NAIRNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19., page 7 1860-11-24, South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), 77 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
. HAIRNE.	NAIRNE.	. NAIRNE.
Mondat. November 19.	MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19.	Monday. November 19.
Present— All the members (Mr.Bee in the chair). Received	Present— All the members (Mr. Bee in the chair). Received	Present All the members (Mr Bee in the chair). Received
letter and road-order from Mr. Bakewell relating to road	letter and road-order from Mr. Bakewell relating to road	letter and road order from Mr. Bakewell relating to road
through Section 2268, Mount Barker Creek. The pound	through Section 2206, Mount Barker Creek. The pound	through Section 2268, Mount Barker Creek. The pound
erected on the Bremer on Government Reserve bounded by	erected on the Bremer on Government Reserve bounded by	erected on the Bremer on Government Reserve bounded by
Sections 1797, 350, 351, and 1816. to be opened on 26th inst. ;	Sections 1797, 350, 351, and 1816, to be opened on 26th inst. ;	Sections 1797, 350, 351, and 1816 to be opened on 26th inst. ;
Mr. -W. Inglis to be poandkeeper. Slaughtering licaace	Mr. W. Inglis to be poundkeeper. Slaughtering licence	Mr. -W. Inglis to be poundkeeper. Slaughtering licence
granted to sir. James Forrest. Cash on hand and in Bank,	granted to Mr. James Forrest. Cash on hand and in Bank,	granted to sir James Forrest. Cash on hand and in Bank,
ioj. us. sa. . .	10l. 11s. 8d.	to. us. so. . .

Identified overProof corrections	NAIRNE BEE LICENCE POUNDKEEPER MONDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	64	89.1	98.4	85.7
Searchability of unique words	47	89.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		89.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 128758905, Article, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Latest Sydney Intelligence Friday night, 9.40., page 2 1860-04-21, Northern Times (Newcastle, NSW : 1857 - 1918), 73 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.	TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.	TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Latest Sydriiy Intelligenc e	Latest Sydney Intelligence	Latest Sydney Intelligence
(from oun TEtcatiAi'iiic con he. s I'ono i: nt. )	(FROM OUR TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENT.)	(from our TEtcatiAi'iiic can be. s one is: at. )
Friday night. 9*40. '	Friday night, 9.40.	Friday night. 940. The
The 1-pi«l»tive Aurmbly i* thin evening	The Legislative Assembly is this evening engaged	Legislative Assembly in this evening
wiili tnc enquiry, instituted by Mr i'arkt it, into Hip	with the enquiry, instituted by Mr. Parkes, into the	with the enquiry, instituted by Mr Parkes it, into the
ditt-reuce« between Mr Ithode* (contractor} ami the	differences between Mr. Rhodes (contractor} and the	differences between Mr Rhodes (contractor and the
Kailw.ty authorities reUtivo to railway contract*: Mr	Railway authorities, relative to railway contracts : Mr.	Railway authorities relative to railway contracts: Mr
Uh-»de« is tiling examined at the bar of the Hotie.	Rhodes is being examined at the bar of the House.	Rhodes is tiling examined at the bar of the House.
Trmin i« K'Mi»T/»lly dull in Sydn»y.	Trade is generally dull in Sydney.	Train is K'Mi»T/»lly dull in Sydney.
Tito mail s'.t'.itner huiMij KiiiN on Sunday.	The mail steamer Emeu sails on Sunday.	The mail stationer huiMij Kills on Sunday.

Identified overProof corrections	PARKES RHODES SYDNEY THIS WITH CONTRACTS INTELLIGENCE HOUSE OUR DIFFERENCES RELATIVE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY AND
Identified overProof non-corrections	ENGAGED SAILS STEAMER CORRESPONDENT BEING GENERALLY EMEU TRADE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	64	51.6	85.9	71.0
Searchability of unique words	50	56.0	84.0	63.6
Weighted Words		52.2	82.7	63.9

Article ID 132228274, Article, To the Local Patrons of Marshall Mount School., page 3 1860-03-02, Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950), 82 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
To tlie Loral ratroiiR of Mor.Owill , Mrur.t, School.	To the Local Patrons of Marshall Mount School.	To the local patrons of Morwell , Sturt, School.
