davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-26

Between the heats of the stallion race the
spectators were entertained by a contest which
shew rather the judgment of the drivers than
the speed of the horses. Ten horses started,
fonr trotting in the first heat and three in the
other two, the purse to be awarded to the horse
which made mile the closest to three miu-
utes. Three horses, Hiram, Mabel Gray and
Little Fred made the mile in the same time
aid the money was divided between them.
To-DAY's RACES
To-day race will be trotted open to all stall
lions owned in Maine, five years old or under
There ara four entries aud the contest is likely
to prove exciting.
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-26
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. ge, 1875
TINE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews
Wentworth, Moses, n. B. Kendrick, aud Chisholm
Bros. on all trains that run out of the city,
At Biddeford, of PhiIlsbury,
At Saco, of l.. Hogdon
AT Wateryle, of j. S. Carter
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
AT Lewiston, of French Bros, and Stevens & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-26
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
f. o. BAILEY & CO..
Aucti0neers and Commission Merchants
SalesrOOm l76 Fore Street.
(Omce rs Exchange street)
II. o. BAILEY. n. w. ALIEN

Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchan-
disc every Saturday at saesroom, I76 Fore street.
commencing at o'clock a. m,
Consignments solicited oc3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-26
Portland EarthGn Ware Mandatory,
LAMSON & SWASEY,

Successors TO b. Dodge,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Earthem ware. Plain and Fancy Flower
pOis. Hanging Vases. new Pattern Of
Basket N 0lded Flower Pot Bracket Pots,
with horal designs, common glazed, de-
corated gIaZrd and asreen House Pots.
All at the lowest manufacturers prices. Delivered
Also, wholesale and retail, the best qualities of
Rockingham TeapJts and Stone Ware, at their
FAC Tory ON BRATTLE sTEET,
Leading off Portland, next to Green 81.
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended
to. aug26deod1m
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-26
PREsUMPsCOT PARK.
The Stallion Race-Maine Slasher Wins

The two days trotting at Presumpscot Park
opened yesterday under favorable auspices
The weather was delightful full three thousand
people were on the grounds and the race was
one of the most exciting yet trotted on the
track The principal race was for stations for
the championship OF Maine and purse Of
$1lOO; $500 to the first, $500 to the second, 5000
the third and 800 to the fourth. Eight horses
were entered and all started except Emperor,
owned by by o. G. Houghton of Bryant's
Pond.
The horses were ruDg up promptly at o'clock
and finer looking lot has seldom appeared up
IN track in Maine. Lothian, owned and en-
tered by Wright & Norcross of Boston, was
the favorita in the pools, but Messenger Knox,
Young Buchanan, Maine Slasher, and in fact
all the horses had strong champions among the
spectators.
First heat-Lothair drew the pole, with Mes
senger Knox second, King William third,
Maine Sasher fourth, Phil Sheridan fifth,
Young Buchanan sixth. and Lightfoot seventh.
After an Intoerable amount of scoring the
horses got pretty tair send off, Lothian and
Messenger taking the lead As was the start
so was the end, Lothian maintaining the lead
and winning IN 81, Messenger Knox second,
Young Buchanan third, Sheridan fourth, King
William fifth, Lghtloot sixth and Name
Sasher seventh.
Second heat-Lothar still remained the fav
or,te, selling against the field. Again a good
deal of time was spent IN scoring, but finally
the horses got off Lothian and Messenger
again led, bu6 Maine SIasher crept upon them,
and at the first half mile had passed both. On
the last half the spectators were much excited
and as Slasher came down the home stretch he
was greeted with loud cheers. He won the
neat easily in 2.32 Lothian second Buchanan
third, King William fourth Sheridan AMI
Lightfoot distanced. Messenger Knox was
placed on the GU side for foul driving.
Third heat-Maiue Slasner had the pole add
took the lead maintaining 1t to the end and
winning in 2.32 3-4.
Fourth heat-Slasher again won in 2.32 "a.
though Lothair aud Young Buchanan pressed
him hard and did some splendid trotting.
Messenger Knox fell behind in this heat and
came under the wire last.
The first money was given to Sasner, second
to Lothian, third to Buchanan and fourth to
Messenger Knox.
The following is the
SUMMARY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.
a Cara.
RE NJ OV A l..
CHAS. I. NASH. w. I. HoDGsON.
NASH s. HODGSON,
AUCTIONEERS and REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Ofce-No. 13 Carondelet Street,
Between Canal and Common streets.
AUCTION SALES.

