davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

SALESMAN at his Photographic gallery,
Union street, has a photograph Of the
relel General John II. Morgan and his
wife. ". G. Collier, newsletter, has
The same picture.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

good sett of jewelry, for one dol
at the new store, q Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Good oalfsizin boots, Tor FIVE dollars,
at the new store. p Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Good assortment of trunks, valises,
.rpet-sacl1s, and haversacl,s, at the
w store, p Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

A splendid lot of Spring ealicoes for sale
at twenty-five cents yard, st the New
Store, q Cherry street. ap22
Calicoes twenty-five cents a yard, at q
Cherry street. ap22
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Aucilan Sale

AAAAAeA DssEl
or HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
At the residence OF D. D. Blair's, Ne. 4
South Market, 10 o'clock,
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1904.
Jxo. K. EUxE & Co.
ap30-lt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
FOr Lease

WE HAVE FOR LEASE, ior tFo year., a splea
w did residence, within half a mile OF the cor
pornte huiia, Eith four acre. o. fne garden, areaf
s0Nn and planted n q vsrety Of vegetables. 10
pleco - alec supplied Hth tie finest Wassr In n,
wilson county. This "a a rare Opportunity b pro
cure q delgnaul horra. Apply 10
". MATT BROWN a CO.,
Mar ~ 10. Al Cherry stFsst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

The Best Gold Pens, at the cheapest
prices, viii always be found at the Gold
Pen Depot, q Cherry street. Call in and
try them. March % Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Twenty Thousand Yards Of Calico for
sale al Is cents yard, at the New Store, q
Cherry street, two doors from the Railroad
Omnibus Office. ap22
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
For SIZE.

A BRICK HOUSE. Enquire at q Cher
~ street. ap30-tf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15

The subject of the public debt is often
spoken Of with a lghtness which borders
upon levity, and blind confidence in the
future which partakes of inconsideratness.
With some the national debt is treated as a
national joke, and every consideration which
swells it banded about in playful badinage.
Strong as we are, and embosomed with re-
sources which, from time to time, develop new
roads TO wealth, the fact of being in debt is
not a circumstance to rejoice over. Whatever
may be our convictions in regard to the cause
or Causelessness of much of it, whatever may
be the preiudces we have imbibed from the
knowledge of much that is unfair or under
handed having assisted to enlarge it, we are
bound to consider the conditions under which
/ the rising generation will come into an i'm
mense possession of pubic deb. With some
men war is merely one way OF making money
just as money is one means OF making war.
They are mercantile sophists unequaIled In
the art of arguing money into their pockets.
The man of thought and honesty, however,
will reflect seriously upon the consequences
of so large public debt. However himself
or his business may be affected by the war, he
win remember the immense scale on which the
Union is constructed, and remember that the
national debt is not disproportionate consider
ing all the circumstances under which il has
accumulated
But to predict that the successive genera
tions which arc to illustrate TO the world whal
the highest degree Of national prosperity is
are TO die off with an immense debt Overhang
ing them, is to contradict those conviction,
, which, as citizens of the United States, we
have so long and so deeply cherished. Peace
, viii restore the wealthy crops, Of whose riches
. we are now deprived. Not only viii all the
1 old resources Of the country on which we hav,
,, so long depended be wrought to the extent o
b their capacity, if they indeed be exhaustble
t but new ones will be discovered, and be applied
!, with all the ingenuity and energy which char
o acterize us.
h The tax-gatherer is an official whom few low
c in his official capacity, and yet he is one G
d the most useful visitors we have in these neces
sitous and tax-paying times. Taxation di
n not begin with the war, but it is helping I
IS end IT, Without an undue confidence in oul
= selves, we may look calmly to the future, an
y be embarrassed by no alarms as to the nationi
/ debt being an incubus which never can b
n shaken of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
GEORGIA."

