davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-22
Money Lost.

A MEMORANDUM ook, containing sum of
IA money. The finder shall be literally rewarded
by returning the same to the owner. ROBART M.
SKELETON, rear So York st. my6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-22
A First Class Residence in Deer
ing for Sale.
Real Estate for Sale.

TlHE II story house, No. 16 Hanover street, eight
Il rooms, all in perfect order, Sebago. house
warmed by furnace. Price $4,000. Apply to F. G.
PATTERSON. Dealer in Real Estate, Williams
Block, second building east of City Hail. my17dtf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01
From the women's Side, May %, lS7'

From the Women's Side, May ~ lo'o-l
O let me smile little, pray
Inst a little, and while may,
Even as a child smiles, after 70 day
I shall have whole years 10 weep IN
n Iet me talk like child, unchid;
After 10 day twill all be h1d; -
No hand will lift up the comm lo
OF the silence snail sleep ln'
In Portmouth harbor the good ship rides,
Rocked safely upon the acid tides
AS love in q happy heart aoloess
Moviog with each emotion,
with voices and hands alive all Ger;
And to-morrow@PerhaPs store f19 eysImers sh0re
/ shall look out from desotaIe siohc
Upon an empty ocean
o love, my nero and my saint, ,o,n,
J'Hfs wornan-heart turns sick and faint.
Although my lips may tall not
see the rocks under smllng seas
/ hear a tempest in every Dreeze'
/ feel the icebergs as they freeze
In the deeps where ship can sail not.
n tove- my love. SO brave, so young,
strong arm, pure heart and silent tongue!
q lone,y wears that stretch out so long,
one cry, as OF lost ex1stence,
And my soul sits down before It's DOOM
AS white ghost sits st the door Of a tomb;
No mean, no shrek, no tears, no gloom,
Only still persistence.
BE OF good cheer. Sail on, sail on,
Unto life or death for both are one
To the infinite faith in sweet days gone
To the infinite love that folds thee.
These eirIish arms are weak, L snow,
I3,lr m = heart is strong as well-bent bow;
Aud whittier thou gOest viii go,
IA my spirit that upholds thee.
Sail on, sail on through the frozen seas,
30 end less Iabors and Gttl ease;
Come back triumphant, IL Heaven so please,
OT with unwon goal, lnglorlOus'
ONLY come back mo. Should God say
That He has crowned thee another way,
Love- see, beyond our night, His day,
And we are yet victorious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01
AyETERAN FIFER.
WHO FURNlsHED MARTIAL MUSIC FOR SEARI.Y
SIXTY YEARS.

=
SIXTY YEARS.
The following sketch is furnished by the
Boston Transcript: ''Si'' Smith, the veteran
ffer, who has Just died, was born at Lex
ington, the birthplace of his father, who was
in the Lexington fight, followed the British
to Concord and took two guns from them.
Josiah began playing the fife for companies
when only nine years old, and with a stock
OF three tunes which he had mastered. He
has continued in the service n years. The
war of 1872 found him MEM
ber OF the Lexington Rifle Ran srs,
and toward its close, on leQuisi-
tion made which included fifer, he went
TO forts Independence and Warren serving
his term OF three months. In 1922 Mr..
Smith was appointed master Of the baud OF
the first brigrade, third division. of the
Massachusetts militia, and also PLAYED the
fife in kendsll's brass band. When Lafay-
cite visited this county in 1924, Mr.. Smith
played for all the escorting companies in this
vicinity, and did a similar service when
President Jackson visited the North in 1884.
The same year he accompanied the Boston
Fusileers TO Mount Vernon. In 1914 when
in New York with the New England Guards.
he was presented with solid silver goblet,
the handle of which is g miniature fife. IL
bears the inscription, Presented to Josiah
Smith by the New York Guards, 1874"
In 1861 Mr.. Smith was attached to a recruit
ing squad, stationed On Boston Common,
which made two tramps day through the
city, beating up recruits for the'war This
duty over, ne entered Colonel Stevenson's
rsgiment, formerly the New England
Guards, of which he was for 90 years men,
Der. subsequently ne went TO camp at Read
vile. and played for Colonel Lees regiment
till Is left ior.the South, and thus ended his
war. business For nearly sixty years Mr..
Smith has played az the annual parade of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery. Ac-
cording to the regulations be was entitled to
add stripe Tor every five years of service.
His military coat sleeve is now decorated
with 10 OF these testimonials, representing
| 10 years OF service. M-r. Smith formerly ar
r ed on farming and shOemaking in llss ma
tive town, but since oisposing OF bis farm
| ne has MADE Walibam his home, ii being the
| home of bis children. On the day of the
Bunker H!n centennial Air. Smith flied tor
the Ancient and Honorables from their
armory to Beacon street, but be was not
strong enough TO participate ia the genera
parade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

