davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
NIKE. .INGS.
A foul end-a cocktail.

\ foul end-a cocktail
Paper hats are late novelty.
A mortgage for So ,OOO, 600 was recently
executed in st. Louis, Mo. 1t required
81, 900 revenue stamp.
Brigham Young is building a private
residence at Provo, 30 miles south OF
Salt Lake City.
During the year ending June 80, the
/ Spanish Government derived revenue
OF $2,739, 2SS from the Havana Lottery.
/ The most attractive figure a young
woman can have is $50G,O00.
A secret has been admirably defined
as, anything made known TO every
body in Il whisper
Ask yourself before speaking i'll of
any man, first, is it right Second. is il
kind? Third, is it necessary?
Capt. J. NJ. Hudson, who crossed the
Atlantic in his little yacht, Red-Whire-
and-Blue. is penniless in London.
The French railways warn persons
that their lines are no longer of use for
suicidal purposes, as they have put cow
catchers on all locomotives
It is stated that the mental condition
OF the Empress Carlotta has lately be
come so serious that double guards have
been placed around the palace OF
Laecken, Brussels, TO prevent her ESCAPE
Russia leads the world on the women
question There the husband and wife
are two persons entirely independent OF
each other in the eyes of the civil law.
There is a complete political equality,
between the two If the wife possesses
the necessary property qualification, she
can vote for members TO the provincial
general councils, her sex being no OBJ
stacle to the exercise OF the right.
The editor of a country paper threat
ems TO ku Klux his delinquent subscri~
bers. Hear him: "Some OF our sub
scTibers forgot 10 pay up this spring
The secret serpent has Missed Pay us
Bloody bills The yaller coffin grins
Pay your subscriptions promptlyi The
frizzled cat mewsl Death to traitors
Two dollars a year Your doom is
sealed -! X. X. X"
by the election of the Democratic
ticket only could the noblest men who
ever Ived-the gallant sons of tue
South-gain what they had fought for
without the sacrifice of single prici>
ple.R-l Col. Slayback, st. Joseph.
The people of all this Union, from the
AroOstook to the Rio Grande, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, have an account
to settle with the Radical party, and
terrible reckoning will it be for the lat-
ter; such one rs will make them hide
their heads in shame, and cOml,sl many
of them to fly the country TO escape the
retribution that will befall them for their
wickedness.-( Norfolk, (Va.,) Journal.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

THE LATE STAGE RoBBERY.-From
the Salt Lake Telegraph of Friday last,
we copy the following: Mr.. s. p. Teas
del tells us that he was on the first coach
from the east that passed the stage that
was robbed on Tuesday night.
1t appears that the robbery was cons
mitted by four men and a boy. The men
were dressed in dark clothes, wore black
hats. and the boy in sleeps gray clothes,
and all with faces yelled. They went
at the business in a professional way,
taking it very coolly, saying only few
words, but very determined in their de-
mands. There was only one of the
company's blacksmiths on the stage
with the driver at the time, and from
their report, the robbers seemed to have
been very punctilous. The driver and
blacksmith were ordered down off the
stage by the left side, but the black
smith, in attempting to come down on
the right side, met there the boys III
tie directed towards him, with the ac-
companying order to get up again and
descend on the left side, as requested
Blacksmith thereafter readily complied,
and got down beside Jehu-Alex. Need
ham-who was ordered to remain at
some distance from the stage while the
robbers got out the treasure box. The
operation was very brief, and when
finished, the driver was ordered to 60
ahead and report at the next station
that the robbery had been committed.
The driver of the robbed stage returned
with Mr.. Teasdel and six passengers
coming west. When they got 20 the
place where the robbery had been COM
mitted, the passengers left the stage
and went in different directious to scour
the country, and finally found the treas
ure box about a mile and a half from the
road in ravine. The gold and green
backs were all gone. A great many
letters and packages having the appear
ance of containing valuables, were bro-
ken open, but many others We're left
untouched, and these were brought back
10 the city this morning -
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH.

