davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20
Farm for Sale.

UNIGHTY ACRES of land near Antioch, in
IL this county. 55 acres cleared, three log
dwelling houses and other buildings. said
Sarm is we'll adapted for sheep or stock. Any
person desiring to purchase will call on Allen
Shotweli, at. Antioch, the1 undersigned.
Terms liberal. This farm is ssordered to be
sold by the Will of Isaac Philips deceased
2IA HaN ~ i. Nj. PHlLIPS,
THOMAS WEST,
Feb. 70, l663.--tf. Executors
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20

March 16, 1S64.-6w. 1s .a,-r4t .-fr
Master Commissioners Sale.
Harvey Holland,
against e
Dixon and others.
DY virtue of mandate to me- directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio,
On the 3rd day of Nay, 1864, s.
at the front door of the court house, in said
county, between the hours of ten in the fore
noon and four in the afternoon, shall offrr
for sale to the highest bidder, the north ha.f
of the north west quarter of section twenty
nine, townsh p three, of range six, containing
eighty one acres, more or less Also, tie
north half of the south east quarter of the
North west quarter of the same section, town
ship and range, containing twenty acres, NO e
Or less, in said county.
Ordered by said Court to be sold tosatisfy
divers mortgages made by Ssmuel Dixon and
wife to John and Joseph Burkalow; also a
judgment in favor of Harvey Holland against
Samuel Dixon and John Host
. EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Mas. Com. NJ. c. o.
March %, 1S64.--$6,OO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
George II. Davenport, da..fr
against 4E
~ James Carol. MT
Before Edward Salisbury, ]. p, Center
Township, Monroe County, Ohio On the 9th
day of April, 1854. said Justice issued an or
der of Attachment in the above action, fo,
the sum Of $8.s2a. GEO. h. DAVENPORT
April Is, 1s64.-3w. % at tssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20
Administrators Sale.

administrators Sale. @
BY virtue Of an order of the Probate Court
of Monroe County, Ohio. the undersigned as
Administrator Of the Estate of Baltzer Butt,
late of said County, deceased, will Offer for
sale At public auction, on the premises, on
,ars Saturday, april 30, 1864,
between the hours Of ten o'clock q. m. and a
o'clock p m, on said day, the following
premises, sitnate in Monroe County, Ohio, to
wit: siEea HfH .ssa5
The north east quarter Of the south west
quarter, and the south half of the north bali
Of the south sast quarter <sxceptips twelve
sores sold TO Adam SohelD in section thirty.
ave, township Eve, aud range 6, containing in
all foEty-two acres more or less.
GB0R9E FAY0CK, Admir-.
Of Baltzsr Bntt, deceased.
April 6, 1854. 4w. pf. $3.50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20
FRUIT F 3. g
7 4 [ { 5.
10000 Apple Trees, must be

10000 Apple Trees, must be
>old before the last day of March 1864,
Apple Trees feet and less, can be bought
for 5 ee is each and the best kinds for this
Climate, also Pears, Peaches, Cherries,
at very low price. Nursery two miles
south of Centersville, on the road lead
ing from ST. Clairsville to Woodsield.
Come as soon as the weather will ad-
nit.
A. w. GEAHEART.
Belmont County, Ohio
Feb. 10, 1S64.-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20
Nutice in Partition.