The leader Of to-day'5 issue Of our ably
conducted contemporary, the Press, in speak
ing of the recent message of Governor BROWN,
of Georgia, remarks :--"Mr. Brown lays
down as a principle that every State Of the
Confederacy has a right to negotiate for ITSELF
From the very nature of the Rebel compact,
this must be an admitted truth; for nothing is
clearer than that the Rebellion is based upon
the right of secession and State sovereignty"
In this our friend errs. The original
doctrine of secession was defended on the
basis that such a right was reserved in
the formation of the United States Govern
ment That the Union thus formed was
not permanent, but could be dissolved at
| the option of any State. But in the formation
of a new social system, the leading Rebels were
men of far too much intellectual ability and
deep penetration not to see that the same doc
trine would react on themselves, and cause
the destruction of their newly reared fabric.
They, therefore, placed beyond doubt the per-
manent character of the compact.
We give the preamble entire:-
1--WE, the people of the Confederate States
each State acting in its sovereign and inde-
| pendent character, in order to form PEhMA'
NENT Federal Government, establish justice
insure domestic tranquility, promote the gen
eral welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty
to ourselves and our .posterity invoking tn
| favor and guidance Of Almighty God, do Ordail
. " and establish this Constitution for the Confed
i " crate States of America"
- The emphatic use of the word permGneu
" settles all doubts on the subject Of the right
y State to secede therefrom. If the States ha
| a right to make such compact, to seceC
{ therelrom is a counter-rebellion, and direct
u antagonistic to the actions of the so-call'
Confederate Government" The recent d
u claration of Governor BROWN is, therefore,
i virtual absolving of himself from the authori
~ of the Rebel General Government.
ie We anxiously await further developments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
IRON.CLAOs AND FIREARMS.

If, according to the primitive idea, the
principle of warfare is the greatest destruc-
tion of the greatest number, it should seem
that the new munitions and appliances of the
age are bent upon conducting TO so humane
n result. The improvements in iron-clads and
firearms are altering the character Of war,
and are objects of competition through the
length and breadth Of the world. The launch
of the iron-clad monitor Cdm0nche, yesterday,
at San Francisco, California, is an event which
will hold a permanent place in the page OF
history. About one year ago, November IL,
1868, the CdmGnche arrived at San Francisco
in the ship AQuiiid. Her extreme length
over armor is two hundred feet; she has one
turret, and carries q battery Of two improved
15-inch guns.
In a letter in the New York Times, Captain
Ericsson denies that there are any grounds
for apprehension with reference TO the Die
totor. He makes the statement emphatically
that there has been no guess-wOrk or miscal-
culation about the draft Of water Of the ocean
monitors. In regard TO the proper immersion
OF fighting trim Of an iron-clad which, like the
| Dictator, is intended to meet foreign iron
! clads at sea, he remarks -" 1t is no longer the
" G8-pounder that win be encountered, but
" projectiles which win put the 5ide-armor OF
d" the Dictator, heavy as it i5, TO o. severe
" Trial. II viii be well, therefore, TO keep tli.
" side amor well under water, more puucu
IS larly since rolling, to certain extent, must
" always be looked for. The great bu0yaucy
" Of the Dictator at her present DRAFT, viz.
" sixty-two thousand pounds to the inch, Is an
" important feature connected with the ques
4" ton OF immersion"
At Flatbush, Long Island, on Saturday last
a meeting took place, whose object was to tol.
the relative merits Of the best small arms in
use at the present time. The American and
British services were represented, and tn,
small arms were tried at long and short range
The result of this contest was the triumph O
the American carbine and rifle. The American
gun was far ahead ofal competitors. Through
out the whole competition it was victorious
The party was composed Of both British and
American officers, and the fact was fully de-
monstrated that the American cQrbine anu
rifle beat the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15

actions which have startled mankind oil draw
the world more and more under the influence
Of the grand attraction-universal freedom.
Our own war is only another means OF ap-
proachng the great end. The sioord has cut
the fetters Of the slape. The mild force Of
the law was powerless TO interfere with the
crime. The strong arm Of war has broken
through the well-planned defgnses, swan the
moat scaled The wall, mounted the parapet
and uniurled the banner of freedom from the
tower so long dedicated TO the black flag OF
slavery.
The position is ours. The battle IL fought,
and the victory Of principle over prejudice Is
won. Whatever may be the issue Of the strife,
slavery "a dead, dead beyond all hope Of resur-
rection. II never had any sclfsustaining
power. and when the aid Of its votaries is
removed, IL falls a dead mass, and crumbles
beneath its own oppressive weight. The vic
tory Of principle is achieyed-we must now win
the victory Of expediency.
Again-in other respects has war proved a
most valuable assistant to progress. Il has
developed in man the nobler sentiments Of the
heart. Patriotism, which has for years laid
now kindled up into a living fame. BY the In
ventive genius ofmind the baser passionswhich
have always been the concomltants Of war;
have been removed from the scene Of conflict
No longer docs man meet man In hand-to-hlnd
son1ict--no more do couples fight until one
falls TO rise no more. At the distance of miles
stand the contending foes, and by the iron
messenger they send death into each others
ranks. The baser part of our nature is left
undisturbed, but patriotism, loyalty, and
heroic devotion TO country are developed.
Again-scence has advanced more rapidly
in war than at any previous epoch in our his
tory. The law Of equilibrium which rules the
universe has decreed that whenever a want is
| felt by a nation, the means of gratifying that
want will arise. During war the need for inn
| proved weapons has increased TO a trightful
extent. The demand has been met Err
lesson has improved and perfected naval
science, while military need has been met by
the inventive genius of BERDAN, who has
recently presented to the American nation the
finest rifle known to mankind.
There is a dark side to every picture, anC
upon that side Of war our people are too mucl
addicted to looking. II has its redeeming
! qualities, and in a short time we will reap the
| fruits Of to days sowing and have plentiful
harvest of prosperity and happiness. After
the shadow comes the morning, and the dark
est time is just before the day. The watch.
men on the nations bulwarks can cry out
"The night is far spent, the day is at hand"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15