SHOULD deliverance from Radical rule
fail to come. there are millions in the
South to whom life will become so
worthless that they would gladly throw
it away to be avenged on their adver-
sary."-[ Petersburg Index.
There might once have been a neces-
sity for the rebels of Georgia 70 submit
to the military authorities, but there is
none now. The Democratic chivalry of
the North are marching TO our rescue.
| -[GeorglA Democratic Convention.
"a time has come in which the people
must relieve themselves by direct and
immediate action under the first clause
of the constitution of the State. If such
action should be resisted by force. that
force should be repulsed. H.
Ewing, Tennessee. .. I.i-..
by the election of Seymour and
Blair all the Confederacy fought for will
be won."-[Governor Vance, Richmond
ratification.
(This is the same Vance who, in an
address 10 the North Carolina soldiers
during the war, urged them to "pile hell
so full of Yankees that their feet would
stick out of the windows" and who
subsequently declared that "he was
going for the Yankees until hell was
frozen over, and then he would fight
them on the ice.
The bold declaration of Francis p
Blair, Jr., the Democratic candidate for
Vice President, that if duly elected he
would have his rights, and the rights of
those electing him, by force of arms, if
necessary. alarms them. They do not
relish such bold declarations They tell
freemen who know their rights, and
knowing will dare maintain them \ =
The Democratic party have also pro-
claimed the reconstruction acts uncon'
stitutional, null and void, and if their
candidates are elected the legal govern
ments of the Southern States shall be
reinstated, though the sword has to be
invoked.-[ Augusta Constitutionalist.
We do not admit that the consolida-
tion of the states and the destruction of
their sovereignty are legitimated by
the result of the appeal 10 arms. We
do not love. and will not pretend tolove
that Union, though we have agreed TO
obey the laws of the conqueror. If the
old Union cannot be restored, we will
hope to see the South independent be-
fore we die; and if Jacobinism is to be-
DOtne supreme IN the NOrtn, we WISH
there could be an impossible wall or
| gulf of fire between it and our Southern
States. The day will come when the
South will be Independently Memphis
| Appeal.
Under our laws, Virginia has right
to vote in the next Presidential election
Traitors would deny us that right and
accompany that denial with threats
Virginians are not to be heightened
Virginia has an unquestionable right tc
vote, and Virginia will vote. We owe
il 10 ourselves--to truth-to the Nation
al Democracy. The law is clear Vir,
ginia must vote. To the counting o
our votes the National Democrac,
stands solemnly pledged. Let us do ou
duty-and vote. Let us leave to tn
people of the North their duty-count-
ing our VOTE Petersburg Express.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

CONCERNING TwINs.-Ia a certain
family, not long since, pair of twins
made their appearance, and, as a matter
discourse. were shown TO their little sis
ter OF tour years. Now, it so happened
that whenever rather prolific cat of
the household had kittens, one of them,
of course the prettiest, was saved, and
the rest drowned. When the twins
were shown the child by their happy
father, little M looked at them long
and earnestly, and at length, putting
her little finger-tip on the cheek of one
of them, looked up and said, with all the
seriousness possible-APapa, / thinS
We'll save this one" fi
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

The Lewiston Journdl, of August 10,
reports information of new placer mines
lately discovered on the headwaters of
st. oseph river, in Shoshone county,
eight miles east of Oro F1no. Parties
had left Lewiston TO prospect the new
diggings- These are the Occur d'Alene
mines, as recently reported by the Posi-.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

John Bull and our Chinese
Treaty.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