JOSEPH GILMORE and wife, John Butter,
y Sarah Legit, the heirs of Daniel Stewart
and wife, whose names are unknown, and the
heirs of Robert Rutter, deceased, win take
notice that on the 10th day of March 1854,
Peter Diehl fled in the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun
tv, Ohio, his petition, demanding partition of
the foil owing real estate, in said county, to
wit:
The south west quarter of the north west
quarter of section seventeen, township twu
and range four, containing forty acres. more
or less; that application will be made at the
May term of said Court 1864, for an order that
! partition of said premises be made.
HOLLISTER & OKEY, 4
a Att'ys for Petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed was, on the 26th day of March
1864, appointed by the Probate Court of Mon.
roe County, Ohio, Administrator OF the Estate
of Henry Eckleberry. deceased. ifft
ALEXANDER EDDY, Admir-.
March 80, Is64.-sw.pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Daniel Patterson,
s- against ao3
James Carroll.
Before Edward Salisbury, J. P, Center
Monroe County, Ohio. On the 9Th
day of April, 1864, said Justice issued an or
der of Attachment in the above action for the
sum of SIS 90. DANIEL PATTERSON,
April l3, 1S64.-3w tlI48
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. @
j. G. Mccullough, r
against
s4 m James Carol.
Before Edward Salirbury, ]. P, Center Town
ship, Monroe County, Ohio. On the 9th day
OF April, 1864, said Justice issued an order
of Attachment in the above action for the sum
of $3.50. j. g. MCCULLOUGH.
April l3. ls64-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20

We hereby certify that the foregoing statement is taken
and truly copied from the books in the ces of the Audi
tor and Treasurer of said County. NJ HOEFFLER,
% Aud. M. G. O.
March 16 l864-4w VIM, READ Treas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20

aea- Holloway's. Pills, and Ointment
are now retsilod, owing to the high prics
Of drugs, &c, at 80 cts, 20 cts, and
81 10 per Box or Pot, .lesg ~
April. 80, 1868. 4, sia.sE.,. i.,.,,-,..,,..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-20
FIVE GENTS REWARD!

March %, 1s64.--S6,oo.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02
ca Michael Sullivan. keeper of

ca Michael Sullivan, keeper of the
Philadelphia hotel at New York, has
been arrested on the charge of drugging,
robbing and enlisting Thomas H. Mitch
ell of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, in Octo-
ber, 1868. Mitchell arrived at New
York from Havre and intended to go on
to Portland. Sullivan piled bin with
drugged liquor all one day and at night
enlisted him under an assumed name and
had him sent to the front at once. He
was placed in the 39th New York regi-
ment and remained there until the 4th,
when he got furlough and came on to
get Sullivan punished. Sullivan took all
of Mitchell's bounty and also $3.50 in
gold from his trunk. After his arrest
Sullivan agreed to refund the money and
was released.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

81 Most of those who were killed by
the recent railroad collision near Lafay-
ette, Indiana, were returned soldiers
ore of them bad been in Libby prison
over a year. Many Of them were ex-
pecting to be married soon, and the let
ters and photographs of their intended
wives were found upon their persons
About thirty were killed, and all whose
bodies were not claimed by friends were
buried in common grave. The coro-
ner's jury attribute the cause Of the acci-
dent to incapacity, carelessness and DISC
bedience on the part of George Lamb,
the engineer of the cattle train and al
so censure the company for employing
such man.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02
WHOLE NUMBER 465.

and followed bis guide blindly, thinking
! in his weariness and perplexity he must
have been mistaken, and was still in a
strange wood. They rested at length,
but the white man had scarcely, il seem
ed to him, closed his eyes, ere his Indian
friend awoke him, and together they
toiled up "a steep and wooded bill thatrose
directly before them. But the intense,
soulthrilling JOY of the long absent one
can only be conceived, when, on reaching
its summit, he beheId close at hand the
valley of bis choice, the home of bic
heart.
When his emotion was somewhat pass
ed, he turned to his deliverer, and in the
mute but expressive signs Of Indian Ian.
guage told his thanks. The red man
heard him through, and then pointing at
the dwelling of Hugh, said in the brief
words he had learned OF the English
tongue;
MANY moons ago, Indian sick, tired,
hungry. lie go to white mans cabin
he no turn him off he give him supper
Jet him sleep on his skins--take blan-
ket from his pretty squaw; he good to
him till he want to go. that Indian.
Me no forget. Now pay you. Go
home
Oftener than ever did Hugh's little
ones as they bounded on his knees, beg
for the story of the live lnjun aud
when he had passed away to the green,
silent graveyard, taey in turn told it to
their little ones, nor failed to draw from
it moral, beautiful and holy as was the
Indians gratitude.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02
The Miller's Child.


