davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-15
HIH PT|R|I|IUjh,
FINAL NOTICE

sFIMALr@NOTICE.
Last Spring placed my notes and ac-
couats N the hands Of MesSfs. Jones and
Jones for collection. But w6er those jow-.
ing me, came and promised fairhfalty pay
,nteiif .aeild not sue them, but tsswait tin
Fall, did 50, trusting to 4heS fu!Gl8lept Of;
that PROMISE >
/ waited till Fall. No one came forward.
Lid not even sue ,tlten, hoping Iwoald
not have it to DO.
Z, ,,-+This.is to give noticesthat i will not bet
asother ,erH.of Court pass bus1it' theT-are
not. paid every note and account viii be-
spitsin suit, aseIthiuk have waite d long
enough. - -: ~: H II. BLEAsE.
= December 4 49stfs : ~ - - * ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-15
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars.

=, Ills anticipated that the dividend on the
first day of February next will eclipse all
former dividends. An persons securing
policies in this Society previous to that day
will benefit in full by that dividend. Poll.
cies issued on a;sinsle life for any amount
from $3.50 to $25,o 600. The concessions as to,
the choice Of applying dividends are made
by NO OTHER COMPANY The society,
considering its age, is the s.-.-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-15

!; This is believed to be the largest result
ever arrived at by any Life Insurance CONS.
pany in the world during the,s s!race of
:: Persons iusnrfng in this Society cTjoy adj
vantages Of a SPFCIAh character becsuse,
aside from its, immense wealth and rapid
progress, ;ALLits Policies are eompara lively
NEW aud therefore ii tbs carrying but very few
impaired risks, ITS per ecBtage of Loss to
AMOUNT AT RISK is less than that of any
ofrhes older companies $and its percentage
Of TOTAL 0UT-Go to CASH PREMIUM Re-
cETPTs- Is LESS THAN THAT OF ANY
OTHER COMPANY .WHAsSOEVER. -,
:; Itis proved that capitalists assure. for in
2vestnnept, IN the. Equitable Life Assurance
Society in preference-te any other company,
BY the fact that = x * ',-..c -. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-15
Largest MT utual Life In
,surance Company in
: the World!

AS vel, rs the, most successful one. The
profits realized by the Society,": during its
eight years of husinees, have been all diyi>.
ded among it's members, and have yielded
them an average CASH RETURN, on every
dollar of annual premium paid, of - '
More than: Forty Per Cent
49,, = Der %Annum! -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

In all forty-three thousand dollars $4,000
All assigned Secretary OF Treasury for redemption
by Jamee q. Kings Sons.
July l, 1863.
All parties forbidden negotiate these bonds and are
requested to communicate information concerning the
same to -
NEW YORK, July 2, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

rUCkoo CL0CKs-oUR hANUFACTURE BETTER
v and cheaper than imported Wholesale and retail
A. A. FRANkPIELD co. 200 slsth avenue, corner OF
Fourteenth street. and we Eighth corner OF Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

y1rHrTIER's BAREFOOT BOY.
w L. FRANC co. have nov ready the fourth edition
OF Eastman Juhnsons poetical illustration OF Wbers IA
poem the Barefoot Boy, cf the most charming
pictures painted IN this The tfst three
editions chrome sold IN advance OF publication.
The poet, John Whittier, Of chrome - Your ad
mirabe chrome OF the Barefoot Boy charming
illustration Of my little and In every satisfactory
a WORK of art
Tho ainter Eastman johnson, writes Of chrome III
strkes being OF the beet chromo autographs bave
Sold at all art stores by e,prea of charge
the Unihd States Of The Hsesspp on
receipt Of price.
Size sas13 Price So
L. pRAHe CO., AT Publshsrs, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04


HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN WISHING TO HIRE A MEDIUM
sized furnished Cottage IN the country desires 10 rent
the House he occupies and sell Furniture and Carpets.
vel locaied comfortabe and reasonable rent ASdsess
House, box f13 Post office.
A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS REQUIRE APART.
"a ments. andwater location west OF ftb avenue uot
above Fifteenth street rent about S451 Apply, with termss
to BURTON. e5 Eighth avenue
A YOUNG WIDOW LADY WISHES TO MEET WITH
"A party who VIII assist her in procuring furpehed
House New York. with the view OF taking ooardero
Address Mrs. Helen Grey, Utica Post Office Now Yort.
WANTED-AN ENTIRE SET OF LOrT0 BETWEEN
w Chambers and Canal streets and West proadyay end
Broadway Address, stsps fun particulars osssdSsf
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

tho creation OF four new races In consequence OF
which the card ON the first, second third aud nfth
days or the Paris spring meeting will each comprise
six events, instead OF the usual number of ave.
The extra days running appointed last year are To
be continued, and will no doubt become permanent
fixtures. The number now consists OF fourteen days
In the spring, and at the summer meeting which
follows at an interval OF less than fortnight: and
seven In the autumn. Some slight modifcatIons
have been made In the order OF the different races:
the Omnium viii be run on the 1rst day instead
OF the second OF the Paris autumn meeting the
Prix de st. Cloud will be brought forward from the
third 10 the second, and will be replaced by a free
handicap of 0O0I reserved for horses which have
won ut least 20,OO0f. have received l,OO0f. as
second. The opening day at Longchamps.is Is Easter
Monday, the 18th APRIL
The Empress Grand Prize, run at the second day
OF the Paris Spring Meeting has closed with the fol-
lowing entries:-Ajax ILL.,, Ruy Bias, M0ntgoubert,
Trocadero, Etoile Fiante, Germanique, Longchainps
Nsmea, Fervacques. La Favorite and Victorenuse
Summer Meeting, has received the large number OF
seventysix engagements.
NJ. de Montgomery's La Toucques, and Slapdash,
dam Of Fervacques, have Just dropped fllies, the
former by MOnarque, the latter by MuscOyite.
Fdelit6 has been thrown out OF training, and has
left Chantilly for the stud farm OF Bois- RousSe.
An epizootic malady prevails at this moment in
the stables OF Bac-Saint-Ouen. M. Andres Miss
Thunderbolt has already died, and eighteen other
horses are attacked.
son OF Pryor. trainer to NJ Schicker, was
thrown from horse he was riding at exercise three
days back. According to the latest accounts thirty
two hours after the accident he still remained uncon-
Hcious.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

"a inst at two O'Clock. The chair was taken BY Ad-
miral Smith Barry. rne meeting was called Tor cn0
purpose OF maklug all necessary arrangements r0K
the next regatta which wii cone on on the 23d ana
oath OF July THIS will allow sufficient time Tor the
yachts to arrive from the ID bin Bay regattas.
TEMPLE YACHT CLUB
meeting OF this club held at the club house,
the Constitution Bedford street, strand on Wednes-
day, March I. Commodore llildersley and Vice Com
mod0re Chillingsworfli presided After the usual
routine business the iohnwiag gentlemen were pro-
posed:-Messrs. 4. ". Thompson, Frederick Cavil
and A. Hughes. The meeting was well attended, and
an animated discussion cnsued several proposed
amendments Of the club rules
CLYDE YACHT CLUB.
The opening meeting Of the Clyde Yacht Club
was held on Wednesday afternoon, at Maclean's
Hotel, st. Vincent street Glasgow, John Eaton Reid,
ESQ., In the char. when the following gentlemen
were elected Office bearers for the ensuing year,
yiz:-Commodore, the Ion. George Frederick Boyle;
Vice Commodore, Francis Powell; Rear Commo-
dore, j. NJ. Forester Committee, Messrs. J. A.
Lockett j. Ure, j. Grant ID. w. Finlay, c. Hendcr-
son, A. Spencer and D. H. Eel; Auditors, Mcssrs. r.
Mcintosh aud A. sim; secretary and Treasurer, Mr..
W. York. There WAS full attendance and large
number OF new members were proposed for ad-
mission.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