the open doors and windows of his church.
He was in the middle of his sermon, and of
course could not get In, but got where,
looking through the front door, / could see
him away back on his platform. He was in
superb form, appearing like young man
In the first flush of power, just as he did at
bis discourse last Friday evening. The
first sentence / caught was one in which he
reasonably alluded to the sympathetic
host of celestial spirits by which mortals
are encompassed. 1 staid only few min
utes, bat his trumpet tones continued to
pierce the air as / moved away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

Here let me observe that death from lighi-
ming must be painless. The nerves OF the
human body 10 not convey sensation Ct
pain instantly TO the nerve certers. There
is an appreeiable interval before we are cog
infant OF what has happened. The time OF
an electric flash is a small traction OF this in
tervsl. While the velocity of a nervous sem
sation OF pain is less than hundred feet a
second, that of electricity, VARYING under
different circumstances, is many thousand
times greater. We are killed before we
know 1t. Yet there is probably q greater
dread of death from this cause than from al
most any other.-Prof. John Trowbridge on
Lightning and lightning Rods" in the
July Atlantic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

Anglicized German text, was naturally
credited 20 the German juror, Mr.. Filter.
Another compilation of ballots, made with
out regard to the handwriting, and there
fore of no value, came with peculiar accu-
racy TO the result-Beecher, z; Tilton, 81;
scattering, o; scattered, II. Late in the
evening the best informed on all accounts
had settled into the belief, grounded on
NUMBER OF INFERENcEs,
that Mr.. jeffrey was strongly for the plain
tiff and was the real cause of the disagree
ment He, it was shrewdly surmised. and,
on the whole more than surmised, was
pressing the other jurors with argument,
aud was anxious to have at hand the testi-
mony of Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton, as we'll as
certain facts of the judges charge. In OPP
posing Mr.. jeffrey Mr.. Whelan was the
most active speaker, and made one pro-
longed effort controverting his argument.
With Mr.. jeffrey current opinion linked Mr.
Flate's name, and some those of Messrs.
Davis and Case. According to this informa-
tion the jury may be described, as OF present
interest to the public, as follows:
Chester Carpenter, flour dealer, No. 1868
Van Buren, street, Presbyterian; for the de,
fendaBL.
Grlffin B. Halstead, hardware manufac.
the defendant.
Henry Thyer. iron finisher, No. 76 Noble
street, Episcopalian; doubtful.
George Hull, builder, No. 102 Devoe street
Baptist; doubtful; probably for the defend
ant.
Christopher Filter, wood and willow ware
No. 527 Park avenue, Lutheran; for the de
| fendant.
Samuel Fla.e. rooter, No. 2l4 Ryersor
street, Roman Catholic; probably for th
plaintiff.
Augustus R. Case, druggist, No. 4s2 NORTH
Second street, Presbyterian; doubtful; prob
ably for the plaintiff.
| Edward Whelsn, builder, No. ,2S3 Full
ton street, Roman Catholic; for the de
| fendant.
VIM. III. Davis, real estate, No. 662 d
Kalb avenue, no UNCONVENTIONAL affections
doubtful, probably for the plaintiff.
John +. Taylor, master cork-cutter Nc
! 81 Boerum street, no denominational affiia
tions; probably for the defendant.
William Il. Jeffrey, -four dealer, No. 10
Elliot place, Episcopalian; for the plaintiff
i John MacMurn, grocer, No. SO Rocheste
avenue, Presbyterian; for the defendant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01
THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