The horror Of war, the agony Of strife are
sounds so familiar to American ears, that our
people are almost convinced that no blessings
ever followed in the path of Mars. They
point to the down-trodden crops; to the farm
house in ashes; to the long rows of unmarked
graves and closing their eyes 10 all the ad-
vantages attendant on its course, they curse
the existence OF war, and hold it judgment
on a nation sent from Heaven. Yet history
clearly announces the somewhat asConi shing
principle, that every great advancement made
by man has been caused by the agency OF
war. The march of civilization is a series OF
successive revolutions, and the sword is the
lever by which every revolution is effected.
Immediately after the destruction Of The
Western Roman Empire, all intellectual
light appeared TO disappear entirely from the
face Of distracted Europe, force succeeded
intelligence, and matter became the instru-
ment of government in place OF mind. How
was IL that the equilibrium was restored, and
the retarded wheels Of progress allowed again
to revolve? Was it by peaceful means Cnat
the lethargy Of continent was thrown of!
History demonstrates otherwise. To the
Atuuul byhLtul3 lla lo anu 10 I'll ga ~ NiLsAA
prises, we owe our present civilization IL
was amid the most fightful conVulsion5 that
government was reformed, and society Teas-
serted It's powers. To the Crusaders belong
this high honor, more glorious renown than
that achieved by England's lion-hearted king.
The Reformation was effected by war. The
0laela acknowledgment Of British freedom
% extracted from unwilling monarchy
Dy 'ue power OF the sword, and the liberty
mn'oi D'essea our own land was achieved only
tnrousn 'ne blood Of her patriot sons. All
history Ieelns With the one grand principle Of
advancement through war; and with such
examples Of the advantages Of strife, may we
not take heart and look for the asssrtl,,, =,
some great doctrine In our civil warp Fo,
ages all events tended towards one great prin
ciple-order. For the last two centuries III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
DIED