Referring to the above card, the undersigned
thanA full for st avors take this method of inform
ing their friends and the public that ing the past
they have matured satisfa try arrangements
and are more fully prepared Than ever To trans
act the GENERAL AUC1IO ION and REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS in all their details either in CITY or
SUBURBAN Properties PLANTATIONS and
LANDS or OUT DOOR SALES of any and every
description TO the fulillment of which they have
moved their office to the eommodous and central
building, No IS Carondeet street, and would most
respectfully solicit for their firm fair share of all
business their line consisting of sales of vacant
and improved Properties Succession and Syndic
Sales Sales of Bankrupt Estates, Sales of Merchan-
di and Produce in store warehouse, shipboard,
in bond Sales of Damaged Cotton, and Cargo Sales
Sales for Account of Underwriters or For Whom it
May Concern. Port Warden Ses Sales of StOck s,
Scrips Securities Household Furniture, Live Stock.
ETC. hoping by their combined energies and attention
to the interests of those who may employ their
ices. to merit continuance of the patronage hereto
fore SO literally bestowed upon them.
CHARLES L. NASH,
w. IRVING HODGSON.
New Orleans October l, 1875. o3 1T 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
For Sale.

THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
i offered for sale, at the low prices named, on
the very advantageous terms OF fourth cash and
balance credit distributed through period of 10
years and partly at 6a per cent interest only to wit
The three-story b lex dwelling No. POI Bur
gundy between Dumaine and st. Ann
No. 2O3 adjoining the above Observation-Disclosures. 400
The onestory brick, between pot is Second
District, Nos. IS and 70 Dumaine street,
near Royal. $3.50
The three-sforg brick dwelling and large kitch-
en-, No. 521 Chartres street, Third District,
one of Architect Row.....--..-..... 2 800
The three-story brick dwelling, Third District,
No; 90 Marigny street, between Decatur
and Chartres 800
District No As Decatur street. between
Elysian Fields and Marigny streets 2,i00
The two-story brick dwelling, No 1903 Char
ters street. Second District, between Hos
pital and Barracks streets Standardization 5000
The large and well known property, the Or
leans Hotel trecently repaired and re-
painted in Second District, Charities
street, between St Louis and Toulouse
streets ..---...--...-..-....17,O 900
The three-story brick store No 226 New Levee
street, First District, between ST. Joseph
and North Market streets 1900
The well Known Ara strong Foundry in First
District, corner New Levee and Erato
street, extending to Witherss Alley - Is 900
Two des rattle lots corner of Gravier and Front
streets, First District next to Bell L. ana
The comfortable two-story awellir g, No. 3O2
Bayou Road, formerly occupied by j. l..
Deery Observation-Disclosures 5000
The very desirable story dwelling &c
Frenchmen street Third District, opposite
Washington Square, and occupied by c.
Kilshaw Esq, with large lot. -.-------.. $500
That commoo ious brick building ChaItres
st eet, Second District known as the Bouny
Bakery. 10, 900
The three story brick store Tner of Front
street and Withes Alley First District.
A mstrOng Foundry --.-----------... 500
The threes tOrv brick store, corner Front ana
Erato st eets First District, together with
obi inin lIt fpaffr nnfO IN Graf
The property on Perdido st eet, First District.
between ST. Peter and st. Paul streets, 25
feet front by 100 feet deep 800
Five lots of ground in the Fourth District,
measuring each &c feet 10 inches front on
TchOupitou street. by 81 feet 10 inches
deep, between ToledanO and Pleasant
streets $50
One lot of ground on square IT, in the First
District "a feet 95 Delta and Water
streets, by 125 feet lines, between julia
and Notre Dame streets 500
The spacious and valuable property, corner of
Camp and South streets opposite Lafayette
Square, known the Florence House, to-
gether with adjoining lot. 10000
Many of the above properties have been recently
repaired and well tenanted at good rents.
For particulars apply at "
CITIZENS BANK,
Customhouse and Royal SUI Gets.
s10 3taW1m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
DANCING.