nrvrtmrv.— I liave im*h nlenuro In Immllnj? over to you. lins	GENTLEMEN,—I have much pleasure in handing over to you the	nrvrtmrv.— I have much pleasure in handing over to you, this
? niM Af cf» 14h anil ro!l«rt«l by the cbihlren of Mat	sum of £5 14s., subscribed and collected by the children of Mar-	? niM Af of 14th and ro!l«rt«*l by the children of Mary
tiuill Mount Nfitlonsil School, nn thi'If contribution toward tjje	shall Mount National School, as their contribution toward the	till Mount National School, in their contribution toward the
Tt'tluf of the nuTcrers by 11k lato (loo-l at; Shoalhaveu j nud, Rbi^l	relief of the sufferers by the late flood at Shoalhaven ; and, shall	It that of the sufferers by the late (flood at; Shoalhaven j aid, bill
JVcl obliiedby your i#»u-n»;t\|in- It *o tho Ilelief Committee,	feel obliged by your transmitting it to the Relief Committee.	JVcl obliiedby your i#»u-n»;t\|in- it to the Relief Committee,
; . . - I Jiuvr thi! honor to be,	I have the honor to be,	; . . - I have the! honor to be,
Gentlemen,	Gentlemen,	Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,	Your obedient Servant,	Your obedient Servant,
.TA..MKH C. i'lSIl Kit, Toachnr.	JAMES C. FISHER, Teacher.	.TA..MKH C. i'lSIl Kit, Teacher.

Identified overProof corrections	FLOOD MUCH RELIEF SUFFERERS PATRONS CHILDREN LATE HANDING SHOALHAVEN LOCAL NATIONAL TEACHER HAVE PLEASURE AND THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections	SUM AS TRANSMITTING SUBSCRIBED FISHER JAMES MARSHALL OBLIGED COLLECTED FEEL SHALL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	70	40.0	74.3	57.1
Searchability of unique words	47	42.6	76.6	59.3
Weighted Words		40.3	75.0	58.2

Article ID 158173435, Article, NEPEAN BAY SHIPPING. ARRIVED., page 4 1860-02-11, Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), 267 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
NEPEAN BAY SHIPPING.	NEPEAN BAY SHIPPING.	NEPEAN BAY SHIPPING.
ARRIVED.	ARRIVED.	ARRIVED.
Saturday, Ft bruarr 4, at 3.30 p.m.—The P. & O. Com	Saturday, February 4, at 3.30 p.m.—The P. & O. Com-	Saturday, February 4, at 3.30 pm-The P. & O. Company's
pany's steamer Nortbam, 1,751 tun?, George C. Sparkes,	pany's steamer Northam, 1,751 tons, George C. Sparkes,	steamer Northam, 1,751 tun?, George C. Sparkes,
commander, from Suez December Adeu January 4,	commander, from Suez December 29, Aden January 4,	commander, from Suez December Aden January 4,
Mauritius January IB, and King George's Sound January	Mauritius January 16 and King George's Sound January	Mauritius January 19, and King George's Sound January
31. Elder, Stirliag. and Co., agents. Passengers—For	31. Elder, Stirling, and Co., agents. Passengers—For	31. Elder, Stirling. and Co., agents. Passengers—For
Kangaroo Island—From Ma sciiles: Mr. W, Peters.	Kangaroo Island—From Marseilles: Mr. W. Peters.	Kangaroo Island—From Ma scales: Mr. W, Peters.