S,y THE AUTHOR OF "JoHS HALIFAX, GEN TIE
MAN"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

George w. Pemberton, the murderer OF
Mrs. Margaret L. BINGHAM, near Bostonv>
has bsen Sentenced to be hanged. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

pok place juno "a, and the details brought
ont were CHASTITY in the extreme. The man
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-26

Gtnpffi9er Stubent. Gtn&auf>
mann IN Subtnsen fanb Spr fetner 9aben.
tblrs unb pfT ita Dor li9 bin. Gin Stu.
bent sins ppruber unb faSte : Sis perben
aud ntdt me9r LANCE pfetfsn
@arum henn !? fraste Der 8aufmann
aten,lt4 Serbust.
9sbsn @te, taB t6@e6t babe, antwprtete
Der STUDENT, Sie bSren ia fapn auf!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-26

Ni9 neu, aber treff e ND, vI1,
@err @farrer, Id wInf4te, t4 tSnnte metn
@elb mttnebmen," ia9te Elm alter ret9sr
Gsi3bats, ais eS ans Sterben cling. ,Gs
m6Gte f4melsen," erwteberte rubts Der
@etlIt4e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-26

Gtwas bDsbaft brtnet etn DtliAes
8lott bic Ncti3:
philadelphia rabntt i&, bic reinli&fen
Dtenfmde@en gu taben. Dtefelbsn per.
mistben f& nur nntsr Der 8ebinsuns, bas
ttre 9errtnnen bic f&mustse Grbeit tsun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-26

g~ertrrMneb Der @ttelteit. Gin
6lterer9err renommtrte tn etnemgafe, bamtt,
bag elmer fetnsr naben gerwanpten In ben
9erwaltunssratb bes 3OUlosti@sn Gartens
sewdBlt pOrhen fet, uunb", fiste er tCls BIN.
gu, bur9 decentralization
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-26
. DIES.

Das neuefe Gu1tur-@ewd@
Die gtrttner goltsseituns fGretbt: "sBtr
fGerseu suwetten iber bic &inberbdae Der
Sranselsn unb Hagen senetnbtn iber Bic
SrItretfe Der frun3Dfi&sn SussnO, aasta
aud mir f5nnten baib tn ben SHntsr3sas'
ruff ausbreGen: Gs sibt feline SinSsr taser +!
Die fanfjdbrise &letne stnes uni'rsr Srsar'
be fommt bieler Sage aus benz Stnosrsarfen
mad 6auIe unb ruft:
@ama, i'd mus gtftsnfartsn RaSsr!
Na&bem bic SHUTTER fi& ron tPrfn' eriten
grEaunen erbOlt BAT, ftsat fe Penn tFost9en
SDhterGen bic @esenfrase: Sa, welBf pa
benin. mas sas TT = cine g~ifitsntarte2 ..
aun frstli9, maua! Gltfe 6. bat mir
ia lire gtRtsnfarte sessben, ipra&s anb 500
bic tpsOarapbti& elegant ausssfabrte &arts
ibrer Sreunbin 9tes&en aus Der SaiGe."
anbsre eeuts finb Der InIat, bsrartise
@slbl&ndbsl ssrstsntsn sissntIta etnsn an
bersn = Dent3ettsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Texas papers are announcing their OppOs-
ton to Mr. Kerr for Speaker the ground that he is
posed 10 the Texas Pacific subsidy.
Gov. Hendricks is to slide from his perch q
day earlier than was announced His first speech will
be at sye the Sd of sepfcmber There palpi
taiiOn along The fence
Vice President Wilson is the favOlite candi-
manship of the Republican Convention in Massachu-
SETS This suggestion l. not expected much
enthusiasts among the oifceholders.
Attorney General Pratts name, The Syracuse
Courier plainly states, viii be presented TO the coming
State Convention, and 1t demands denomination for
him ION the Of party usage fair treatment OF HIM
self and due regard Tor the public interest,"
And now b. B. johnson, one of the State
Committee OF the National Union party protests that his
MIR. Lamar has gone on to Minnesota leaving behind
him the impression that he didn't know nything about
IL. The party seems To lack fOlity.
If the great danger of Presidential candi-
dates Is that they may bo talked to death and lose the
nomination through too much noorety, Senator Roscoe
Conklng has excellent prospect before him. There IL
little enough of the Republican candidate but
the Senator IL just now the smallest figure In IL.
Senator Stevenson of Kentucky is anxious to
have It understood that he did say "that IL would
benefit the Democratic party OF Ohio to the state
go Republican by $4,000 majority" He takes Senator
Tnurman's Wow Of the case. II the Senator had kept
quiet lie might have had the credit OF very sensible
remark
Senator Thurman rcappears mt Cleveland to-
night He Ia not expected 10 be candid Ito In
the talk which tho enterprsing eavesdroppcr OF The
Cleveland Leader made note on" The Hon. Rufus T.
Ranney is announced as President OF the meeting aud
tine Hon. H. Z. spuuding and the Hon. III. h. Payne are
among tho VEe-Prcsidcnts.
A new candidate for the Democratic nomi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-28
TILE NEWS FROW CALIFORNIA.