city n thirty thousand should die In . day. Desti-
tuon and starvation are often the attendants Of this
sc0urge In the country districts.
At Montevideo It Is on the increase. There are
there about nfty deaths day.
The intense heat always above ninety IN the shade
and often ninety eight, win most likely postpone the
raid on Asuncion The fearful sickness In the army
may also tend to bring about the possponement,
the commerce Of South America and the steamship
wants OF this coast has attracted great attention
here 1t Is republished In the English paper and was
much discussed. Americans lamented Its bitter
truthfuness and its facts were very genial to our
English neighbors. When We fall behind they are
very happy.
Wool Is dun OF SALE Most sold so far is Of inferior
quality and only brought about an average OF eight
cents gold, per pound. Fine woods bring much
better price, but there Is not large proportion OF
this quality. The arrivals OF wool at market this
season SO far have been q 600 arrobas (25 lbs.
each) and the sales have been 100000 arrobas;
stock on hand, $50, 900 arr0bas.
The national troops have taken possession OF
Rosario without any bloodshed.
Exchange on London forty-eight pence to the gold
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

Fashionable Life Out Of Doors-The Princess
DIetternich's German Charity salc-Prepar-
ing to Go 20 tho Fair-Poor Germans In
Luck-A Beautiful and Kind Patrouess-The
Ladies' Who Presided-Their Toilets-Napo-
Icons Compliments 20 tho Swedish Night.
insalc.
PARIS, March Q, 1868.
Twas Just ready and had done putting Napoleons
In one waistcoat pocket and small silver In the other
when in walked vicomte Decave, an inveterate
"boursier" or frequenter OF the Bourse-a 0recian
temple, on the shrines Of which he had cast small
million. ~ congratulate you, my good friend,n did
he honor me by saying, q he extended hand goved
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
RACING IN EUROPE.

PROM the London Post. Feb. d

IfrOm tne bOnuOu fOst, feD ZSI
The betting on the French Derby was mainly re-
markabe for the increased favor shown to NJ Della
mares Predestine, about whom IL to was ainy
asked for but only swas offered. G0ndoer brother
to Cureuse the winner OF the Brocklesby Stakes at
Lncoln was In some demand ut Is to 1. Guerrier,
recently sold at Major Frdolin's sale, has gone to
Newmarket, and Is now trained by J. Godding M.
Shickers La Jungfrau was In some request, and 20
to was taken freely. Five to was taken TO some
money about Count de Lagrange's stable, and at the
close only to was offered. The prices will be
found below
M. II. Dclamarre's Predestine-oncred: Is TO
against NJ Lupln's danape--takcn Is to against
Count r. de Lagrange's Gondolier-taken; Is to
against Count r. de Lagrange's Surcouf-offered; 20
to against M. Schikler's La Jungfrau-taken freely;
rs to against Major Frtdons Antee-onered; Is to
/ against Major Fridolin's S0ngeur 30 to against
NJ TrIstram's Guerrier; 40 TO against N. L. Andres
Bohfmenne-tsken; 90 to against Duke de Fitz-
James Pietr0-taken; 70 against Count de La
oranges stablc-taken.
M Bouruets Astrolabe, engaged in the Liverpool
Steepechase, LEFT Chantilly on Wednesday, the 26th
inst, for England, and win be ridden by French.
Brussels spring races are advertised for the 14tl
and nth Of May Lyons spring races are fixed for
the 14th and 18th OF June.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

The losses by tho great fire In JEFFERSON, Texas ON
tbc 2gth utino, reacncd IA the aggregate 81 00NoO0f
OF which nearly s600,00O was In merchandise ana
500, 600 cotton. Insurance small.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