Hark, how the wind roars down in the wood,
The great pine wood in the hollow by the mill
One year ago tonight, and its dismal solitude
Was darkened by deed that was more dismal
still.
How came he to find the miller's child
With his great house on the sunny, sloping
hill;
Who owned the fertile fields and the lofty wood
And she an humble maid, whose father kept
the mills
High where his hedge was growing trim and tail
And flowers swung beside his grayeled garden
walk,
There the millers pretty child would answer to
his call
Take aowers from his hand, and wait his fat
tring talk.
So the sweet spring for her grew very bright
The young May rose wore the purple of the
sky;
While the lily sweetly clasped her bridal robe of
white,
And the blue uplifted bell smiled with NOR
ming in its eye.
And gay golden rods their last sunny garlands
wore,
Only now and then returned her sweet and
wonted smiles,
And stller came her step at twilight to the door.
Then there came morning in the gray,
The great gray pail, for the burial of the year,
When the wild, stubborn winds will have all
things their own way,
And every song Of summer is hushed in trem-
bling fear
No light step was heard treadng the stair,
The small, dark stair, in the cottage by the
mill;
The little room above her held vacant cot and
chair,
And all about the house was very strange and
still.
Hark, how the wind roars down in the wood,
The great pine wood in the hollow by the mill
There lay the miller's child in the dismal soli-
tude,
All wrapped in beauty. very cold, and stark,
and still.
Once was her long hair bound on her brow;
Ii hung loose now, and was matted 'mong the
All the DID, last years leaves, that are dry and
withered now,
And whisper Of that night what scarce an ear
believes.
There where the brook runs down in the wood,
That turns the wheel of the little noisy mill,
All her woe did she hide in its restless solitude;
There's no sign Of it now in its waters clear
and still.
See how the old man walks and stoops down;
Old is his life in the morning of his days;
One year ago to-day, and his snowy locks were
brown,
Nor sad was his eye with that wild, distracted
gaze.
See how the old wife mourns for her child,
The innocent child of her cradle but so late,
Who lifted up her eyes on sunny world and
And smiled all too sweet for a good and plea
SAINT fate.
See how the old wheel azily Creeps;
1t flies not now with the glowing of the day
For the gay, dashing stream, now comes trick
ling slow and weeps;
The old buzzing mill has but little now to say.
See how the proud man stands in his pride.
The heart that is false can have never any
peace;
Guilty fear, like phantom, is ever by his side, |
Treads by him when he walks-its torment /
viii not cease.
Hark, how the wind roars down in the wood,
The great pine wood in the hollow by the |
mill.
To that fair maiden's soul may her God be very |
good
Less beautiful than she had less to work them /
III.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

THE SICK BRIeAND.-Henry w.
Beecher says of slavery and .he Consti-
tuition
You must recollect that in Rll stages
it was the opinion of every man who
founded ID e Constitution, that slavery
was dying, and they did not feel as you
or / would have felt, but said, Ease it
up i n every way Slavery was like
some brigand brought into n Alpine
convent, where he was given a room
and a place to prepare in decency, and
the old brigand did not die, but called in
his confederates, and ruled the very hos
pital where he was being nursed for a
Christian burial
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

When nobility stoops to the office Of
teaching, nothing less Of dignity, than the
heir of kingdom must be the scholar
How, then, shall we fully conceive the
exeellency of the soul, which has the
Spirit of God for its appointed teacher
and continual guide p Psnn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