DROF. AUGUSTA DAVIS TAKES PLEASURE
i to ounce to the public in general that he has
succeeded PROF. j. VEGAS at MINERVA HALL.
His Dancing Glasses will open the FL RS MON
DAY in OCTOBER for LADIES, GEN TLEMEN
and CHILDREN.
Ladies' Glass Mondays and Fridays from IL to P. NJ
Gents Glass Tuesdays and Saturdays Z tO9 :.
Children's Glass Mondays, Thursdays
and saturdays. -...-.... to 6 -
For terms apply at the MINERVA HALL on Clio
street, between st. Charles and Prytania. Parents
are respectfully invited to call and enter their chill
dren before the opening of the Glass.
hose wishing to engage the hall for Private Par
ties Weddings Balls, COpce ts Club Meetings.
will ease call at the Hall to make their arrange
ments. TERMS LIBERAL. sc 80 o37
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITI

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITI-
~ ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
2f7 ST Charles street, opposite Tivol Circle.
This Model School for the methodical instruction
of Boys and Ills, respectively. between End IL
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary, at A. Nj.
MONDAY Goth SEPTEMBER.
N B-Respectable children, who have been i'm
perfectly in structed in crowded Primary Depart
ments of public schools who not Tor any rea-
so, enter those schools, are INVITED 10 attend
this Model School, and their parents, and Others "a
vOring this movement are quested to confer with
the Principal or with the Undersigned between
and 10 A. NJ, on any day of the week.
ROBT. NJ LUSHER,
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and State
Superintendent de jure of Public Education, Leu
isiana.
New Orleans, Sept IA, 1875. sis tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Clean EueI.

Cheap Fuel.
SOO CORDS OF MIXED WOOD-5OOO bbls
CtJO ttsburg COAL Having to be removed
from the Levee Immediately, will sell at reduced
prices. am resolved not to be undersold by any
wood coal dealer in the city. Purchasers will find
it to their interest to apply Immediately to w FL.
ZIMMERMAN, Red River Wood Yard, 792 Maya
zine street between Washington and SIXTH Fourth
District. o5 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
FOR SALE.

LOR SALE-An elegant Coupee Barouche and a
l. gentle family Horse; also a of Dining Room
Furniture in oak all of which will be sold cheap
Appl for terms at the Brook Rice MIL 81 Tch1upi-
toulas street, between the hours of A and p. NJ.
O5 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
The Presidents Horses and Furniture.
IWashin zion Chronicle

washington ChrOnIcit.I
On Friday morning train OF six cars on
the Baltimore and Potomac Road, containing
the Long Branch effects of the President, az
rived in this city. There are thirteen horses
and seven colored servants among the lot
One car was filled with the wardrobes of the
family, another with the cottage furniture,
etc. The whole had something Of the ap-
pearance OF the traps of travelling show, and
from the number Of horses, it got into the
minds of some of the employees of the depot
that another circus company had arrived.
The goods were removed to the Executive
Mansion yesterday. The White House is now
in complete order, awaiting the arrival of the
President and his family, but it is not known
when they will return from the West.
Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

arrived at San Francisco July 81: left San
Francisco August l and reached New York
August 9-having accomplished its circum-
faraneous journey in exactly eighty eight days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
EDUCATION.

URINARY GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL.
i MRS J. w. EGAN principal of Live
Oak Girls School for the past nine years.,
SISTED by Professor of Languages, will open
school for boys Monday October 4, in the build
ing corner Of Harmony and Prytania streets She
refers to the various Superintendent and members
of the school Boards of the past eleven years, and
the parents of her late pupils. Terms according
to course of stud .es pursued o3 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