The descendants OF Joseph Proctor ana MS vic cee
brated the hundredth anniversary Of tne marra8e OF
their proQcnitors Ia the gloucester MASS IoWn HAL,
recently. One hundred and forty-hve persons wero
present. There have been 2ls descendants' and 20
have connected themselves with the family Dy mar
r,age maslng a total uf 2s7, ISL OF whom Gas IN d.
recf line and a. by marriage) are now living
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
The Late Tom savers Cnse In Chancery.

on wednesday application was made to the
Master OF the Rolls To postpone the case appointed
for Monday next as to the property left by Tom
savers TO his children. Ills ordship had offered to
take the evidence. Mr. u. Chapman applied that the
case might be put OF until the first Monday In
Easter Term. The Master Of the Rolls observed that
he had put OF hearing case at the Privy Council on
purpose to take this case. Mr.. Il. Chapman SAID
there was a good reason, which he would, u re.
uucsted, MENTION lie could his lordshlp tnas
IL was through no caprice he made the application
TIE Master OF the Rolls said he had no reason 70
doubt II. Tie accordingly allowed the case 70 sssno
over Till Easter Term.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
The French Turf Programme-Anair In the
French Stables.
fFrom GalRnania MeasenQcr March al

The French Jockey Club has just published its
programme for the season isos The sum OF 5s7 5oof
given In prizes last year at the Paris and Chantily
meetings. has now been increased by $1,000, making
q total OF 634, ,50of In addition to that sum
114ooof. are given in the departments which Is
also an augmentation Of 14,ooof on 1857. or the
additional 81, ,o00f at Paris and Chantily 15,ooof
are devoted 70 increasing the value OF twelve exist
Ing przeA the remaining 22000f. are devoted to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

III ID supposed that alcoholic drisk
gives force. 1t is called nerve force, and
il is said that it tides penon owe, = di6-
Guilty until he can get stronger; bat I ~
that nothing as drug or medicine wili
give force unless il assimilateS With the
blood. and sleohol viii not do that. lfyou
were riding horse at . race; and coming
round toward the winning p~t and fosnd
your horse spent and blown, what ~suM
you doy You want to give 1sorS fStce:
You give it a stimulant by pushing your
spur into it. OF he gor, and you win:
Was there any force in that spur that the
horse had not before starting! Did that
spur contain any force! 1t did not ercate
any more force than the horse had at
starting, but it evoked the force he had.
And 30 it is with stimulants. For n they
created force, why do You not 60 on spur.
ring? If You did, you would soon 6nd
that your horse would sll dead. You
would call rmn simpleton if he went
into his stable and gave his horse a belly:
full fspurs before starting. That would
not be the way to get force into him. So
when persons have been dying from collapse
in case of fever or cholera. They have
had brandy or wine given to them. 1t is
like burning candle at both ends; you
burn it up. We caunot create force; VIC
can only evoke"
This is portion of speech lately de:
livcrcd by an eminent physician ofIIondon;
DR.. Monroe. People have been taughtt0
suppose that they are made stronger by
the use of some sorts of medicines because
they feel stronger Immediately after taking
them. The ultimate effect of this treat
mcnt is we'll shown in this extract which
VIC have given. :a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

NEw MEANS OF LocoMOrION.-A new
system Of vchicular locomotion has bccu
brought forward in New York. It a re-
ycrsible, portable railway, the track Of
which is affixed to the body ofthc carriage,
the wheels to which arc fastened to chairs;
and made movcable on the rails, bit in
such way that they cannot break or fall off.
To these chairs arc again fastened feet, and
these feet, as the wheels pass around the
double angular rail (of stecD, rest on the
ground in turn as the vehicle moves for
ward. The rails on the top and bottom Of
the carriage arc parallel to each other, but
at the ends they form segmcnts ofcircles;
tho curves of which however, are sufficient
" round to permit the trucks, with their
chairs and feet, to pass readily and rapidly
over them, revolving on their double axes
(of the machine and of the chairs) as
they are moved. To give the reader a
comprehensive idea Of this railway track;
it is only necessary to recall to his mind
the principle upon which the Chain pump
is worked. As the vehicle passes over che
ground, tho feet hold up, and progress
with the above continuance in much tho
same manner as aqriadrupcd puts down and
raises, as he walks, His fcct.'' 9.tse'a7l'i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