REPORTED FOR THE POST
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

Post Omce Frauds
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

Eo-Thc Democratic Soldiers Convention. u.
an adjunct I" the Coppcrhcsd Convention late
~ held IN New York city. WI. AN entire sue
cess Gen. slocum aud Wade Hampton. Gen.
Mcclernand and Butcher Forest. Col. -
Boyle aud Internationally Surrender 81 Buck
ner. affiliated nicely. aud We should not be sur
prised 10 hear that the master piece Of the ron
sentative show held IN Philadelphia IN F-bru.
airy. lsG6. had been acted over again, 4" Tor thi.
"occasion only" IN New York. Ia Philadel.
phia. Gen. Slocum and GOV. Ord walked into
the audience hall ia solemn procession, linked
arm in arm. which was supposed 10 typiiy the
iraiernal aud happy feeling existing between
the North aud South. Thi. might have been
repeated ia New York. OF improved upon Ly
dirt eating" Slocum carrying butcher %
Forest int the convention hall, Oh hi. bsck -
THIS spectacle would be eminently emblcInat:.
cal If the determination of the democratic sol
dicrs In support their late srring comrades in
arms"
We wonder IL there was ia all the demo.
"cratic soldiers convention one who felt the
shock OF a rebel bullet ~ the thrust Of a rebel
bayonot II cannot seem to Ne that there was
Certainly We recognize none such. Sickle. who
leh leg at Gettysburg was not there nor
the armless Howard or Dennison nor the
MANNED heroes HaEy Of whose names We So
well remember. They cannot 80 soon forget
the late "EPleasantness." While in all the
personal relations Of life we hold II 10 BE- the
duty Of every one To inrgsi as lar as possible
the events oi III" last six years, politics y en-.
tirely another matter We ran fraternise with
rebels, socially. fully aud freely but cannot
trust them politically, nor can We see how any
one who ever wore the Blue eau do IT,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

"CARr'T BA"GERr We hear great deal.
from Democratic journals. ri the carpet bag
" gets" oi the Southern States. a nam. ,lerisive.
ly applied :" Northern men WIN have settled
ia the lately seeded states. aud who are aid.
'ng' by their industry, energy, enterprise aud
wealth IN raising up that cnervatcd region 10
q stat" ~ prosperity which IL never before On
iny"d Ihes" men have gone South. perhaps
with u" Other baggage than a "carpe, bag %
but they took with them brains aud energy and
capital and we're welcomed by the people Of
that section. u some II them have been sent
back North, ~ members OF Congress, this fac,
u only u proni that their good qualities aud
ablliiie. are appreciated at their new found
hnmc-
But "h'lr ""ppsrh"ai journals abuse Repub.
hran "rnrP", Lageer.. they studiously avoid
raying anything of their own bundlcrs."-
Northern democrats have gone south. aud the
"nly rea'"n ~" sl"nt them IN Congress il
that the, be- .n'i The requisite brains. ~ that
the s"u'hrrh i'""plr have had - much III dem.
ocTaiie misr' rs Ia no' be willing H. trust
them Hsain. occasionally "ne oi them works
''his r'--ag" North. carrying all his worldly
good. 80 BIZ l. 'ek. az In bundle" not being
able :" ',se 1 lie dignity of "carlrt bag
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

star Agricultural Works.

'l'HE ALBANY CurT0N GiN NANuFACTt RING
! GO Abany y Manufacturer IL t''u'iai NJ
ucuituTai Machinery, comprising the celebrated staf
1httshiuE Na.hinss star Railway tur fndirs
Chain aud lever llor,s row~t. sta CsltsT tih.
and tundensrrs Ctrcular 'fuss cut SAsmiil. Nsgeis
bic cutt.f, llor,. Hay fuFs. Torn aud fsri Mil,
rosrr CoTu Shelisrs hug f"w'rs. &c. Ac
W. Wish I" call The particular attention ~ isinyis I"
c-lrbralsd star THRESHER M CLEAN
kR ~hich. a. lately ,mpa",'i claim ), aI suitTo,
I" any oii'f machine now ~ market u 10 camissrt
atd EASILY I-,ttshlc rimllr 10 IT. ustTuetin. aud
tvt-fotr ray {" "I-fatrh t The most lTirurr aud
viii do u. wofk With marvellous raidiiy aud leTssr
ton aud with comparatively a.. hast demand upon ~"
strength ~ tie animals driving a.
W. have made recent impTuv snrnts 10 this masiLr
~ which enabled {" Thoroughly cicaH ia yra,n
under almost ahy combination 81 dificulii-. aud
using an "ntrrly n"~ mud effective i-sce To-
rrrV lux The fsr of dast. thus making the "- alton
IT thT-shing rumfprai" aud sat Wit thr "r'lt
MAJ! machinr. u = annoy ing aud hourntl, d,'nu,
ti,r - health
Thee Machine. mad" Il suitable .it.. g.,
star" RailSsy . Horse Power and 81 .ur sta l.,
yer Poser. fuT aud hotsr-
FoT .alc hy pur agent. aud drairs gcnriallt fot
full particular send fuT illustrated pe.crtiNr
Circular aud ficc List torre- ndrHis ~ please al
dress Tmt ALhsNt CoIInN CIV M,NrfA, TtkiS. 90 .
T.. ~. Ira To-. Alhlnt v s. fJuiy ~ 1t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