NOTICE
The following Tariff of Charges is adopted by the
Undersigned to take effect from 1st UcIober 1875
and continue until August 81, 1876:
COMPRISING.
For Foreign Ports Direct or Coastwise, wheth-
by steam, sail CT railroad, per bale 70 C
For COastwise ports, stea IN, sail or railroad,
Pc CHARGES TO sHIPPaRS.
Drayage to ship, and labor per bale % C
Labor all cOttons hauled by SLIPPERS per
bale III C
Covering sample holes, furnished by
press ..... Is C
Covering sample holes with shippers patches, C
Extra bands each Observation-Disclosures 1212c
On cotton ship marked, not ordered the day it
is weighed, storage and labor per bale,
with TIE privilege of rem lining three days 10 C
After three days storage for first month, in
Guiding the three d observation-disclosures 80
SMALL NUMBERS.
On small numbers the charge for labor and
storage for any period from 1st October,
1873 to 3lst August l81G, per bale 30 C
Extra drayage cotton returned from ship,
steamer railroad, each way 12]2c. to be
paid by shipper together per bae-------. 25 C
Labor n same 10 C
On all cotton ship marked or small numbered,
removed fir one press to another for the purpose
of storage or COMPRISING, sh pped without being
compressed per bale 25c to be pald by the purchaser
upon he delivery of the cottoL
Cotton taken by origt" al planter mark will if re-
moved upon the day 1t Is received ana weighed, De
delivered free of charge.
New Orleans September %, 1875
Levee Steam Cotton Press j. G.. Denis President.
Commercial Press, Smith g. Goldsmith.
Penn. Kentucky and Anchor Yard, Herndon q
Krumbhaar.
Canal Street Press J. G. Van Wicke.
Orleans Slipper Pelican and Crescent City
Presses Sam Boyd & Co.
vi ginia Press Lewis e. Lynd.
Alabama and Factors Presses S. Hayward.
Louisiana Press 4. X Bryant
Atlantic Press NJ j. Zuntz & Co
Jackson Press, o Brien s. Co.
Fire Proof Press, j. P. Moore.
Planters Press Abbott Randolph & johnson.
On on Press, A. p. Mason
Natchez Press, ]. A. Levy Jr.
Empire Press, Warren Even.
Terrell Press, X. Terrell.
Cooper Press, 5. Z. Coulon. $50 IT
DUl TER-BUTTER-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Seed Rye.
1000 BUSHELS CHOICE RED RUST
COUO PROOF SEED OATS.
1000 bushels choice SEED RYE.
500 choice Texas SEED BARLEY.
1000 bbls choice Kiln dried CORN MEAL, guaran-
teed. For sale by JOHN CALDER.
corner Lafayette and Peters streets, date New
Level. O3 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
COMMERCIAL AND CT AsSICAL ACADEMy
247 St. Charles Street,

COMMERCIAL AND CT aSSICAL ACADEMY,
247 St. Charles Street,
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL,
IL. vi. Lusher, Principal.
All the English branches, with the Higher Mathe
MATES and the Natural Sciences and Modern and An
cieut pguages thoroughly taught. Hours for
Boys: y A. NJ to 3 2. NJ and 90 to p. M Clas es
in French and Latin, for Young Ladies, from 3 to
p NJ For circulars etc. apply at the Academy.
O3 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

vNHE ASHLEY HOUSE
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

o5 If H. B. CRANMER Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

COMPREHENSIVE - The undersigned have
" formed copartnership under the name and style
of BURKE a. THOMPsON for the tran. action of
wholesale Grocery and importing business at No 66
Tchoupitoulas and IL Commerce street
MIC hOLAS BURKE,
PHILIP THOMPSON.
New Orleans, Sept, 1, 1873. sfH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

BIT, }
]. ISIS.
eO21(lS.
ty Conn
Bonds to
|beived ut
RST OF
g forhs
ONCE the
NANCE
|countA,
y Debt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

The U. S. Mai, journal devoted to postal
matter, tells of a gentlemen residing in the
suburbs OF New York who recently made an
experiment with view to ascertain how long
1t takes letter to travel round the world by
mail He addressed letter to the United
States Postal Agent. at Yokohama. Japan,
marked it ''via Brindisi," and dispatched the
same by steamer leaving New York for South
ampton, England, on the 18th of May last
The letter inclosed another, addressed to him.
self, at New York. which he requested the
Postal Agent at Yokohama to forward to the
United States, via San Francisco, by first
steamer. The letter arrived in England on
May "a, and was then dispatched by way Of
Brindisi, Alden (via Suez), Ceylon, Singapore
and Hong Kong to Yokohama-arsiving there
July IL. From there the inclosed letter lad
dressed to the writer) was forwarded by
steamer leaving Yokohama on July II, and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
y


1875.
ma:
only ask
latantee
line than
ia better
here are
lis State
yes and
and pat
with our
III given
dollars.
ptory for
ntion Of
|
street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