THE HORSE OF NEGGDAH-T h e
following exquisite story is related BY
Lamartine, the refined writer and east
ern traveller.
In the tribe of Nyggdah, there was q
horse whose fame had spread far and
near, and a Bedouin of another tribe,
by name Daher, desired extremely to
possess it. Having offered in vain for
it his camels and bis whole wealth, he
hit at length upon the following device,
by which be hoped to gain the object Of
his desire. He resolved to stain b 5
face with the juice of an herb, to clothe
himself in rags, 10 tie his legs and neck
together, so as to appear like lame beg
gar. Thus equipped, he went to wait
for Nabor, the owner of the horse, whom
he knew was to pass that way.
When he saw Nabor approaching on
his beautiful steed, he cried out in a
weak voice, Il am poor stranger; for
three days have been unable to move
from this spot to seek for food | am
dying. Help me, and Heaven will re-
ward you
The Bedouin kindly offered to take
him on bis horse and carry him home :;
but the rogue replied, j cannot rise !
have no strength left
Nabor, touched With pity, dismounted,
led his horse TO the spot and with great
difficulty set The seeming beggar on his
back. But sooner did Daher feel
himself in the saddle, than he set spurs
to the horse, and galloped off, calling out
as be did so, 1T is |, Daher have
got the horse, and am off with it,
Nabor called after him to stop and
listen. Certain of not being pursued, he
turned and halted short distance
from Nabor, " h was armed with a
spear.
You have taken my horse, said the
latter. Since Heaven has willed ii,
wish you JOY Of it but do conjure you
never to tell any one how you obtained
it,
And why not p said Daber.
Because said the noble Arab, 'ano
her man might be truly i'll, and men
ear to help him. You might be the
cause of many refusing to perform an act
If charity, for fear OF being duped as |
iave BEEN
Struck with shame these words,
Oaher was silent for moment, then
bringing from his horse, and embracing
is owner, returned il to him. Nabor
made him accompany him to his tent,
where they spent some days together,
nd became fast friends for life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

Hark, how the wind roars down in the wood,
The great pine wood in the hollow by the mill /;
One year ago tonight, and its dismal solitude
Was darkened by deed that was more dismal
still.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

Pari. has 90, 900 spiriissliss,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

Hark, how the wind roars down in the wood,
The great pine wood in the hollow by the
mill.
To that fair maiden's soul may her God be very
good
Less beautiful than she had less to work them
ill.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-24

qns rxJnuS rsrM LIyErroor..
l'aa %" .r'a"lzs r-,a::: ..F:!' n:h

II .ff' VOW - i''-~- ''f's''' --i.-'' ''''
The Government ee,IZrau"n officials At Lv-
crprui comp,ct2i he G.a.' m)n.:iv ard guar.
.nr'y rctur.1 ot -. 7.1.a'.. i"a from thn der
soy eca:"r@"' '%o''k; 'ni I'm The -ia;'-'.r7
b !o4c u- u s.Qa],c r..lH ih"- ihr ,'iNrg
2E,I.. :,.1. hNc-TU1l al = ulIn"":'j '"!th
q! .cr.'".!.@u,' 80. .T'.- ;.." + TI}"i ''At 81
-; "-"r S..nr i-4T. - II nil tie In /
,,T. t:ia emf proportion If IL - pl' 'raT'n.
&c amy ..r Hmcfl:;., F'i.!i.ht taxing nj.
.ll- !c-u.'rp -" y.1t romt"r. lch lcn,"
Ireland direct ior DE American States "r tin
colonies i,"ruTuher"; snip. iali!mg nnIe'
:. . ..i ." e. ;hr i'nissL S;.."H n the month II
March. wcr, p. har.ag ca board l%,lls
! -.co. ane $50 cabin r"sscG ,ar-. 'f which
2.'rr ".rro E".'''n. -! >''ti 4,-3' lt.''.
~, - i,r" gen; - ''e.or'' acre we're
otiy tx" .rIr-, 'wft'r - r'""r-"H a'.l sou
y'ssn,n I'asr'' = ;. ~ rh.''' -: ser" h'ci~n,
- S!r'"h. .''H -. a'u ioT,'Sncr.'
making = total 81 81 5a!Ps ana u'o c,r'.
a,rar!.s. e 'Th' h : ~ tore r'o=II''', '''
! i.sh 40 Seo,,h, Adj -" ":hcr cou3tricH.--
t5e "nmh"r q! ~.'-- s.1'.!tS "n9: nh.cr ne
t"', II tie lni'Hi S;.tCs, were i've, VIII -''
ra,-"n-ccs: 70 Na~ Br"''-wi"k. ~" -h',' q: !
= passyr !c!s; - s. j !'n's, New 'oGna',''t,
Jn: Oily al F@>s"'..,.Ts; 10 ic'cr'" ..t@
, -hi1 nn., - y&s+rn:orS: 10 TIE W., ~
lies. s.:".~... - pasas"g"r', and t" SOUS
American port oar stli's a"d :" FI'''nE6r',
! ma1i1ga total # ii ah!Is ~: ~ Pas':n r"iS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-24