From King George's Sound: Mr. McKai), Mr. and Miss	From King George's Sound: Mr. McKail, Mr. and Miss	From King George's Sound: Mr. McKay), Mr. and Miss
Owen, P. O. Feaiherstoue. For Melbourne — From	Owen, P. C. Featherstone. For Melbourne—From	Owen, P. O. Featherstone. For Melbourne 9 From
Southampon: Mr. W. Moore, Mrs. MeMuUen.6 children	Southampon: Mr. W. Moore, Mrs. McMullen, 6 children	Southampton: Mr. W. Moore, Mrs. McMullen. children
and Bervant, Messrs J. Donega l.Cowie, I'ohlman, Ellis,	and Bervant, Messrs. J. Donegall, Cowie, Pohlman, Ellis,	and servant, Messrs J. Donegan Cowie, Pohlman, Ellis,
Clifton. Craig, Boot, Gill, Mrs. Lascarzes. FrornSnez:	Clifton. Craig, Boot, Gill, Mrs. Lascarzes. From Suez:	Clinton. Craig, Borl, Gill, Mrs. Lascarzes. FrornSnez:
Mrs. G. McEiriu. From Aden: Mrs. Cockburr,thrre	Mrs. G. McEwin. From Aden: Mrs. Cockburn, three	Mrs. G. McEwin. From Aden: Mrs. Cockburr,thrre
children, and servant. From King George's Sound:	children, and servant. From King George's Sound:	children, and servant. From King George's Sound:
Messrs. II. M. Tnomas, J. C. Spencer, J. Allsenok. J.	Messrs. H. M. Thomas, J. C. Spencer, J. Allscook, J.	Messrs. H. M. Thomas, J. C. Spencer, J. Allsenok. J.
Kellv. For Sydney—From Southampton: Mr. W. Day.	Kelly. For Sydney—From Southampton: Mr. W. Day.	Kelly. For Sydney—From Southampton: Mr. W. Day.
Mrs." Simmons, Mr. Truelove, Mr. aud Mrs. Wild and	Mrs. Simmons, Mr. Truelove, Mr. and Mrs. Wild and	Mrs." Simmons, Mr. Truelove, Mr. and Mrs. Wild and
servant. Master C. I'itiley, Mr. Dnnkin, B. Carter. From	servant. Master C. Pinley, Mr. Dunkin, B. Carter. From	servant. Master C. I'itiley, Mr. Deakin, B. Carter. From
Marseidcs: Sir Ch.rlcs Clifford. Meter.-. Angan, Whari	Marseilles: Sir Charles Clifford, Messrs. Angan, Whari-	Marseilles: Sir Charles Clifford. Meter.-. Angan, Wharf
0'ipe. C. luglis. Hay, Jewell, McMiehacl. Fr.in Sin z:	cope, C. Inglis, Hay, Jewell, McMichael. From Suez:	Cape. C. Inglis. Hay, Jewell, McMichael. Fr. in Sin z:
Mr. Herman Finckh. Frcm Aden : Mr. Williams. From 1	Mr. Herman Finckh. From Aden: Mr. Williams. From	Mr. Herman Finckh. From Aden : Mr. Williams. From 1
King George's Sound: Mr. J. Masker, S. Laikin, F.	King George's Sound: Mr. J. Masker, S. Larkin, F.	King George's Sound: Mr. J. Musker, S. Lakin, F.
Davie, J. Millard, S, Thompson, J. Armstrong. .	Davie, J. Millard, S, Thompson, J. Armstrong.	Davie, J. Millard, S Thompson, J. Armstrong. .
SSILXD.	SAILED.	SSILXD.
Saturday, Fotruary 4, at 4 pan.—The P. A O. Com	Saturday, February 4, at 4 p.m.—The P. & O. Com-	Saturday, February 4, at 4 pm-The P. A O. Company's
pany's ship Northam, Geo. C. Sparitrf, commander, wi h	pany's ship Northam, Geo. C. Sparkes, commander, with	ship Northam, Geo. C. Sparitrf, commander, with the
the following passengers for Melbourne and Sydney. Mr.	the following passengers for Melbourne and Sydney. Mr.	following passengers for Melbourne and Sydney. Mr.
and Mrs. Forster from Adelaide to Sydney. Cargo from	and Mrs. Forster from Adelaide to Sydney. Cargo from	and Mrs. Forster from Adelaide to Sydney. Cargo from
Adelaide—Nil.	Adelaide—Nil.	Adelaide-st.
Same day—The strainer Young Australian, 75 tons,	Same day—The steamer Young Australian, 75 tons,	Same day—The strainer Young Australian, 75 tons,
G. Wells, master, for Pert Adelaide. Passengers—Mr.	G. Wells, master, for Port Adelaide. Passengers—Mr.	G. Wells, master, for Port Adelaide. Passengers—Mr.