The lesson enforced Ivy the news received
from San Francisco during the last thirty six
hours is not one of finance but OF morals.
The line between legitimate business and desper-
ate speculation may be difficult to draw, but it is
plain that for twenty years back many kinds
of trade in this country have taken gambling
cast. The bad passions thus excited have
produced widespread Generalization, even
in quarters where it was little sus-
pec.cd, and the developments of the
last two years have weakened confidence,
which is the soul of business to an extent
that most Of us have been slow to realize.
To-day we have to record another blow to the
trust which men are naturally disposed to
place in each other The suspension of
the most powerful bank in California and
the suicide of its manager speak with an elo-
quence not given to the compilations OF book
keepers. 1t would not be easy to rehearse the
UPS and downs of mining stocks and the de-
tails of various speculative enterprises i'll
which the Bank of California and its deceased
manager have been engaged. 1t is page
of financial history with which we. at least,
are not well acquainted. 1t is sufficient to
know that Mr.. R1lstOn was one OF class OF
men of whom we have seen not few in
America. He was bold and hitherto a success
full speculat0r, not combining himself to any par
ticular calling, but invading almost every
region of the world Of business. For years
his star has been in the ascendant Multitudes
have followed him, but at last he falls like
Cesar in the Senate House, leaving fame and
ruin behind him.
We have no information on which to found
an estimate of the bad effects which will fol-
low the California failures. The suspension of
a bank with several millions of deposits is al
ways serious matter, bat the extent
of the damage is not easily appreciated
at distance. Aside from the intelli-
gence of the suicide of Mr. Rllston the news
is reassuring rather than alarming. The effect
Yesterday in Wall-st on gold and stocks was
certainly less than would naturally he looked
for at any other time, but business men
are now not easily shocked. In every
quarter of the commercial world there
have been such developments of loose
ness, recklessness and fraudulent practices
that people have ceased to wonder. There is
a reaction in progress, we think, III favor of
slower and safer modes OF transacting busi-
ness and accommodating fortunes Men are not so
ready AS they were to risk their fortunes In
spcculations outside of their regular avoca-
tons. Vienna, Newly DIRK. Berlin, London, Rio
Jancro, and now San Francisco have sue
ccs,ively been made aware that honest effort
and real services to the community pay in
tie end perhaps AS well as downright gam
bling and sharp practice In the view
of many persons success atOncs for every fault
and crime, but when can he who has the for
tunes of himself and others constantly at risk
be said to be successful Napoleons are no
more to be desired in the business world than
at the head OF States and armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-28
Jn0ef to Embellishments.

