davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08


"Burieigh" sketches this as follows-in the
Boston Journal;
=. L. A. Boole died in the Lunatic Asylum at
Utica last week. During the Mcclellan cam
paign he was the prominent political leader Of
the city. He was nominated for Mayor by Tam
many. One Of the lampoons represented him
as huge bull In the centre Of large ring, in
dicatinE that he was the head Of the political
ring Of the city. lie Was overthrow in the
contest by Gunther. The Legislature abolished
his Office, which was very lucrative, and turned
him adrift- Excessive disappointment and ex-
cessive Srink drove him 10 the Lunatic Asylum,
where he was confined Cor . length Of time and
where he expired.
Mr.. BoOle. in his career and end. Is . type Of
New York politician. Flush one day and pen
niles the next, swaying with . despot's hand
the party one month, and booted by the rabble
the next Debating rules to the national Do
mocrscy ono season, and begging money for
drinks the next During the fifteen years that
have conducted the New York correspondence
of the Journal. have seen . long line Of New
York politicians follow one another In steady
march down the downward road. They usually
come M from the lowest strata Of society. Fierce
drinking and liberal treating arc indispensable
TO success. With large incomes for reason,
they have less money than one would suppose.
With the incomes Of their once the politicians
have to run the party, support an army OF ~
tanners and vagsbonds, and pay all the Assess
ments levied BY the general committees. A
gentleman who held the oifce Of Counsel to The
Corporation. told me that II cost him $50. 200
TO secure his election. These constant and heavy
Assessments make the New York politicians POOR.
High living. late suppers and excessive drinking
undermine their health and make their lives dis
sipatsd. If they are not run under. - they are
quite hkelyto Be. they brcak down In mature
life and pas from sight Out Of the great
number Of politicians who were young men,or
IN mnaie me ten years ago, scarcely one remains
on the surface. Broken-down, sccdy men, d.
lapsdstsd and Stunned. with nothing 10 live on
who were once shining lights In the city, can Be
SEEN everywhere. Better Be oarmau or .
stevedors than New York politician.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

shet-stones Of soci>I

FOOL are he vhst-stOnes Of soci.ty.
Better make . weak man your enemy than
Jour frisnd.
Fashionable gymnastics. = the Saratoga
Spring.
To b sAs.d Of Tins-e.rry your watch Be
hind you.
Laugh 1t no man for his pug nose; you can't
tell what may turn up
rbs arsmen had holiday Friday, but they
are always playing when they are at work.
Afsllow wants to know why his creditors Vi
oists he injunction. POST no bills
E,psrieucs makes more timid men than wise
ones.
Advice l. drug In the market the supply
always exceeds the demand.
One Of the ssfsst and most successful talents
10 to b good listener. g..
rhs bet drawing ieson-dnwins your sal
AIRY.
The .bump Of destructivenes''-a railroad
collision.
Nature Il kind mother. She couldn't well
afford 10 make " perfect, and % she made US
blind 10 our hilinsA
Study the heart Ryou want 10 learn human
nature thsrs amt human nature In mans
bead.
An editor out West. says he Is 20 short-sight-
ID that he frequently rubs out with his nose
what he writes with pencil
sxa A. - N-ta
because he does not know how to conduct him.
self.
The story Is going the rounds, Of Q Kentucky
lady Who had pair Of twins. with heads shsp-
"a Ike thoss Of snakes. Their hther was COP
psrhsad. ws suppose.
Anew paper w.s started not long ago. the
arst number Of which contained letter from
correspondent. who signed himselfa constant
reader.
A LIVERPOOL woman, doubtful whether the
6re In her stove was out, poured gun-povder On
the embcrs In order TO ascertain the fact The
fre had not gone out, but she did.
A person visiting the London Museum Of Gu
riositiss was shown the skull Of Oliver Cromwell.
eft d extremely small" said the visitor.
"Bless you, SIR" replied the cicerone, cit was
his skull when he was little boy"
Blessed are they that are ignorant, for they
are happy In thinking they know everything.
Blessed are the orphan children. for they have
no mother 10 spank them. Blessed are they
that. do not advertise, for they are not bother
Cd with customers.
In breach Of promise case In Liverpool the
presiding judge delivered himself Of two sphor-
isms worthy Of preservation. The DEFENDANTS
counsel having argued that the lady hsd .
lucky escape from one who had proved 20 In
constant, the judge remarked that "what the
woman loses u the man a. he ought to be-"
Afterwards when there was debate As TO the
advcrsibility Of marriage between man Of
forty-nine and . girl Of twenty, his lordship
remarked that "a man Il Is old a. he feels o
woman Is old a. she looks"
Ata 80 called spiritual sitting in Hartford,
recently, there was present . woman who
incurred the loss Of her consort, AMI, ~ the
manifestations began to appear. the spirit Of the
departed Benedict entered upon the scene. or
course the widow was eager to engage IN con
yersation with the abeent one, and the follow
ing dialogue took place Widow -"Arc
you In the spirit worldr' The Lamented-"l
am" widow-"How long have you been
there,'' The Lamented-"0, some time"
widow-"Don't you want to come back and be
with your lonely wifer" The Lamented-
'Not II I know myself It's hot enough here"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