Wm. Pet era, Mr. and Miss Owen, Messrs. P. C. Feather	Wm. Peters, Mr. and Miss Owen, Messrs. P. C. Feather-	Wm. Peters, Mr. and Miss Owen, Messrs. P. C. Featherstone,
stone, Fijod, Jae. ilaafee-, A. J, Biker, Blackhatn,	stone, Flood, Jas. Hawke, A. J. Baker, Blackham,	Fijod, Jae. classes-, A. J, Baker, Blackham,
Jos. G'Hallurau, and Alfred Inninan (seaman from	Jos. O'Halloran, and Alfred Innman (seaman from	Jos. O'Halloran, and Alfred Inninan (seaman from
Nartham). Cargo—id pUga., Eider, Stilling, A Co.	Northam). Cargo—16 pkgs., Elder, Stirling, & Co.	Northam). Cargoes pUga., Eider, Stilling, A Co.

Identified overProof corrections	COWIE CHARLES BAKER THOMAS STIRLING PORT OHALLORAN MCEWIN BLACKHAM FEBRUARY KELLY INGLIS MCMICHAEL MARSEILLES POHLMAN MCMULLEN
Identified overProof non-corrections	PKGS FLOOD SOUTHAMPON [VANDALISED] COCKBURN CLIFTON [VANDALISED] HAWKE WITHTHE MCKAIL PINLEY BOOT [VANDALISED] SAILED WHARI [VANDALISED] BERVANT [VANDALISED] DUNKIN LARKIN COPE MASKER [VANDALISED] DONEGALL THREE INNMAN ALLSCOOK NIL [**VANDALISED] JAS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	218	76.6	83.9	31.4
Searchability of unique words	121	73.6	81.0	28.1
Weighted Words		76.4	83.2	28.8

Article ID 158174425, Article, CLEARED OUT COASTWISE., page 4 1860-04-07, Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), 162 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	NEPEAN CHEESEMAN OUT SERVICE WELLS
Identified overProof non-corrections	MCCOY DR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	150	87.3	95.3	63.2
Searchability of unique words	76	90.8	97.4	71.4
Weighted Words		92.4	98.0	73.6

NLA Trial Articles from 1860

Article ID 826539, Detailed lists, results, guides, No title, page 3 1860-11-15, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 282 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 826688, Article, THE DIGGER'S SONG. WALLAROO., page 3 1860-11-19, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 142 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 1200754, Article, VICTORIA., page 3 1860-01-03, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 453 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 1206198, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1860-06-16, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 52 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 3723934, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1860-11-24, The Moreton Bay Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1846 - 1861), 80 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 3725783, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 6 1860-08-11, The Moreton Bay Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1846 - 1861), 241 words, 10 corrections

Article ID 19468141, Article, QUEENSCLIFFE. ARRIVED—Febraury 20th., page 2 1860-02-22, The Hobart Town Daily Mercury (Tas. : 1858 - 1860), 83 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 49895179, Article, HINDMARSH, MARCH 12. ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING., page 3 1860-03-19, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 213 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 49895440, Article, NAIRNE, MARCH 26., page 3 1860-03-29, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 61 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 50025429, Article, NAIRNE, AUGUST 20., page 3 1860-08-29, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 57 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 50028084, Article, POLICE COURTS. PORT ADELAIDE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. [Before Mr. G. W. Hawkes, S M.], page 3 1860-10-29, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 73 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 50028647, Article, CORONER'S INQUEST AT KAPUNDA., page 3 1860-11-24, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 343 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 59873476, Article, LATEST GOLD INTELLIGENCE., page 3 1860-10-06, Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer (NSW : 1845 - 1860), 159 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 64513954, Article, By Electric Telegraph Melbourne, Monday, April 2nd, 1860., page 2 1860-04-02, Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 69 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 72464492, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1860-01-21, The Star (Ballarat, Vic. : 1855 - 1864), 75 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 90249371, Article, NAIRNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19., page 7 1860-11-24, South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), 77 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 128758905, Article, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Latest Sydney Intelligence Friday night, 9.40., page 2 1860-04-21, Northern Times (Newcastle, NSW : 1857 - 1918), 73 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 132228274, Article, To the Local Patrons of Marshall Mount School., page 3 1860-03-02, Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950), 82 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 158173435, Article, NEPEAN BAY SHIPPING. ARRIVED., page 4 1860-02-11, Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), 267 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 158174425, Article, CLEARED OUT COASTWISE., page 4 1860-04-07, Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), 162 words, 4 corrections

Accumulated stats for 20 articles from year 1860

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
VICTORIA.	VICTORIA.	VICTORIA.