a Coon NIeBr kIss.-Always send
your child to bed happy. Whatever cares
may trouble your mind, give the dear child
a warm good night kiss as IL eoe- to iss
pillow. The memory Of this, in the stormy
YES whirh may be in store f,r the Etilc
one, viii t- Ike Bc;hleAcrn's star t. the
bevidered shepherd; and velling up in
the heart viii ri.e the thought: NV f.
iher. my mother. iovelme." Liys rsrrAed
With fever sill become desy again q, shi.
thrill Of useful memories Kixysss Etile
child before il roes 60 sacsr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
subscription Rates 6
sdv~rsisiag Rates,
EpiTo. AND PROPR ETo

ttrr square. enc insertion. on.................S5 %
Each additional insertion .................. l o.
Business cards, per quarter ................ o.
1-A liberal DEDUCTION will he made in n sor Of
,ho>r who advertise four squares, or upwards, by
the wear.
TFL.-al notices vii, he charged 10 the attor-
ev or officer authorizing heir insertion.
IL Advertisements sent from a distance, and
trau>ica. notices s.mu,t be accompanied by the cash
TFNo,icc< Of births, marriages and deaths in.
serted free Of charge.
IT Obituary notices. or "poctry" appended to
marriages or deaths, Will be charged onc-haf our
tran, ,icnt advertising rates. We will not hereafter
dcyiate from this rule.
1T All communications, whether on business
or for publication, must be addressed to the ed-
tor of the WAsmINGToN STANDARD.
II Blanks, bill-hcads. cards, bills Of fare, pos.
ters programmes circulars, catalogues, pamphlets
etc.. executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

4 gentleman at the Cnioh, saratoga,
had BEEN up champagning few night ago,
and went to bed fcvcrish. His room was
near the dining-room and stairway, and
when he awoke With . stomach and head
ON ere he bethought him Of the Congress
waters, which stand in the dining. room
lobbys al ranged in tanks. That night
the lobby vas cls;d up, 70 he went down
one ssair TOO many and got in the kitchen.
That day lot Of live frog had come
in from the country, and leaping from their
boxes Of moist grass were hopping in
huge, distendcd enjoyment up and down
the Aoor. Bolingbrokc, my friend, lit a
match and saw q dream of mania-a.pots
BY the blue flame he saw monsters, blink.
ing out Of distcndcd eyes, croaking out Of
green aud yellow throats. He stepped
back upon one and heard cry Of pain; he
grasped the table leg for support, and the
slimy toes Of another prickcd his finger.
"Powcrs abovew he said, ~ have the
deliyixm tremens at last"
At this time burly negro watchman,
half.nakcd, and only one-third awake,
turned up the gas to sec who intruded
Bolingbroke hehcld his gigantic and tawny
figure, standing amidst his familiar toads,
and he fed. tt.
Next morning, across certain threshold,
the porter, returning with boots, observed
outside the door the PROSTATE shins of a
man.
"Rousc up" he said; "you only want
Congress water. That'll bring youto"
Bolingbrokc looked up from his dream
of tlemons and answered.
"Not any Congress water for me. 1
know where am; but I'll burn with my
eyes shut if its all the samc." ....... ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

e~ From Isne 10 JAY the nasiausI
debt rose sss.ooe-0oo. Flhy-shree mii-
hoas mouth Is six hundred ssd shirsv.
.ix nillioas year We virh the hood
ecsders JOY Of the prospect ef the debs ever
beng pad IN aaythlsS. If the Noasrsl
p,rsy : allowed to keep i,self IN r~wer an
ether Pre- isientlal terra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

iS'-i IL l. not the painting. the gliding
AMI earv'n- that make rS-sd ship; but if
she se nlSnble sailer, tight AMI strong to
eHda7e the sea. that i bcrcxoellence. I,
: the edge and temper Of th- blade that
'aAAe- sssd s~orl, not the richsess ofshe
-ssessrd; and - ii i- m, m..~y cr ,---
r's--''sas that aakes the mss esnsider.hIe
hH. his virtue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