other characters as may occur TO mo. 1
must make hay while the sun shines, for
the furious assaults onto Packers pile Is
redoosin Il fcarfnlly.
PETROLEUM V NAsBY,
Witch wuz Postmaster.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
DIR. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.
A Hood Purifier and Regulator.

-cUREs-
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint
Sick Headache, Depression OF Spirits, Neuralgia
Nervous Affections, Diseases Of the Skin, Consump.
tive Tendencies, Chronic D'arrh9a, and Diseases
peculiar TO Females. Manufactured by HOPKINS
q CO., Proprietors OF the celebrated Catarrh Tro-
ches and Electric Hair Restorer leS Main street,
Charlestown, Mass. For sale by all druggists.
splyOsS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
Tw.r,v.6v, Ycerr, Practice

Twenty.fivc Years Practice
In the Treatment OF Diseases incident TO Females
has pla,sd IN. DOW ut the head OF all physicians
mailing such practice o speciality, and enables
him TO guarantee . speedy snd permanent cure In
the worst cases OF ysyprsssien and all other New
straai Dsrsagtmsnfs, from whatever eas,s. All let
tets for advicc must contain 81. Once, No. Endi
colt Street Boston.
n. B.-Bosrd iarni.hsd to those desiring to 70.
main under treatment.
Boston. July. lso9.-sp. no.ly r29
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
NOTICEN

nR J. SAWYER, having rstirsd from the
IL Drug business. win hsrvafssr dive his whole
time 10 the pr,ctice Of his profession
u ofhee, hardy.s Now Block No. TO- up stairs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
ADAMS HOUSE,
Temple Street, Portland,
JOHN SAWYER, Proprietor.

This ar.,eiass, business Hotel Is now open 70 he
public. All The appointments are nev, and ne 70
cation esntrai-nssr Post 0mcs, CITY Hal, Middle
street., and the Horse Car. This Hosel con,ains
ana a Comfortable home during thsir stay In the
city Every atssution viii b given % ths ysnn o.
tho ruesss, and reasonable prices charged. NJ.
AaWycr's motto 10 "Llve and let live" mD
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
mo THE LADIES.