The Age contains the following :	The Age contains the following :—	The Age contains the following :
It was rumored in town yesterday that Mr. James	It was rumored in town yesterday that Mr. James	It was rumored in town yesterday that Mr. James
Bmith, editor of Punch, and Mr.* John Langland,	Smith, editor of Punch, and Mr. John Langland,	Smith, editor of Punch, and Mr. John Langland,
were in the field for "Rodney. Wo believe, however,	were in the field for Rodney. We believe, however,	were in the field for "Rodney. We believe, however,
that it is not at present the intention of either of those	that it is not at present the intention of either of those	that it is not at present the intention of either of those
gentlemen to come forward.	gentlemen to come forward.	gentlemen to come forward.
A sample of native silver of very fine quality has	A sample of native silver of very fine quality has	A sample of native silver of very fine quality has
lately been produced at Bendigo.	lately been produced at Bendigo.	lately been produced at Bendigo.
The township of Kyneton was to have been lighted	The township of Kyneton was to have been lighted	The township of Kyneton was to have been lighted
with gas last evening. -	with gas last evening.	with gas last evening. -
Yesterday afternoon, tho Admella Fund Commit-	Yesterday afternoon, the Admella Fund Commit-	Yesterday afternoon, the Admella Fund Committee
tee met at the Exchange, and awarded small sums to	tee met at the Exchange, and awarded small sums to	met at the Exchange, and awarded small sums to
the relatives of some of the sufferers by the wreck,	the relatives of some of the sufferers by the wreck,	the relatives of some of the sufferers by the wreck,
who reside in England. The bal-inco of the fund is	who reside in England. The balance of the fund is	who reside in England. The balance of the fund is
to be kept until the arrival of the next mail. It was	to be kept until the arrival of the next mail. It was	to be kept until the arrival of the next mail. It was
intimated that the medals were being struck at Sydney,	intimated that the medals were being struck at Sydney,	intimated that the medals were being struck at Sydney,
and wfll be forwarded to Melbourne in about a fort-	and will be forwarded to Melbourne in about a fort-	and will be forwarded to Melbourne in about a fortnight.
night	night.
The Chinese have opened a theatre on Ballaarat.	The Chinese have opened a theatre on Ballaarat.	The Chinese have opened a theatre on Ballaarat.
A Welshwoman, 85 years of ago, quite deaf, and un-	A Welshwoman, 85 years of ago, quite deaf, and un-	A Welsh woman, 85 years of age, quite deaf, and unable
able to read or write, has lately been admitted into the	able to read or write, has lately been admitted into the	to read or write, has lately been admitted into the
Bendigo Hospital. For some time past she had been	Bendigo Hospital. For some time past she had been	Bendigo Hospital. For some time past she had been
-in the habit of sleeping in her coffin, which, except	in the habit of sleeping in her coffin, which, except	in the habit of sleeping in her coffin, which, except
the plate, is fully ready for its ultimate destination.	the plate, is fully ready for its ultimate destination.	the plate, is fully ready for its ultimate destination.