AUGMENT lerenh Po9e-4h. 9th. and Gin columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkERs-FenM ia9e-od cor
umn. 49,, -, -
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Ienh idGr-3d column.
RUsiNfss NOTICEs-SiIjh i02e-lSi column
OorAHTSERsuir NoTICEs-Tcnh !1qc-3d column
Cokpon ALTON SCTICrs-tinta FGGc-lsl column
DEs1isrRY- Teafh idsc-0.h column.
EUROPEAN ADyEIIIsk ME>1s-Efert'W Fa.s-Is'' "a anu
I'd columns.
pIyIpYNp NorrCEs-Tenfb Pooe-3d column.
EUROPEAN IoIlLs-Eieeenh idce-lst ana "a eo'umhs
ExCuRsIoNs-E icccHfh Iaqe-6th column
EISANCIAi-TenM pG0e-2d and I'd columns
FUnNrTrRs-Teath idGe-6th column -
HEIr WANTED. M,LEs-Eierenh PoQe-6th column
HOTEIs- EerenM Pd0e-4th column. -, .
HoCsEs AND FARMS WANTED-icRh Id7t-oth co'uln'
IcY CrrAx-s tenth Page-0th column.
lNsTpt CuoS-E Eighth Pdgc-3d, 4tl DIN andOth columns
LAW sCnooIs-E,ghM Pa9e-6th column; A'nm fo9e-
LEA NoTlCEs-Ninth Paoe-lst column.
MArRJk AND SLATE MANTEIs-fcnth Po3r-6th column
MANAGES DEATHS SepcnH IdJe-0th column;
CFIIANFoU--- Tenth P0ge-Oth column Inegh rage
MUSICAL INsrRuxnNTs-El ercnh Pdge-6th column
NEW PUBIiCATIONs-EiGhh I0ge-2d ana 81 columns.
CouNTRY-Tcnh Idqe-5th and 9th colunlns NEw
JrRsEY-Tenh goge-5th column; TO EXCHANGE
TENN Pdce-6th column 49,,
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-IWA PGge-6ih column
SAIEs ny AuCTiO>--Ninh Pdgc-lst column.
SAVINGS BANKs-TtnH TGJC-3d column. $500,
sITrATIoNs " ASTtD MAIEs-Elcrcnh Pagc-ith and ON
columns; FEN,LEs-tiere'ah I09e-5th and ON COL
srx.,iAI Norrcys-Serenh PGQe-6th column.
srATIoNERY-TeRM Page-Gth column. - -, -
sry ,unoArs AMI, RAIIGOADs-Tenh PdQe-3d, 4th' ano
sypsM,Hs' OrrAy-Finh Paoe-5th md 9Th columns
suNwrp RrrPyAr.- Eierenh Pogo-fth column
TEAcHIRs-Ninh Idge-lst column
THK TURF-Eiorenfh Idqe-6th column 49, ,
10 IEf-CFTl PROPfRrY-Tenh Pd1e-oln coiumh
Bro1KLYS- Tenth Page 9th column; COUNTRY
Tenth Iaoe-Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-28
PUBIC OPINION.
he Republicans should assert that tho

If the Republicans should assert that tho
Democrats intend TO abolish nnil ersal suffrage. esiab
lsh a Commune" after the Paris fashion, or engage in
any other Wild and fantastic it would be no
sandcIos and false than the allegation that the
Democratic party is hostile to the public schools Buff
lao Courier (Dein.)
with stradmcss purpose and courage that know no
slch word fail. IL would be great benefit To the
state II Gov. Tens "paTa should become catch
Ing and il the left motors and the left optic nerves or I'M
faithful public servants should take little OF it,
Rochester Union and Advertiser Dem)
Democrats occupying prominent positions like
Jarvis Lord and Republicans Ike Cndec both on their
respective state Committees, implicated In the frnds
relation with interest We expect to the Gov
ern0r sustained 10y the people. without much regard TO
party lines, as long as his efforts are directed toward ITO
punishment of thieves and the restoration OF official 2G
cOuntablity.-l Binghamton Times tRepJ
We regret that the Roman priesthood are in
Ohio politics. bat they thrust themselves in. We dep0re
tho alliance between the Democratic party and the
Roman priesthood; bus IL has been proclaimed by the
mortified that political party numerous rs the DEM
ocrac liz base to barter its independence for votes
controlled by the Roman priesthood; but tue TACT ~
thrust upon the publc.-lCincinnau Gazette tRepI
We should be the last to say that the Demo-
crate party opposed to free school system. IL ae
stanch defenders among Democrats as among Repu
leans but being allied closely with powerful body
which Is under the control OF clergy hostile Ia t.le
schools the temptation to conform legislation To the IN
erests OF this great auxiliary body OF voters Is stropg
and the virtues OF protested politicians are plOGctomy
weak.-lCmcinnati Commercial ilnd)
The patent outrage mill somehow or other
stopped suddenly when Attorney General Williams MAS
invited to esign, and tie bloody shirt has lost it, res
tor orators Of the Morton school There Is therefore
nothing left Tor Morton, away down III Maine, but 10
figure up rebel debts and rebel pensions and the value of
rebel slaves To horrfy the deD2ens OF the pine woods
and h does II with zeal that would make strangers
suppose he believed what lie says - Philadelphia
lIudD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-28
PERSONAL.
Senator Jones of Nevada is in Connecticut