bewAAE % TasH y PiiisbuFg palrr says a
rev scheme tot swindling farmers Is ON the iaps.
The article nov offered Is n wrought lion plow.
point fitting into q hollow square Of the ccono.
my Of which wonderful tales arr told Th0ss
that have got bitten fad that wroughi.iron points
Gust more aplcce Than eniife shares Of east iron
AZ these plow.p point swindlers are Understood 10
be making a hurried sweep up through the south
cru counties OF the State, IN order 10 get into
West Virginia, Pennsy lVania aud the Eastern
States, farmers would do we'll Ia BE- on lhr alert
for them Papers deaisous u saving their patrons
l'ockets viii direct attention to this swindiing
scheme u has cost the FARMERS u the Wet about
S2O0. 900 the past year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

fs-The evidences are plenty. aud thieken
ing on all sides thst the democracy intend
niahlpE war II great biiicrnes. ~ III. ap
preaching Presidential coutesi against the X.
publican candidate Rebel resspnnl. sf- be-
ina carefully raked ior ralumnirs against tho
Republican leaders The ropperhead pres. in
sisis ihatl"Grant used M more men than Ice ="
Well. he won more victori-s than lee A good
machine !. Judged by Il. eompl ted work.
Another line 1t assault 10 the attempt b. array
the Jews against Grant an arcuunt II an army
order excluding FROM mr. line. certain parties.
among whom jew. were NAMED There are no
men in the country who. at the timr. more
heartily indorssd everything that the Union
commanders deemed necessary for the welfare
81 the Union cause. than did the Republican
members of the Jewish faith throughout the
country. There are M better o. more enter
pFising e,tissns In the country than are many
Of the israslites, aud they are sure 10 be true
70 the Republican cause In November.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
DIED.

Vt nis lat" 'c-idrncr. IN rikcsvillc. on the
morning Il the 9TH inst. FEIN'i> KrNniG. aged
:: years. Formerly ol Lancaster county. Pa
Lancaster paper, pleas" copy.l
NJ hi> re'iden,', near G"vanst"wn. On the
jih inst. wnti,v A. M,soN. agrl - years
son 1T tie late Richard g. Mason.
In Blltimor,. "n ~" 9TH inst. wALt.RGArLI.
aged ~ months. sou If Rev. John :. and :. u.
pcalc.
Nee Li",Gm ia the 18th year Of his age
Ia Baltimore c"uuty, ON the ~ inst. Mi.mAgL
GRAuAV. IA ia" 18th year OF his age.
In Baltimore county. on the LIST inst. Mrs.
EListHhSH II. SnA1. 'onsort of the late Robert
shaw. aged u years.
Ia Baltimore CO.. on the 5d lust, CnARLEs
u. CoNst,HLr, in the sjth year Of his age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