THE YAK YBAW.-Considerable inconvenience was	THE YAN YEAN.—Considerable inconvenience was	THE YAK YBAW.-Considerable inconvenience was
experienced on December 29 by the citizens of Mel-	experienced on December 29 by the citizens of Mel-	experienced on December 29 by the citizens of Melbourne,
bourne, consequent upon the usual supply of the	bourne, consequent upon the usual supply of the	consequent upon the usual supply of the
noah maligned Yan Yean having absolutely ceased. I	much maligned Yan Yean having absolutely ceased.	much maligned Yan Yean having absolutely ceased. I
The evil consequences were multifarious,- and, yester-	The evil consequences were multifarious, and, yester-	The evil consequences were multifarious,- and, yesterday,
day, being a holiday, particularly annoying. How to	day, being a holiday, particularly annoying. How to	being a holiday, particularly annoying. How to
Et up a breakfast became a question which would	get up a breakfast became a question which would	fit up a breakfast became a question which would
ve puzzled Soyer himself, and seriously distracted	have puzzled Soyer himself, and seriously distracted	be puzzled Soyer himself, and seriously distracted
many persons less celebrated than Soyef. Bathing,	many persons less celebrated than Soyer. Bathing,	many persons less celebrated than Soyef. Bathing,
whether " hot," " cold," or " shower," became an	whether "hot," "cold," or "shower," became an	whether " hot," " cold," or " shower," became an
impossibility. As an instance of the extremity to	impossibility. As an instance of the extremity to	impossibility. As an instance of the extremity to
which Melbourne was reduced, we may state ¿hat a	which Melbourne was reduced, we may state that a	which Melbourne was reduced, we may state that a
-pound sterling was in several cases offered and	pound sterling was in several cases offered and	pound sterling was in several cases offered and
«fused for a load of water. Loud and frequent coni	refused for a load of water. Loud and frequent com-	refused for a load of water. Loud and frequent complaints
alainta were made about the Commissioners, but so	plaints were made about the Commissioners, but so	were made about the Commissioners, but so
tar a« we can learn without cause. The deficiency	far as we can learn without cause. The deficiency	far as we can learn without cause. The deficiency
.tose from the bursting of one of the mains about 25	arose from the bursting of one of the mains about 25	arose from the bursting of one of the mains about 25
mues from town during the night of Sunday. Imme-	miles from town during the night of Sunday. Imme-	miles from town during the night of Sunday. Imme-
diately on the receipt of the intelligence, workmen	diately on the receipt of the intelligence, workmen	diately on the receipt of the intelligence, workmen
were despatched to the spot. Amongst other incon-	were despatched to the spot. Amongst other incon-	were despatched to the spot. Amongst other inconveniences
veniences arising from this accident, the public baths,	veniences arising from this accident, the public baths,	arising from this accident, the public baths,
of which about 800 persons availed themselves in the	of which about 800 persons availed themselves in the	of which about 800 persons availed themselves in early
airly morning, were again dosed. Tho day was ex-	early morning, were again closed. The day was ex-	morning, were again closed. The day was exceedingly
ceedingly hots and the premises were besioged until	ceedingly hot, and the premises were besieged until	hot and the premises were besieged until
«vening with persons anxiout to bathe from all quar-	evening with persons anxious to bathe from all quar-	evening with persons anxious to bathe from all quarters
ters ofthe city. Nor wera the inconveniences con	ters of the city. Nor were the inconveniences con-	of the city. Nor were the inconveniences confined
isaed to the aty. Williamstown, Emerald Hill and	fined to the city. Williamstown, Emerald Hill and	to the city. Williamstown, Emerald Hill and
Sandridge were included in the misery. From the	Sandridge were included in the misery. From the	Sandridge were included in the misery. From the
former place the trains were unable to run from the	former place the trains were unable to run from the	former place the trains were unable to run from the
impossibility of obtaining water for the engines.	impossibility of obtaining water for the engines.	impossibility of obtaining water for the engines.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
COEONEE'S INQUEST AT KAPTJNDA.	CORONER'S INQUEST AT KAPUNDA.	CORONER'S INQUEST AT KAPUNDA.
I From our own Correspondent!	[From our own Correspondent.]	[From our own Correspondent!
