davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS.

ea MEMURlALS AND RESOLUTIONS.
J. M. s. In relation to the military tele-
graph.
]. NJ. To Congress to pass an act ena-
bling Montana to become State.
j. NJ. In relation to the enlargement Of
the .. s. Penitentlary as Deer Lodge.
j. r. To pay certain clerks employed for
enrolling and engrossing bills.
j. Il. Appointing Committee to accept
proposition for pu blic incidental printing.
j M. Remonsi rating against any radical
change In the present system of land sur
veys.
J. r. Declaring valid the organization of
Custer county, and acts of officers therein.
]. r. Providing for the purchase of ten
thousand copies of Strahorn's Information
of Montana. TO be distributed without
cost the commissioners of each county and
TO public institutions.
j. M. Relative to additional improve
ments on tho Yellowstone and Upper Mis-
souri rivers.
]. NJ. Asking the transfer of the manage
ment Of Indian affairs TO the War Depart
ment.
j.. MI. For motlif; ,ation of laws SO as to
permit stock to b driven across Indian
reservatisns-
j. Dr. Relative to 10 improvement and
repair of the Mullen road from Fort Bon
ton to Walla Walla.
j. III. Asking Congress TO make further
appropriation to pay the expenses of tile
eleventh session of The Legislative Assem-
bly, of Montana.
a memorial asking The establishment of
Montana as separate military department
and the appointment OF Gen. Nelson A.
Miles as commander thereof
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
American Goods In Australia.

The Echo, published at Sydney, tells
the Australians that it is enough to set
reflective man thinking to see the almost
universal use now being made, in almost
every handicraft, of tools of American
manufacture. The limit of ingenuity.
says the editor, seems to have been reached
in England Such firms rs Ellington s.
Co. are being entirely cast in the shade by
the Tlffanys and similar firms of America.
If there is any labor-saying, novel, inge-
nious instrument invented, frem sewing
machine to needle gun, ten to one that
it come from the fertile brain and skillful
fashioning hand Of some clever American
inventor. To leave Edison's marvels
alone, look at the wonderful machines now
elaborated to save labor in agricultural
work. The reaper and binder and host
of others. Our bushmen work with
American axes. the handles being of q new
Yankee pattern. We ride in Amer lean
buggles, lounge in American chairs, and
get weighed in American weighing ma
chimes. American inventions for domestic
purposes-.from the washing, wringing, po-
.ate and apple pairing, churning and other
housework machines, down to the latest
dodge, self-weighing cheese knife, are
wonders and delights of our housewives.
In the workshop their marvellous self-ad-
jnsting planes, screws, chisels, and splen-
did tools of all kinds are entirely onsting
the old fashioned productions of Sheffield,
It is high time technical education and
schools were established, or Yankee inge-
nuity willentirely keepus out Of the market.
As one of their own writer's puts it: One
OF the principal reasons for the success of
the American manufacturers abroad IS the
adaptability of American m schanics. They
are not only thorouhly competent to make
anything that is required, but they can
also design tools for any conceivable pnr-
pose. They can make machinery for any
work whatever, and they are always ready
to learn They do not think that theirs j.
the only way ID which . thing can be done.
Ii ID the versatility Of American mechanics
that pushes their products on the American
markets
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
THE VALLEY OF SILENCE.

Out far on the deep there are billows
That never shall break on the beach,
And have heard songs in the silence
That meyer shall float into speech,
And have had dreams in the Valley
Too lofty for language to reach.
And have seen thoughts in the Valley
All, mel how my spirit was stirred
They wear holy wells on their faces,
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard
They pass down the Valley like virgins
Too pure for the touch of word.
Do you ask me the place of this Valley,
To hearts that are narrowed with caref
1t lieth afar between mountains,
Ana God and His angels are there:
And one is the dark mount of Sorrow,
And one the bright mountain of Prayer.
Father Ryan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
WHAT THE WITS SAY.
smile would make a first-rate

Talmage's smile would make frst-rate
cover for a circus tent.-Neao YorE Herald
The Detroit Free Press wants the Reno
Investigation to summon Sitting Bull as a
witness.
1 a Syracuse girl kicked burglar out of
the house, and an observing mule went be-
hihd the barn and aept, Syracuse Jour
nal.
The paragr apher stood ON the corner,
His girl had left him alone;
He turned on his heel to scorn her, %
And fell on his funny bone. r
Claude DeI7auen,-
The editor of the Hackensack Republican
went to call on his girl, he saw on the
front steps sign which read, "Beware of
the paint" He went away signing, "I
never knew befole that she painted
Judge Wright, of San Francisco, decides
that boots are mems furnishing goods. We
have heard of instances where they fur
nished young man with valid excuse
for abruptly leaving his charner's house.
San Jose Herald.
Atlanta Constitution: During the recent
cold weather it is said that Wiihelmj was
compelled to saw the off the end of his
name and wrap it up in hot fannels. 1t is
feared, even now, that the frost has under
mined its cons titution.
A Gilroy gal boa ted that shs had never
had her ears boxed, and felt like killing
the man who inno Gently remarked that any
one would be a fool to waste two or three
hundred feet of lumber in such an under
taking San Jose Herald.
Parties IN New York are about to start
a floating theatre. It is pretty hard to
keep theatre afoat in these times. Even
Noah's floating menagerie, the most won
derful collection of animals the world ever
knew, only lasted about forty days, when
it ran aground. No opposition out against
1t, either.-Cin Sat. Night.
"WheFe were you last night2 ?" said tho
judge. Carnival Authcrs," said the
prisoner. "Stayed till Q o'clock was
little Dryden, and went out and Goethe
drind. I couldn't pay the Scott, and a
Longfellow at the Wayside Inn asked my
name. Robert Burns, says I. sPut him
OUT said ne. The Dickens you will,'
says | /; my Holmos in thu Highlands
drinking the beer;' You'll get no Moore
here,' says he, and the Little Boy Blue
came along and ran me in. That's Watts
the matter, judge +; | would not tell you q
false Hood I'm innocent as Lamb"
And the judge thought so, for he sent him
behind the bars for thirty days, wiser, if
not Whittier man.-Boston CommsrcioI
Bulletin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
PC z r r z g..
OPPORTUNITY.