CoNNrRclAL vigw ~ rnE CRors - The
Cincinnati Price Current. Of the lst instant thu.
sp,aks Of III" wheat harvest aud other crops
Wheat has BEEN harvested pretty generally, ia
all the States souia Of the Ohio rveI aud ,lsu ia
the southern portion OF Illinois The yield i. hot
very heavy, but the quality is pretty generally
highly spoken Of. Ia portions OF Indiana thr
weevil has bstn doing considerable damage. but
this does not extend over n large district Tue
accounts from the eniirr Union with an tAcrp.
ton here aud there, IS regard. the crops aIr
generally favorable more generally ~ than has
BEEN the case for many years The Indications
Of an abundant corn crop arr quite favorable
aud should this be the case. u large increase ~
the pork crop may be looked for the cunning 81,
sou, because the supply Of stock hogs will be-
unusually large for not ouly was the suppl,
lefi over from last season large, farmers not haS
ing iaiird them because Of the high price Of c"fu
aud the comparative Low price OF pork hut ih,
increase sinrr ihen has been liberal. 10 that ia.
number now ia the Western States II will he.
sreu, must be- unusually large.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
THE B.iLTIMORE MlRK ETS.
H.fRRIED.

On IA" 9Th INST. by ia" Rev r. r. Marine.
i.iti, Z JrNhiN> to Mis- H. NnIrItA B,RrLEh.
bp'l q Baltimore county.
ca Tia 1T Inst. 10y III, Rev. Father Greeley.
Penn t,>tILro {" Mis- AG>L>. daughter oi
Patrick and Elizabeth Laii"rty. at rh@uix.
baltimore county.
nn the 18th al June. by Rev. Mr.. Hon. ). =.
q. TAtBoT. Sr.. To Mrs. MArl Rrtp. cldc,,
laughter OF the LAKE John p'nmead. al Of Bal.
timorc county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

eS.>Thc southern rebels were largely repre-.
scented ia the late Dcuo,ratic National Convcu.
ton, South Carolina. ~ usual. taking the lead.
Ia ia" list "f her delegate may be- found the
following
Made Hampton. tx rebel general.
Jancs chcsnut. seeding United states Sen.
at"r aud member 1T the rebel Congress.
Judge Aldrch last year removed by tcn.ral
ranby from his Judgeship. t't "pen hostility l.,
ia" Government
TX .G"vcrn"r John L.. Manning. rebel com.
missioner from South Carolina in 1851, aud
member "f the State Convention that declared
'outh Carolina out of the Union.
VI. l.. BunhanI. one nt the seeding mciubcr.
81 the NANNth Congress. representative IA the
rebel Congress. rebel Governor Of South t'aruli
M. aud one II the rebel coinmis sinners g. Bu.
chanan who demanded that the General Gov.
ernmen, should not attempt /" hold Fort Stump.
ter.
Robert Barnwell Rh-tt. the Calhoun IL the
rcbellion-ihc first man who ia the United
States Congress. ~ which he wa- both a Rep.
resentativc aud senator. openly advocated the
dissolution "f the Union. ~ course hc was the
malignant advocate of the rebellion aud l,.l -,
demanding u ~ the convention 81 hi STATE.
and supp PORTING Il in IA" Congress at Richmond.
From other parts Of the south th.r, are aisn
the same class 81 delegates.
These msn went up I" New York rea ~ n
suPi"r, any candidate. aud To- swear allcg nee
I" any platform; hut they will use the ,s'.ii.
date. II hc Is elected. h. carry "ut the spirit oi
their l,"'tr,n-. aud their h-Iructi"m-. snl, IL
ncressar!. I" carry "nt their iesi gus they will
r"rndia," III" platform precisely a. they rrru
dated their "aths Ia the Government II their
fathers.
Can 1t bc possible lor party that afilIaies
with these leading spirits Of the rebellion To
have ia" slightest prospect 1T success
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

This i the title Of volume of poems which
We have just completed at our office. They
were written by Michael \. McGirr. Esq. oi
White Hall. IA this county. who has been long
known I" the reader OF the county papers a.
the Gunpow'lcr Bard" some Of these poem,
evince high order OF p"rii'al talent. AMI We
think Mr.. Mct'irr has acted wisely in having
them published. Their author j.. u. III. title
Indicates. idbor'ng n,aA. one who gains his
&" bread by the sweat OF his brow" aud this lit
tie volume is but the result OF his "hnurs oi
" idleness." t. show the diversified style 81
thcs" poems. we Civ" extracts. takcn "a, random
from the tire" first pieces
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