Aa Inquest was held on Thursday afternoon, at Koo	An inquest was held on Thursday afternoon, at Koo-	An Inquest was held on Thursday afternoon, at Koonunga,
nunga, abont five ni'es from Kapundi, generally known	nunga, about five miles from Kapunda, generally known	about five miles from Kapunda, generally known
as Bagot's Head Stitloa, at the house of Body Toung,	as Bagot's Head Station, at the house of Rody Young,	as Bagot's Head Station, at the house of Rody Young,
one of the parties whose death bv lightning* we recorded	one of the parties whose death by lightning we recorded	one of the parties whose death by lightning we recorded
yesieraay, oeiore Mr. Browne, 8.M., on the bodies of	yesterday, before Mr. Browne, S.M., on the bodies of	yesterday, before Mr. Browne, S.M., on the bodies of
Body Young, Jamea Young, and Tnomai Ryan, who	Rody Young, James Young, and Thomas Ryan, who	Body Young, James Young, and Thomas Ryan, who
were struck dead by lightning that morning about half	were struck dead by lightning that morning about half	were struck dead by lightning that morning about half-past
past 11. On arrival at the scene we found remnants	past 11. On arrival at the scene we found remnants	11. On arrival at the scene we found remnants
of the clothes still lying about. Among these was the	of the clothes still lying about. Among these was the	of the clothes still lying about. Among these was the
heel of the bsot of the lad James ; it was perforated by	heel of the boot of the lad James ; it was perforated by	heel of the boot of the lad James ; it was perforated by
tbe lightning, which had evident. y come out at one of	the lightning, which had evidently come out at one of	the lightning, which had evident. y come out at one of
the nails. The bodies presented a strange appearance,	the nails. The bodies presented a strange appearance,	the nails. The bodies presented a strange appearance,
being dark coloured in many places and scorched, the	being dark coloured in many places and scorched, the	being dark coloured in many places and scorched, the
whiskers of one bsing burnt off, while the lightning had	whiskers of one being burnt off, while the lightning had	whiskers of one being burnt off, while the lightning had
evidently traversed the whole body from the head to the	evidently traversed the whole body from the head to the	evidently traversed the whole body from the head to the
loot, xoung leaves a wire and two children, and Byan	foot. Young leaves a wife and two children, and Ryan	foot, Young leaves a wire and two children, and Ryan
a wife and four children, and the latter are almost desti	a wife and four children, and the latter are almost desti-	a wife and four children, and the latter are almost destitute.
tute. The two Youngs were brothers— one was about 27	tute. The two Youngs were brothers— one was about 27	The two Youngs were brothers one was about 27
and the other 16 ; and Byon was married to Young's	and the other 16 ; and Ryan was married to Young's	and the other 16 and Ryan was married to Young's
sister. Bath wero fine young men, and it was	sister. Both were fine young men, and it was	sister. Both were fine young men, and it was
a piteous sight to see the poor bereaved widowa	a piteous sight to see the poor bereaved widows	a piteous sight to see the poor bereaved widow
beating their breasts. One has lost a hnsband	beating their breasts. One has lost a husband	beating their breasts. One has lost a husband
and two brothers by this sudden calamity.	and two brothers by this sudden calamity.	and two brothers by this sudden calamity.
John Hill was the first witness, and deposed that he was	John Hill was the first witness, and deposed that he was	John Hill was the first witness, and deposed that he was
standing close to the men at the time, and was knocked	standing close to the men at the time, and was knocked	standing close to the men at the time, and was knocked
down by tbe same flash. On getting up he found the	down by the same flash. On getting up he found the	down by the same flash. On getting up he found the
three deceased lying dead. He thought tho boy moved	three deceased lying dead. He thought the boy moved	three deceased lying dead. He thought the boy moved
once. Itody Young aad James Young were nearly	once. Rody Young and James Young were nearly	once. body Young and James Young were nearly
naked, just little strips or clothing being left. The	naked, just little strips or clothing being left. The	naked, just little strips or clothing being left. The
trousers worn by Body Toung were hero produced, and	trousers worn by Body Young were here produced, and	trousers worn by Body Young were here produced, and
were torn literally (a rags and ribbons. John Connor	were torn literally to rags and ribbons. John Connor	were torn literally (a rags and ribbons. John Connor
was also examined. He was with them, and also	was also examined. He was with them, and also	was also examined. He was with them, and also
knocked down. He felt a dizziuess in the head. Dr.	knocked down. He felt a dizziness in the head. Dr.	knocked down. He felt a dizziness in the head. Dr.
Blood gave his opinion that death was caused by	Blood gave his opinion that death was caused by	Blood gave his opinion that death was caused by
lightning. Verdiot— Death by the visitation of God,	lightning. Verdict— Death by the visitation of God,	lightning. Verdict Death by the visitation of God,
through lightning.	through lightning.	through lightning.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CLEARED ODr COASTWISE.	CLEARED OUT COASTWISE.	CLEARED OUT COASTWISE.