Il DIX particularly Invites al fAdles vho nssd hst.
zeal or Surgical advier. 70 call 81 hh Reoms u Entce
ssrset, Boston, Msss vheh thy VII fnd ausngsd W
tbeir spectal accoDmodsttoo.
DIR DIX having devced over Twenty yeau 70 this
branch q the trraiment f a dseases peculiar 70 males
y nov ooncrdcd BY al, Och Ills country and Esrops)
hat Ne escek on Other Known prAettooess In s sak
spsedy and sscsua treatment Of al kmae complaints.
MS medicines are prepared viii The s1pes psrposs OF
removing al diseases such debility, veaksess, unastu.
raj suppresscos enlargement of the womb, alss all dis
charrss which Gov IRON moSbh state % ths blosd Ths
Doctor nov fay prsparcd trsst IN bic psuiiar sys,
boh medically and surricay. On dsessss q ths kmais
sex and thsy An respectfully Invited 70 call d
No. n EnAieots Street, Bssssn,
An ,etsn rsquihog advice nnst eoas,in oss doras 70
insure On answW.
Baslou, Jan. ., 1899.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

Spectol Notices.
~->~~~S~~~~~-~~~-->-~---
now n The TINE 10 sUBsoBIDE
yoa sus
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
rns Psoriss YAvosns Jor.sAh
The Most Interesting Stories
Ars always 10 b hand In tss
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
A,prsssu, thsss are
SIX GREAT STORIES
running throssh is eofumui and d least
One story II Begun Every Month.
Nev subserbs are thus sure Of having he Commerce
men. Of new ooo,ipusd stosy, no matter when they
subscribe Coz the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
Each number Of the NEW YORK WEEKLY contains
Several Beautiful Illustrations Doube The Amount o.
Reading Matter Of any paper Of IL el.s', and me
Sketches, Snort soss, Poems. etc., are By The aoss'
writers Of America and Europe. he
NEW YORK WEEKLY
does not eoonne lie usefulness 10 amusement but pae
shes great quantity Of really Instructive Matter In NE
most coodenssd brm. The
N. Y. Weekly Departments
have attained high reputation nom their brsvy, sIosl-
ience, and correctness
ru Pl.AsASr PARleRirus are made up Of The eoocen-
uated VT a.,d humor Of many minds.
rHr KsovLEpGs Box Is confined 10 useful Information
on an manner q subjeet&
rHs NEws Irus give In The fewest words The most
notable dolngs an over the world.
TEE 0ossIr WIFE cossrsroxpErrs contains answers to
inqulrers upon al imaginable subjects.
AN uNR1vALEp LITERARY PAPER
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
Each issue contains nom EIGHT TO TEN STORIES and
SKETCHES, and HALF A DOZEN P0EMs, In ADDL
TON to the SIX SERIAL STORIES and the VARIED
DEPARTMENTS
The Terms to Subscribers,
One Yeaf-single nohan'
a" -Four copies so each) ..........reu dollar.
Eight copies. Twenty do'hn'
Those sending SO for club d Eight, al sent ct one
time. win be entitled 10 copy 0et.er-up Of club
can snerward add single copies At $2.5o each.
STREET SMITH, Proprietor,
6mii No. IS Fulton Street, N. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
Jutseellasseosss.
Nasby.
Moyk CurSx. (Which Is In the State nv
Pennsylvany), sept. n, 1859.

and gives tse rsssit. thereof.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
COLLINS, MOONsrONE.

COLLINS MOONsTONE.
The MooSsroSE, o Novel, by wIi.kiE COLLINS, Au.
thor of "Armadale,r 'sThc Woman In White, '
"No Name" "Antonina, !" "Queen Of Hearts, "Ac.,
With many Illustrations. sroi paper SIS cloth
500
or all the living writers OF English Action no one
better understands the art Of storytelling than VIII
HE Colins lie has the facaty Of coloring the N.Y.
terry OF plot, exciting terror, pity, curiosity, and
other passions. such belongs 10 rev ~ any OF his
er rcspects His style, too, 10 sngulariy sppropri
ate-less forced and artificial than tho average Of
modern novelists.-Best.s Trs.sersyf;
Pahlished by HARPER BROTHERS, N. II.
Iarper a Brothers will send tho above work
by mall postage e-patd, 20 any partof the
DATED etates, on receipt OF prtoe. Is (.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