Below | send yau :he list Of casualties in
Leu. Colonel L Liahtfoots battalion CT
Light Artillery;
Captain f K ThOrtou's company, Caroline
;r,il"ty-killed Privates William Chenault, 5
Brooks Dangerously wounded Private A II
IunstnIl. Severely wounded: Privates Ii
Garrett, o Goldman Slightly wounded Pri-
, Yates ! J Atkinson, d G Hanes, Cary. Five
horses killed end ten wounded.
Cnpt u Iia,.kins' compai y, Surrv artiller' L..
! Ki ed: more. Severely wounded Pfivates 81
SHE Il Holland, J + Wright, Il b Ihomss and
Lieut. " Whitley. Dangerously wounded: Phi
Yates j p Pond and Juli#n Judkins. Slightly
| wcrinted S.rrnrn.S J Enlcra God and G NJ Har-
grove Corp j Harhan. Ptiva,es J Garon. J "
| Il ry. j Underwood. 4 + Crockes, J / b lilly
NJ \ D-tk Gray.J " Judkins, J K Key, j
King. W o Long, j \ Stewart ID Warren, J
u Seward. Horses killed End wounded. seven
teen. Two limber-chests in this company were
exploded by Yankee shells
Capt d A French5 company. ATTACHED tenn
rorariy to Lieu.enan. C,lonel Lshtfo,t's con-
iuanl. and commanded b. Lieut. ID " Mason
in absence o. Captair Frcrrh, detained at lone
by severe il lisy1Siiion. Killed none Severe
" wour;Isl Prvacs lIuch HHrcy, William
! 4 Kelley and David G. HJbirson. Slightly
woun c,i Corpo.!I Charles + Pack, William
Wo lya-d and Private 5 Day.
Capt J H R;res' company, Nelson Light Ar.
ti!lvry Wounded Private + HUDSON. -Four
hoses killed.
o. the IGih ;his Battalion charged with tie
infantry upcn the let. ari being exposed al!
the time 70 the ;i.a Of n'nSk",ry suffered severe
los. in men and horses. i.i.ut CoiOue! Light
f,uis horse was shot under him.
Total Killed. two; wounded, th'rty-siI;
horses killed an wounded, iorty.thrcc.
NR.DQ' is REs-EYG AIT Y BAIT, May ~. lSCl
List Il casualties since Nay IL. 1864:
Macon Light Artillery, Captain W Sla-
,,n -Wyunl:d: Captain W S!aton. slight.
~ IN band: privatt4 j Bacon, sii@htly. in
tti.'. " AIciah, :::ort.lly III side; Dixon,
severely IN hal; } ! Sutton, slightly in
'"iY
Richmond Faye,,o Artillery, Lieutenant
C.nr:on, cu,rlaauding- un!ct: PFi,ates
Geo Y:.Icn, severely in arm; " L Morris,
severely in face Vim Cle!a1nts, severely in
ta:gh.
j!:.rt;f's Raytcry-Killci: Sergeant; Julien
C.. EU!i;n. ". VI. OWEN,
Nj r C,m"s Reserve Artillery,
Crlqui,i's Division.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-24
Ut NV - Il " ~
CJivnnl ard Superintendent.
HEADQUARTERS RE-esY OF STATE of Va,
I;;cinoad, May ljih, loGl.