JOSH BILLINGS ON RATs.-Itats oSigs
inally, cum from Norway, and I wish they
had originally stayed thar; u. .fs
They are is uncallcd for as pain IN the,
small Of the back: ,sa,.f q, .,,... ,,,.....
They can bc dbmesticated dreadful Sasy
-ihH is, far, q getting in 'cupbostds and
eating chseselid kaaxing pieis espcssrSd;;
Tho best way " domcyticate them tlst
ever saw is tosarronnd them gently With
stcsl trap. you can reason With them then
v 1 great advantage. l,m, 1. -.
Rats arc tnigratorious: they migrate
when ever they have mind to:
Pisen is also good fcr rits; il softeas
their nature. S
Rats hste cats--and cats late ists-snd
Who don't!
fsuppose that there arc betvssa ally
and SIXTY million Of rats in Anesics-l
qssas sow only ho@ ncmory-ssd asa't
sspprs there b single necessary rst h
he vkols IT. Thi shows a elxtss
hew na.y waste rats thsre b. Rats -
hance in number fasser tlnu sAss -
DO By maehinery. One pair sfheakhy nas
is al that any man vsuss 70 start The bsri.
hcas vitk. and in ninety days, viths& ~
osflsy Ae uiH besis - ksvs s.As = turi
cG.
Rsas. viewed ffv. any P'aths~ hat
roo can huiA. are unspssksbly e~sa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

Hsr I, has eosnc n hight thss the Oh
via Who writes s~rh anassus ssa9 shDst
GEsss in Forscy's wasAisgsea psPss, =
Fsrsey himself We hsvs bsa ForSsy u
eli possih'e and imprsibse ehsrscteu. but
se. We hare forsey in crisalsse- He y
Just ss lo-eiv n . vcusa. a. he va~ ss .
leai aack." He 10 . beauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

- Harriet Beceher Ssove - reported
- delighted NTH f1orsda. that she has
purchased rlsce "a 81 Johns river.
and ia'esas to tske ar her re ID Bee there
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

tg Tua ha~hcls of rats we're saspa IN
the sass Of brewery rcecn,ly seired by
reresas otH,crs of I'h.,slrl,,bia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

~ The italian Nestle" r. suPened-
ing the "Grccian Bead" II usaaIly st-
tack. young people, and always in couplas-
The symptoms arc . dropping Of the head
Of the lady till il rests % the shss'dss Of
the seasienan, and I'm nsstsese sweeps
her fnrehead. and his ua esciscs. hsr
v.is- II usually comes - 10 the cars. ~
the sscsmhos,s. add IN ether Pshlic plsres.
and Is said by thn< vho have tried etc se
very nice
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05
~ An old batchelor, who hal become

w I'm old batcheIor, who had become
melancholy and poctical wrote some verses
or he village paper, in which he ex-
dressed the hope tina. the time would
e"'n come when he should
Re-: eainiv within shroad,
With weeping -iiie~ By my ,iic-'
hu' to his incxprcssible horror it came
oui in print.
wh~n shsii rsss eslnsAy within sha~i.
With a werr,ns wi4s- ~ nv side
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-05

~ A dandy ohser~ea tt.s be had pet
plsse of brass % hs boaas 10 keep hin
upright "well hslsaeed, by jins." mid
. paschman; -hsase a. bcsh ssas"