Observation-Disclosures men who have injured
" thcmselvss hy certain scorst habits, which unit
then Coz bu.psss, pleasure, O. ths duties Of mArsd
folSs Il youth. OF other cansos, feel debility IN
sdvsaes q thsif years, bsSors placinG thsusslvs:
under the troatmsut a any one, should nlst rcd
,o1s,sisS q import.Dos 81 pssssinE 'Ths SsrSt
Friend" Ssnt 70 any sddrsai. n ssalsd s4vylops,
on receipt o. q csuts. Address Oh. CHARLES Il.
STUART D CO.. boston, Nan. iy3l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
American and Ysrsis. Patents.
r. n. e pY,

Solicitor of Patents,
Late /ssss Of As Usasd sfsfu Pstsst oHss. KssA
fsefes, satv hs Act Of 1871,
70 state De-, opposite Kiiby 81, Dosten,
A YTER On extensive practice Of upwards q 20
LssIs oocsins:s 70 se ns Rs'ss. 70 ne ye.
iorsIrn countries. Caveats. Speeiasations, Bonds.
snt. sIssstsd on rsssossbls terms viii di.pstsS.
Rsssarehss mad: Into Ag:s,issn and rorsiEa
Patents q invsstiens, and legal ssd othsr sdy,ee
rendered on III matters touchlng the sams. Copies
Of the claims OF any patent furnished, By remit.
Ing one dollar. Assignmsns seordsd In WA'h.
No Issssy IN ns United sfsfss ,ssssssss Superior
Iseitflss Iss skfsiRisg Psissn ~ sseGfssatsg hs
1sfsafstslrv Of favssfssSs.
During :Yss month; the sssssr . ~ %:
applications, SIXTEEN XPPEALs, EVERY ONE
Of which vas decided ~ A1 Jsss'by the csurnis.
sionsr OF Patents.
TEsrIM0NfALs
"T rsesrd Mr.. Edfy % one % the mest capable
sd sssssssfsi prsstitopers With whom have had
0d''s' in'. cManIEs MASON cou.r Of p...uu
~ have no hesitation In assuring isvsntors that
thsy cannot employ usn ssss sea1sfsaf ssS
fvustvsrfAy and more capable Of putting their sp.
pliestious 10 form 70 sse.r: iof then - ssrly
and hvorsbls sonsdsr,s,cn q ne nr r,lsss once.
Late Cou'r Of pstssts-
sMr. n. II. EDDY has made fsr ne TllRTEEN
sppIiestlons. on al bst ONE Of which pstsss
sses ssaisisk sbls proof Of great talent ssd abl.
ity on bis paIt, lssds me 20 rsooumsnd AL In
vssiors V spply 70 hin 70 procure their rstsnts,
s s:s :: % & s! as:s. =: =.
sonabis charges. JOHN rA0MABr.-
Bossen, Jsa. .. 1889. iy3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
!Saco .adperftsesssessfs.
Copartnership Notice,

eaco, April I, 1859.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

Throash ths issossos q he onseh poss tpsvtns No
Other nedy b reiiss upon Msscsns, and uvs 70 sfi
his pstisn.s 10 Pns p!Ot. he 80 u; Eosrss ssar'
Anssdose he bah rsyins upoa ~ e6ses In esrtne ~
In hundrvd, Il b uumpetei In vaross wsys throssh"es
ths land but sas nothing b sah Of the bsAnes, soue
sn6er f1 months o. yesr until relieved o. eurrd 20.
IN bv physkctsna.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
BUT ALL ouAcKs ARE NOT IGNORANT.