NL.rQG.x.rEs RE-EsYE OF STATE Of Va,
Richmond, Nay lj;h, l,Gl. /
GESERaL OaDEEs,
|. Ia pursuance of IarasTnl'h OF Spccla!
O-.,cr4, No. T., lcrchr assume command
OF ire Reserve Forces Of Virginia, with ms
Headquarters III the city Of Richmond until
otherwise announced.
II. The r sar"c Tro-rs already organized
will, Immediately upon t!:c receipt oi the
Order, proceed b3 companies to such orc Of
;nc places If rendezvous hereinafter NAMED
~ NAV be most accessible, ard the Captains
commanding are hereby especially charged
with tac duty Of assembling their commando
with the utm,st despatch.
III. Tie men composing the Reserve Forces
l., counties in which their organization has
at been already effected, will assemble
promptly ut their respective Court Houses,
wicy: tuc7 VIII g; once be organized Ivy tie
ErnJIiiI- Cli.crs, and immediately thereafter
thc com. aacs $, organized will proceed tc
sucn roirs Of rendczs,u, as may be most cen
ycniaut Of access.
". The established places Of rendezvous
II: the State Of Virginia arc announced as fol
lnws: Abingdon Dublin Depot, LynchburG,
, IO'SuIiEJE, hOIGO!hfiIt, a'uI i 'b'i'
burg AID HI ,amond, where officers d! this
cymmmnd will be found, to whom they VIII
report.
'. Companies or Getachnents of tho re-
serve forces already on duty, guarding bridges
l!;ca Of communication, H., wall not DC
Elected ly this order; they will continue
upon such service untl relieved, and their
commanding officers are instructed to report
promptly to these headquarters the numbers
If such ,roo, 5, the rurts where sar7ing, the
companies to which they belong, and the or
lcrs under which they were ..sSi Sned to duty
VI. Tie rcscrvc ,r0,rs being called into
;.e:iyc service il the field, arc adTised of the
y7orrie:y OF Iroviiing themselves with blank
cts, suLsi-iercc, &c, Until arrangements can
lie made for their regular surply and inaf
mU y a. delay may te Incurred in their beir e
furnished with arms, il IS specially els oint
up3u II! 10 hing with them 10 their rcndcz
ycus -rrfr s.r-i"rai,lc firearms and ammuni
ton ~ they may have in their possession.
JAMES l. kEMPER,
Nav lG--!w B7;g"dicr General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-24
CHI ~ s.

Departed III, M. "n u" "i'' Of April a. III, Fe.:'enr"-
IN Iti'f,S c"uu's, john H. CiRRiNur'S, IN Tie ">
Srtr -: his aye.
Tnr -ui - ~ this motto" cNih':c! In "a-y rnrnhnod
-i: ic.t ;"r Iu-G.-, Capacity =! siT!' ;i..csfi
,u r,,r grir- ,ItriaI r. Nth his fellow E!am, "ni :" "
lrt.-i ~. i,yoT.I', uUi!r- -! i.s country aud WAS
elected 20 serve IN iioU-s 81 U-".atc :iumor "i
YEAR. Nth perfect satisfaction /" lis c"Hst urns hni III
-i-.,s reputation 10 hu--'. he also served A = EihS
rira % the county foT more han twenty years IN! Ter
the tttr term OF service by the choice OF The cuur as
ted Pr.,ae jus tr. well bal need judgment, clear
DETERMINATIONS let method undoubed prosy, char
.ri~zel Us public nrd essentially CON rhuird
his success In Ne ssoc',eh Win these trait' was
beaded such gcnt.uc genial soc!sb!y iad constant
cyl # t.c La ill., II NJ I'hli'i ysA'; sy 5n!
. g,r = tNout :Iupg'-l"g ~ .tr'r:tl ca are: =
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