Senator Jones of Nevada is in Connecticut
visiting with his wife.
Mr.. James II. Fields of Boston has been en-
gagged 10 deliver course OF lectures English Ltera
turr M Williams College.
Mr.. Robert Dale Owens health according to
indianapolis newspaper, is greatly improved, and his
ply stefan anticipates his entire recovery at an early
Mr.. John Knowles Paine, who for the past
Ia years has been musical instructor at Harvard Is to be-
made Professor of Music in accordance VIII Vote OF
the Board Of Oyerseers establishing stch cnAii.
Gen. Hooker has written to the Chairman of
the Committee of Arrangements. expressing his inten-
ton of bcny Ut the reunion Of the Army OF the
Cumberland which is to be held III Utica on the l5th ana
10th OF September
Mr.. Julius KOstlin, q professor Mt the Uni
versty Halle has just published what is sad to DE the
best life 81 Luther yet written. In 1t many Of the
legends which have gathered around the early life OF the
Judge Bradwell in conversation with re-
porter Of The Chicago Post and Mail few days since.
pressed himself strongly against the further continuance
OF Mrs Lincoln IN an asylum, saying that sne was rot
Insane and ought never to have been placed in eonhe
ment.
The Hon. l.. Bradford Prince of Queens
County has accepted two invitations to deliver addresses
before agricultural societies this Fal-one at the sara,
toga County Fair on sept 2 at Saiatoga sprngs, ana
the other ut the st. Lawrence County Fair Oh sept H.
at Potsdain
DR.. G. ii. +. Peters, Superintendent of the
J;chfcd Observatory Of Hamilton College, is said to
bov. vary rocord of the observations made
mr. Tho The long contenpated addition TO
tjs Ohsc, nas hccn bgIn and will probably IN
Glide tvo additional domes ono OF which VIII be for the
telescope given by Mr.. Edwin e. Lltchiied IN 1862
The 2OOth anniversary Oh the hoyal I'd
servatoIy was celebrated ut Greenwich, England on
the 10Th Inst The foundatiosone was iad Oh the lo'
Of August, 1873. Among the distinguished men con
nected with the Observatory areDr Haley who fret OBJ
served r 7pu, on , n Tcv M.keiyne who first
fully observed transit OF Venus and determined the
inchod OF nIuins VIC AZ ' ny S ' % No
Tons for ~ years ni1 Cl.' a'oi' mas o s' "
A monument to the memory of the late Hon.
800, a., -. -, u, l., ,,o pr,shv,oro, ,,o,,o
ferry M Andei son. g. c. II is wrought OF Italian marble,
- A.. ,.,.o.,.,,,,. . r.,,.s orr Porn N,v 10
an" oe@rS 'iis ins''iI"''' ''0' -. " ~ 10y -
1892, IN Anderson County. >; e. Dicn May D. 1872 AT
st. Petersburg. Russia lie hlied TIE following posiilona;
.. c. Legislature, isli-is; L. 3 Congress, Is4So9'