Notwithstanding The Sosessins hcs Known 70 soos
auset doctor and nosrum nakers yvt, sasdlss Of he
liz and beslh Of othes, hes are thoes aDooI Aen vhs
70 their patients 90 hat oootansd In tSsr postruns,
90 that The ususi Ne" nay be obtained os psossdy cur.
Ing 90 'the doiaS, "fsetiou q n" nay b cstaipsd
DC The nostrm. 10 b the hat many are dso<i'ed.
vith ousckefy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16

BOsToM-A CANDID ApMrssroY.-"'rhe
country to-day waits to hear from cotton,
for that is the staple that turns the wheel
of commerce." We hail with pleasure this
admission from "the Hub and especially
from so ably edited journal, as the Plow.
man-excuse US when we drop the "ouqh''
and use the "ow"-so neat in appearance
yea. frst-rate paper We have been
scoffed at as one lacking the elements that
make upa good citizen and man because
We plead with our own people to be GER
fain of on abundance of food, of all the lit.
tie comforts and Injuries that make home
the paradise on earth, and then to make all
the cotton possible. The Ploughman will
not blame us. The editor knows our sue.
cess is the success Of the country. ltis
not the three, four, or FIVE millions of bales,
which impoverish us, that builds up. It is
the two, three, four, or five millions of dol
lars.
Some twenty Eve years ago we dared to
oppose come views, as to cotton. held out
by the great and good j. G. Calhoun, and
We say to our friends in the same spirit we
said then, our country wants regular sup
ply of cotton, at prices the farmer can RELY
upon, living rates, and with an abundsnno
of supplies made at home for man and
beast.
If we can furnish two millions of bales,
with all the necessaries and cosDforts Of
life, giving to our country two hundred mil
lions as trading capital. it Is certainly
better than to make four millions of bales,
worth only one hundred and sixty millions,
aud the additional expense of two millions
OF bales to be deducted from the price. We
have followed our hands from early break.
last until dark, and done much work with
our pen alter night, and We know that
Dixie can produce a crop to realize more
cash, and yet provide for home all corn
pork, beef, mutton, wool and vegetables
needed. than by turning our entire energy
to cotton culture. As certain as it is done
cotton will fall to less than ten cents, and
the negro will DOT work.-tsouthern Far.
mer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16
A Mental Portrait.

| In gronP of hundred distinguished
men, Mr.. Brady's large head would attract
attention.
Behold what length of brain forward If
the opening Of the ear How heavy. the
brow how round and full the middle Dart
OF the forehead how massive the upper
mart The whole forehead was large, show
ing breadth of thought, capacity to CON-
prehend and retain details to master the
pri nciples Of law. and also all its facts and
history. His Language was large, and
backed up as it was by such wealth of
TACT. and strength Of thought, he had q
splendid field for the exercise of his ardent
imagination and for the full play of his
glowing and impu1sive feelings. His Ben
evidence was one of his browning excel
leDces. He was liberal in hand and in
heart; generous and benefcent to Il fault.
He made friends of everybody who came
within the share Of his word or the generous
beaming OF his eye. His Veneration gave
him q strong religious tendency. His
Hope was exuberant he was always cheer.
tut aud joy, US. His wit was brilliant and
his taste remarkable. He had the elements
OF courage and force, and, for lawyer and
a politician. ne was singularly free from the
narrowness of party spirit and the prejudi-
lces and partiality of the mere attorney.
He was patriotic, large hearted lover of
his native land, and an ardent supporter of
the land Of his ancestors. Though an
American bylbirth, and patriot, he WIS
an 1rishman by sympathy and afiliation.
lie had strong affections, ardent love was
capable Of uniting all hearts in himself, and
Of soothing and obliterating disagreements
among his friends through their common
affection for him. 1t is seldom that even
lawyer can be found who had as sharp
and clear q mind Tor detail and historic
particulars accompanied by such depth and
strength of thought, and sustained and in
vieorated by 80 healthful moral nature.
Being Of a strongly social disposition, he
was inclined to the coEvivialities of social
life, which, doubtless, contributed to in
dnce the disease which terminated his life.
Had he been more abstemious, and taken
more general out-ofdoor exercise, he might
have been spared to the world and to his
wide field ofusefulness twenty years longer.
"James r. Brady" in PhrenoIgi.
cal Journal for April.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16