COAUy.-On Sunday, November 70, 1854 Miss MA
TillA COALf, daughter or the late David and sarah
li,f relatives and friends OF uo family rro invited TO
uitrUa tho Iuu. fl, nom uoF llt2 residence $40, 9lI
IH.. .'INeI un Wy clne day afternoon next lt oeJaaf
without further notice.
DIIIZ-On Monday. November 18th, OF disease CON
tructpd in thC army, LILLIAN kENNARD. tho eldest
son OF Henry II. and Lydia Ann Deltl, aged 20 yel,s
formerly OF Company *, Second FemsylYania Reserve e
ib6 relatives and friends OF the famly, members OF
hg Iggimcnt and soldiers 100 the city, also the members
OF tic Franklin Engine Company ald the Auelphll Glee
Dluu arc 5puutmy invited 90 attend his funeral from
u5 gther'8 residence, NO. 2lD Marriott street, on Wul-
nCsdlY afternoon, att o'clock, To proceed TO calvary
BAPTIST Church.
DEENTI On tbc IAN Instant, WILLIAM DEESEY,
The relatives ana male friends Of hc family, and the
members Of Mon Eomery Lodge, no. 49, a. Y. h are l
N-d tJ attend Tao funeral ltaut It 4lt notice, rJm his
late residence no 10 street, wednesday,
Che lGlh nstga gaJ 10 O'Clock q. "a, ntcImout 90 wood
land Cemetery.
TAYLOR.-On the lith instant, Mr.. JANE TAYLOR,
in me l1th year of hOr ago,
The relatives and friends Of one family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral i0m her ata residence, A9
2O13 summer suectr on wednesday morning. the ioli
instant. at 10 o'cl0cA
r. MASONIC NOTICE.-TUE OFFICERS AND
mCmturs fMoufgI Iuev Lodge NO. Ni A. s.. Nl also e
mon bon iraru NaTs lOi.C, Tally tad
tl11lef t hs Masonic Han IHtsuut street, above Seventh,
10 morrow WcIusGday morning Ht 10 O'Clock, Go attend
tle funeral OI ilalr deceased brother William pguneg
lY Ollur oi mo ~, NJ
Jos ~ THOMAS Sec
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
a CADEMY On MUSIC.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
CAlso OF Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore; Ford's
New Theatre, Wu5hinstou, ana the Alexandria (Na)
Theatre. ....
A GRE At DRAMATIC FEAST.
Engagement, for "a nights only of the eminent Trage
dian,
ME. EDWIN FORREST,
who will render for tho FIRST time in Philadelphia, his bill
COEIOLANUS,
EHAKSPFAEE'S GRAND ROMAN TRAGEDY or
THAT TITLE,
Commencing MONDAY NIGHT November n.
The Company to sustain Mr.. FORREST has been very
carefully selected embracing among Others the celebrated
TTugcdCnne, .. ..
MADAME PONGSI
The scenery used will be Of the productions OF
MIR. J. RUSSELL SMITH,
of Philadelphia, with newly painted drApery by
MR. WISER,
OF oPhiadelpha and several new Roman embracing
THE IRIUMrHAL RF1URE or CORlOLANUS,
by MIR. CHARLES s. GETI, of Baltimore.
The Machinery by Mr.. HIGBEE. OF the Academy.
The Costumes, Banners, insignia, &c. Sc were made
expressly for this play. at q cost of over 100.
For further particulars, see the future advertise
ments. H-lE-ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
re a - Y .

n o w H H a - Y.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LIEUTEEANT-GENERAL
WIN FIELD SCOTT. vols rms Il deeply interesting
book TO every American.
BrARTINFAU's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Vols.
aud now ready.
MAETIN'S HISTORY or FEANCE-THE ACE or
LOUIS XIV Su scptions received Tor the above at the
BOOK ROOMS,
no. 36 S. SIXTH STREET,
II I5gt Above Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
MARRIEn.

FLETCHER GUNSER.-On the 18Th instant, by th
Rev DR. Washbume rector OF Trinity Church, CROpO
FLETCHER, Esq, OF Washington, ID, g., TO Miss EN
MA GUNNER, Oi Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
AMuSEMEWTS.

kmERICAE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
LEoSAHD oBovER........,............ Director
the LAST WEEK MOST POSITIVELY
GRoSER's
GRAND GERNdN OPEE.f COWPdNT
CARL Conductor
THIS TUEsDAY) EvENISG. November Is 1851,
The only time postyey Of n M9Zarts Immortal Opera,
non isADoRE LEHMAN
I tiIc roic T' in Which h5 idc his very successful debut
LEPoRELLo. ........,.,., HERMANs
DONNA AIN 'ey ,So3nmo ,SG53%Sdg dgRTaN oT6HAESsEN
donna YlBA,..............,.M Mt u HEp Eh,Ei
Assumed for this occns2g to give additional strength
TO ,n' 'n'M 'M'io SOPHIE DsIUBA
GIc roe N which her very 5acCc DEBUT mae
f f5So opera ics;cd to v5 ai dna iao
etSa socson SG1'S M LMEIM II Az and Sc 'BaUA made relr
lrst appearances In America l was very gTenl SIC,
wGnd and S'YISSI S1aSs New YORK l5anqi. among thO
RoaoGE0W SS5S EyESS8 NOV l
LES sORGG ORRGGGitHmEsSS5rs
Grand Oper9 by Meyoibeer, With we g great caS
in the cutre ca'sc and modern rcpIrtore Is happily
tons this season in Boston, tho second OF which re-
gardcd a5 Ic most peieSt pTgscnai9n ever t1yrn In IN
looked iorT3Td & G3 ytRfh;PAt ESIS zoy H.
Grand opora by Won S5GatRELfFS F6to1 fc cnol with degree
OF brianey ana ylyacty never obtgned 10 the opera
: except with this cast FORIES In h7 famous aSsump.
! ton, MALNOLIO, originally and expressly composed
| for him by Won FlOtow. MADAME kOTfER a5 LEO
NORA. The entire strength Of the male portion OF the
Grand German Opcrl Company Is embraced In the cast
FRIDAY EYENlNN, Nov. 10,
| only tmo of -
MIREILLE,
Grand Opera by GoUnOd, composer Of "Fnust." Pre-.
scented for the first time in America Prom lac Of SUI
aCiout rehearsal Ony ono act ana selections from Nj
relo were given I'm Boston. This city wll, therefore
be the FIRST Il with "Fau5t, to witness the entire
! prcsentati1n Of GuuuOd'a atest opera,
| SATURDAY AFlEREOpN, Nov 18th,
GALA FAREWELL MATINEE.
| FAUST ENTIRE.
Admission 70 Matinee One Dollar Seats may be so
| cured without extra charge.
seats may DO secured nj the regular prices for any
the above nj sht7 at GOuli's Music store and at tht
| Academy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
BUSINESS ITEMS.