BAD SPELLs.-The World has fished up
two photographed oddities which are posi-
lively frightful; The spelling mania seems
to De gradually subsiding with the advent
of summer, and the social dispersion which
summer as usual brings with il. But the
bruised and beaten of last winters frays
may take some comfort from the informs-
ton that housing mortal has discovered in
the records of the last century two cases of
geography which can hardly have been
equalled in or out of the white house itself.
One of these may be found in Captain
Dunbar's Letters, body of curious pri-
va q correspondence made up from the
family records of the aristocracy of Moray
shire in Scotland. A gentleman who had
sliced neighbor's nose and had been
ciaoped into prison for it writes TO friend
bewailing his inability 70 pay the 'jelerfis."
This, it seems. was Moray Scotch in HAS for
'.jailor'S fees" The other is furnished by
an eccentric old gentleman of DevODshire,
nicknzmed by bis friends Redpost Fynes,
because II pleased him to paint bis fences
bright vermilioD, who contrived 10 spell the
word usage" without employing single
one OF the letters commonly found in II, and
wrote it down thus. .'yowzitch-" Perhaps
contemplation of these dreadful results OF
that liberty of unlicensed spellingn which
Webster so outrs2eously abused IN his die
toDary, may have wholesome effect upon
the blind devotees ofthat most indefetigable
but most inaccurate of photographers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

There IS now living in Manchester, Eng
land. MIR. Cr0ssley. who is perhaps the
mos. complete specimen of the Biblioms-
MAC in thai country. He has a library OF
SO. 900 books, and actually knows what is in
them. He has the only complete set of all
the editions OF De Foe, and supdry other
and earlier writings. end the British Museum
and other great public libraries watch
ing for his death. Mr.. Crossley will answer
any question about any BOOK or pamphlet
ever published IN England, give its date.
tell anything SPECIAL in it, and all without
touching q volume. He is eighty; he was
personal friend of Charles Lamb and other
literary men of past generations; and yet,
with the exception of a few excellent papers
contributed to the Retrospective Review"
in 1920, he has written nothing, and when
he dies great Diblic grapher viii perish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
HERE WARREN FELL"
THE RATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.

A Graphic and Full Account OF the
First Pitched Battle OF the ReVo-
luton on June II, lF'o-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

A cascade of ice-water, broken into eleven
separate falls, cools the air Of Gilmort's
summer garden in New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
SUCCESSFULLY sCALEI

General Pigot, by the aid of tree, mounted
a corner of it, and was closely followed by
the men, when one side of it literally
bristled with bsyonets. The conflict was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-07-15

IT is fine question to ask. What does
it mean Have we burglars, and assas-
sions among us? 1t looks SO from the fact
that while Col. Norton was walking along
the shore of McMichaels creek which runs
through his farm ON Wednesday last, with
his dogs, he came across bunch of twen-
ty one keys, two dirks and sword, which
he brought to town and placed in the hands
Of Sheriff Shafer. Who left them there
And for what purposes d? Are questions
worthy of investigation. We understand
that Mr.. Henry Kautz, who resides on
the second farm this side of Col Norton,
has repeatedly noticed, for some time past
two straglers of suspicious men passing up
and down the opposite side of the creek
from his house.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-07-15

Frank son of Marvin E. Deyo, of this
village, entered the yard of +. " g. Ack-
erly on Wednesday and picked up some
cherries in the midst of potato vines that
had been busted with paris green. He
swallowed enough of the poison on the
cherries to make him very sick, and cause
much anxiety on the part of his parents and
the community for his life. He is not over
the effects of the poison yet. The accident
should put all those who use this deadly
poison on their guard against like accidents,
and children should be kept in every case
from the locality where it is used-EUen-
UiUe Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-07-15
Fn Memorial.

While my eyes are dim with tears, and nv
heart filled with grief at the loss of friend. let
me say one word of consolation to the Father
and sister, whose grief is so intense There was
none at the funeral to-day who could sympa-
thise with you more than did; when looked
upon his placid face, and his hands cold in
death, 1t brought fresh to my mind the first
real grief had ever known,-the death of my
mother. His warm hand was the first exten-
ded to me; and his words so kind, told me she
had passed away few hours before my arrival
gave me strength to bear my great affliction
with more courage than l could have had 9TH
wise.
He wrote me on the death of his mother
and, said: "when he looked upon her dear
sweet face for the last time, he shed such tears
tears from his heart; and he then thought how
much must have suffered at the loss of my
mother" Then, why should not feel keenly
the loss of such friend, for they are so few,
so very few, that their price is far above rubies
All who knew John n Stokes, will Join with
me In saying we mourn the loss of Christian
gentleman, dutiful son, devoted Brother,
and true friend who bore malice TO none.
Mrs f. +. \.
Saturday June 10 1871