one from each judicial district to col
lect funds to carry on the canvass.
Davis was serenaded in the evening
and addre ssed the crowd.
Adjourned sine die.
BREsr, June ia banquet WAS giver
to-day on board the Great Eastern in honor
Of the successful loading of the French
cable.
LONDON, June ll.--Fify-six bodies
have been recovered from the colliery dis
aster in Wales.
MADRID. Jane ll.---Discussing the
budget in the Cortes. the Minister Of
Finance stated that no REDUCTION in the
estimates of expenditures was possible.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Project of Police
has had placarded throughout the city a
proclamation, urging all good citizens to
aid the authorities in the execution of the
aw and in the prese' walton Of public order
and peace. Much agitation still exists,
and large crows lineer in the streets.
LONDON, June 1.-THE agitation in
Paris last night continued till after mid
night. The tsoops occupied Montmartre
and vicinity. cavalry paraGed the streets
u" u'sue. 'ouO'tty dltel nIunIeGC tne
crowd in one Of the streets of the Mont
martre district broke through the line of
police and stOrmed the bprricade, but dis
persed and were pursued in all direction by |
the troops.
Many windows were broken, and other
damage done to property in that quarter Of
he city. The cavalry charged on the
.rowds in the streets several times. Many
:ltizens were wounded. but none killed.
'hs police are active. aud made $50 arrests
nce midnight. Further disturbance are
lpprehended and extraordinary precautions
aiken by the Government to prevent them.
The Patrie and other journals give
eturns showing the. election of 1879 of
'cial and 50 opposition candidates.
! The editors of the Reville have been
rrested on the charge of conspiracy.
LONDON, June 1.-THE firm OF. Live
y u Thorpe have suspended.
MADRID, June II. = Montpensier
srites to the Cortes that, as a Spanish !
itizen and soldier, he acknowledges
nd respects the new constitution. &
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16

MIR. BoRIE AND THE IMPERIALIsr.--The
Allentown, Pa, Democrat make the follow
ing statement
Knowing the effect of acknowledging
the fact that the 1mperialist, the monarch
Cal organ, lately established in New York,
is published by leading Radicals, high in
Grants favor, the petty politicians and lit
tie papers are denying it. The simple fac
in regard to this matter is. the money to
establish that paper was furnished by Borie
of Philadelphia, one of the members Of
Grants Cabnet--Secretary of the Navy.
1t is edited by men holding official posi-
tons under Grant in Washington and New
York and one of The members of his staff
is the managing editor. And more, this
paper, the Imperiaiist, that is now advoca-
ting the entire abrogation of even the
forms of Republican Government on this
continent, and the browning of an Emper-
or, has within the past few weeks been re-
cognized as the official organ of the "Grand
Army of the Republic" radical organiza-
ton, whose chiei is John A. Logan. Radi-
cal member of Congress, from Illinois.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16

A SAD TRUE Story An Incident of the
sad side of life occurred in connection with
the smallpox hospital, week or two ago,
A young lady of German parentage was
taken there to remain under treatment for
the small. pox, Just at the THE she was to
have been married to an estimable young
man, connected with one of our most
hourishipg business houses. Day after day
he came to the Cincinnati Hospital, on
Twelfth street, to hear from his affianced
BRIDE The time for the wedding passed
by, and the news came to him that she was
worse and must die. With the cha acter.
istic devotion ofwoman, she sent him word
not to visit her, or to be present at her
funeral. She also made the request that
she should be buried in her bridal dress.
So, about the middle of last week, with the
white vestmenss with which she was to
have been arrayed at the marriage altar,
she became the bride of death. = In the
hearing of tender, though strange voices,
she had passed away. The hands of stran
gers clad her in the bridal garments, and
laid her in the coffin. The eyes of stran-
gers dropped tears as they closed the coffin
lid over her. and thought of what she was,
of what she had hoped to be, and of the
one heart left sad by her departure.
Friends, but not old ones, saw her deposit
ted in the earth, and marked the spot, thai
those who knew her well might find her
resting place. Cincinnati Gazette.