Saturday, March 31—The steamer Marion, 121 tone,	Saturday, March 31—The steamer Marion, 124 tons,	Saturday, March MU-The steamer Marion, 124 tons,
EL Ward, muter, for Port Lincoln and Port Augusta.	H. Ward, master, for Port Lincoln and Port Augusta.	EL Ward, master, for Port Lincoln and Port Augusta.
Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Sr. Hammond,	Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Dr. Hammond,	Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Sr. Hammond,
and Messrs, Owen and Sinclair, in the cabin; and 11 in	and Messrs. Owen and Sinclair, in the cabin ; and 14 in	and Messrs, Owen and Sinclair, in the cabin; and 11 in
the steerage. Cargo—750 pkgs.	the steerage. Cargo—750 pkgs.	the steerage. Cargo—750 pkgs.
Same day—The steamer Young Australian, 97 tons,	Same day—The steamer Young Australian, 97 tons,	Same says-The steamer Young Australian, 97 tons,
Welle, master, for JVepean Bay, on mail serrice. Pas	Wells, master, for Nepean Bay, on mail service. Pas-	Wells, master, for Nepean Bay, on mail service. Pas
seBgers—Messrs. Flood, Baker, Blackham, and Jones.	sengers—Messrs. Flood, Baker, Blackham, and Jones.	seBgers—Messrs. Flood, Baker, Blackham, and Jones.
Monday, April 2—The schooner Agenora, 56 tons,	Monday, April 2—The schooner Agenora, 56 tons,	Monday, April 2—The schooner Agenora, 56 tons,
Germeln, master, for Port Germein and Port Lincoln.	Germein, master, for Port Germein and Port Lincoln.	Germein, master, for Port Germein and Port Lincoln.
Cargo—112 pkes.	Cargo—112 pkgs.	Gargoyle pkgs.
Tuesday, April 3—The steamer Ant, 119 tens, F. P.	Tuesday, April 3— The steamer Ant, 149 tons, F. P.	Tuesday, April The steamer Ant, 149 tons, F. P.
Snewin, master, lor Port Robe. Twenty passengers.	Snewin, master, for Port Robe. Twenty passengers.	Snewin, master, for Port Robe. Twenty passengers.
Cargo—500 p'-gs.	Cargo—500 pkgs.	Cargo—500 pigs.
Wednesday, April 4—The steamer Maid of the Yarra,	Wednesday, April 4—The steamer Maid of the Yarra,	Wednesday, April The steamer Maid of the Yarra,
98 tons, A. McC »y, master, for Rapid Bay. In ballast.	96 tons, A. McCoy, master, for Rapid Bay. In ballast.	98 tons, A. McC »y, master, for Rapid Bay. In ballast.
'Thursday, April 5—The schooner Daphne, 65 tone,	Thursday, April 5—The schooner Daphne, 55 tons,	Thursday, April The schooner Daphne, 65 tons,
J, Hay, master, for Coffin's Bay. Passengers—Mr. C,	J. Hay, master, for Coffin's Bay. Passengers—Mr. C,	J, Hay, master, for Coffin's Bay. Passengers—Mr. C,
Sabine, in the cabin; and 3 shepherds. Cargo—Sundry	Sabine, in the cabin ; and 3 shepherds. Cargo—Sundry	Sabine, in the cabin; and 3 shepherds. Cargo—Sundry
stores.	stores.	stores.
Same day—The cutter Kangaroo, 38 tons, Cheescman,	Same day—The cutter Kangaroo, 36 tons, Cheeseman,	Same DAY-The cutter Kangaroo, 38 tons, Cheeseman,
master, for Yankalilla, Cargo—176 pbgs.	master, for Yankalilla. Cargo—176 pkgs.	master, for Yankalilla, Cargo—176 pigs.
Same day—The schooner Analgista, 30 tons, McKay,	Same day—The schooner Analgista, 30 tons, McKay,	Same day—The schooner Analgista, 30 tons, McKay,
maBter, for Yanhalilla.	master, for Yankalilla.	master, for Yankalilla.

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	2628	82.1	93.6	64.1
Searchability of unique words	1635	82.5	93.6	63.2
Weighted Words		83.3	93.8	63.0