RENAakABLE MiaAae.--A mirage was visible
lately at Dover, England. The doue uf the
Cathedral aud Napoeon's Pillar At Buulognr
were 10 be- seen irum the Crescent Walk bv the
naked eye, but with u telescope OF ordinary pow
e. The entrance Of the port, it, lighthouse, It's
shipping, aud the surrounding houses, the VALLEY
OF thu hill side Of Capecure, aud the little fishing
village Of Portel, we're distinctly visible whilst
on the eastern side the principal features Of the
country, thu lighthouse of Cape GrineE the al.
Iaeeni windmill, aumerous farms aud village
with their windows illuminated BY the s.iling
SUI, stood ou' with extraordinary clrafncss
Whilst ihesr were under observation, a locomu
Tive was SEEN to leave Boulogne, aud travel somr
miles 10 the Calais dirriion by lie pulIs aud
wreaihs u white steam. shortly afttr sunset he
mirage subsidized.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

Ec- Wherever the klu klux rebel Democrats
IN Georgia could ind ncgrOcs 10 80 IA forget
themselves ~ To vote their tc&ci, they br ,ugh'
them {" the polls in carriages aud bugsirs, aud
even carried them IN triumph on their shoulders
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

- The copperheads lind fault bccausc Grant
is 50 silent. Tie certainly made enough noise tot
the Democratic party at vicksburg aud Apo.
ma,iOS. They would have been eraifed. NJ
doubt, had be been silent there
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

CSntD STAu. SrSAToH We learn that Go
yrtnoi swan IS determined 10 appoin, WIN
Pinkb., WI Esq, IL neinbrf Oi the Balii.
mole i'rl I'd States Senator, 10 hll the IN
eSplni term Hon Rsvrrdy Johnson, Minister
70 10. 'ud . 'e third congressional district of
Mafyl "d ~, '.'W b. eompelsd Iof strongly he.
tween t!e,ri SWann, Nests u J. Brent
J"hn 'ram I'D e J n Gwinn, a. TO Who
shall The cessof of Gen PHELPS - Wevoss.
lsr Sh,sd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

TnREE SIsTERs SrRucK ny LIGHTNING. - Tho
kilei md me hjHsd.--On Sunday night a
hervy thunder storm passed over the vicinity Of
Great Falls, Nd, aud during lie prevalence a
building, occupied BY colored family named
Onuu. 10 the vicinity Of the Cross Roads was
struck by lightning. The end Of the building
was torn out, and two Of the family, sisters, who
were lying on the bed at the time, we're killed
outright and u third sister, sitting near, was
stripped oil hcr clothing aud very badly burned.
There werr Others Of the family present at the
iiIlr but were not struck, aud they were not
aware that the two 10 bed had been killed until
they had called 10 them TO aid 10 relieving thu
one vito was injured - Wash Star.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

DIAM 81 IA GovEHNuR GRA,oN. Cover.
h"i william Uras"n died at his residence. in
Qu""n Aun"a county, nn the 1T instant. ~ the
venerable age 1T eighty two years. Mr.. Gra.on
was Ih" first Governor 81 Maryla elected by
thr direct s",""i the people. Previous 10 lass
the '"v"rn"f was elected by the 0encral A.
."mbly. ga iuint ballot. hut ~ that wear the
Constitution "f the State wus rc,no,leled. the
election ~ the Exccuiiv" Transferred e. the
people. aud at the election which succeeded
Mt Gras"u was chosen G"vcrnnr. Previous Ia
tia, time he had represented his county In
bath branche. II the General Assembly. aud
illrd other important pusts. lie served three
years ~ Governor, aud then retired Ia his farm
on the Eastern Shore. where he La. since lived
Ia Retirement. liz NJ. an upright aud honor.
able man. faithful ~ the discharg" II puLlic
aud private duties. aud was unit ersally 80
tseIned among his large i.rlc Of acquaintan.
ces. IT, was the father ~ Hon. Richard Ora
sou. chisi Judge OF the circuit Court Tor this
county.