BurrIay. Alarm TeIegrRph.-The PubfUc
are informed that have succeeded
- in obtliung the agency Of this valu-
G-r-@f Rblo invention Tor this city aud
vicinity. n is Operafe1by cCntri-
-cb, DO City,tLe same a. all other te cgraNns
.Sfs aST II q, only the wires not visible Each
~ PBAiesDA window and door is au operator. IL
't--a=--z----7 Is introduced without deiaclrg the
house IN the least. A burglar must
TELEGRAPH 10 your toom he cannot avoid Il. In six years
eypefcuce IN New York II has not iacd. If Il is OBJ
icC to protect be oud Doubt the windows and doors OF
your hgute, il eau De done. Can and see II.
JOHN A.. NURPaEN,
No. g42 CHESGUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15

uOME ON A FURLOUGH.-
This beautiful Steel engraving, painted by SchuS-
sep and engrayed Sartan having an I'm cnsc sale,
ana is considered by all who have seen 1t as one Of the
0nos specimens of engraving ever cotton out In this
country. - - ...- z..e..... ,,.,,,,
COPY.
EVERY LOYAL HOUSEHOLD SHOULD HAVE
cory.
In fact, every family who has father, husband, or
son battling his country viii appreciate and should
possess --. -. ,-yy,,, o,-,rr
IL will always be beautiful memorial Of the anxious
| days and Years OF rebellion and war.
! This encraying Is SOLD exclusively by Agents.
DISABLED SOLDIERS
and others will find this the most pleasant and profitable
agency they undertake. We give exclusive territory,
| and will give particulars of agency on Application
We print this plate 10 by % Sheet suitable for franz
ing ana WIN sOnd specimen copy by mail free receipt
OF the price 50 which Is about Oneha the price usually
charged for engTavngs Of this character, FOrpArcuas,
' BRADLEY q co., Publishers
No. 66 ". FOURTH Street,
! Il-l2stuthlm philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15

Wado 10 order 40 hc shortest notice which for richness an
masnicenCe chueupe compaiiton, other house IN th
country combining tic MANUFACTURING JEWELEl
WITH TIE PRACTICAL SWORD MANER. Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
-Z75s PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.

TRPAsURERs DEPARTMENT, I
PHILADELPHIA. November 2, 1854.
The Board OF Directors have this day declared send.
annual dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital
StC ok OF Company, of National and State aXea,
nav able and after 18th Inst. -,
Powers Of Attorney collection of dividends can beha
on application At the office of the Company No; 25a
THIRD Street. THOMAS Il. flhlh,
I-4-lm Ireasmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
M. sIMONs & BRoTHER,
REORGANIZATION RW0RD9

SAMSON STREET HALL,
RANSOM Street, above Sixth Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15

Oncsrs ana soldiers visiting the city on roughs needing
gWoRus AND OTHER MILITARY EQulPAENrH,
Are invited ts the extensive
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
MILITARY NOTICES.

q BOUNTY FOR MARINES. - WANTED
~ for the United States Marine Corps able bodied men
M fo ueraru tho duties of soldier 90 our Navy Yards
Nard On hoard United States slp--o.-war On foreign
stations.
Term Of service, -Four Years.
Petttr c0HrCuaRtiOn than the army.
Al, TILE LOCAL BgUSllAs paid upon enlistment.
HIsrlnos receive pH2e honcy.
For al nuther information apply at the hc5ratns
N'N'-- N9'ml s. FRONT Street, below Spruce Street,
Le'"eeI 'i1"'''' " @. @. McCAWLEY,
srr-ff Major and Recruiting Ohicor-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-15
DYING IN DERT.

"M. 7. Bass, Esq, NJ. p"