How brightly on the morn il lies,
Purple monarch in disguise!
Hail him, crown him, if you wait
Twill for ever be too late.
Youth, by Mays enchantment led,
Dreams of roster days ahead;
But only he who fronts the hour
Carves the spiral path to power.
Maiden with the pretty face.
All the world admires your grace,
Form, and sweetness. Bright, Blue eyes,
Put no trust in by and bys.
When the silver summons calls,
Stoutly sPeak--'tis Fate befalls;
One moment turns each golden door,
And then it shuts for evermcre.
Joel Benton, In SCfibneT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07

Years and years ago your fashionable
lady never SAW . seal skin sacque. Why \
there was Mrs. Adam, who only had one
bare skin sacque for summer and winter.
hut times uere tight. and her husband Was
out of work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07

An Irishman says that " it is great
pleasure to be alone. especially av your
sweetheart was wild ye.p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07

l. Any who takes paper regularly from the Posb
oasce whether directed to his name or anothers, OF
whether he has subscribed motifs responsible for the
payment.
q If person orders his paper discontinued mus
ray all arrearages the publisher will continue TO scnd
IL until payment is made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the Office or not
g. The coars have decided that refasing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Post-oce, reov.
ing aud leaving them uncalied for s G acia evidence
of Intentional fraud
Papers ordered to any address be changed to ano
er address at the option of the subscriber. ~=
Remitaaees by draft check money order registered
letter, may be sent at risk. Ali Postmasters
CURED to register letters c. application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07

THE CORK TREE.-The cork tree is a spe-
cies ofoak growing abundantly In Spain. Por-
tugal and Italy. AS there are undoubtedly
many parts Of our country where it could
be raised, il is wonder that tree whose
product is SO extensively used has never
been acciimated. The barking Is COM
menced when the tree is fifteen years old,
and may be repeated every eight or ten
years aftsrward With no injury to the oak,
which. in spite Of this periodical haying,
lives ia the age Of 100 years, In July and
August incisIons ara made around the tree
and down TO the root; tile pieces, which
detach easily, are soaked III water, placed
under heavy weights, dried before . fire
and stacked in bales for expectation. The
corckcuEters cit the sheet into narrow
strips and round them into shape with
thin sharp knife.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07

If an assortment is ordered lesser guam
titles than one hundred will be furnished at
same "a rates. Cash must accompany order.
fostage will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTH-WEST
DEER LODGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
abf Hen Qor1D4 4s-n1eaf
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
TEgas Payable invariably in advance.
NEWSPAPER nEcIsIaNs. ]

,,ne Year ...... .......s6 90
Six MonthS..-. Q "
Thee MODtES.... 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07

THE AVERAGE LEGIsLAToR.-But even
in those cases that are sufficiently under
stood to make knowledge valuable for the
law w-maker's guidance, it is difficult to gat
the actuaFbenstit of it. Our Legislative
wisdom is too apt to be swampsd in leg
isiativs. folly. There are prevalent super
stitions about the dignity and grand offices
and mysterious potencies of government
which lead people enormously to exagger-
ate what can really be got out of it. Strip
ped Of this glamour, what is popular gov
ernment at any time but the offiee-holding
politicians that have been got together to
represent and embody it? Constitutions
and laws derive their value and virtue from
the competency and character of the men
chosen to interpret and apply them. If
these are low, legislation will be degraded.
What government IS and does is determin-
ed by the quality of those who carry it on.
The American Congress is invested with
power to abolish past legislation and sub
stitute new legislation; but who viii pre-
comprehending even the rudimental inter-
actions Of social forces, much less the far
reaching consequences of experimental leg
islation? A large number of them are Hit
crate blockheads, who never seriously stud
led anything-men who have made money
and used it to get Office. Msny Congress
men ale mere praeticed political bullies and
intriguers. Many are shrewd lawyers, who
known the technicalitiss of their profession
and but little else. Others are educated
men, but in whose education no science of
any sort ever entered. And there are
few Congressman Of able minds, who have
critically studied the facts and principles
relating to human society which should
underlie sound legislation. But they are
precious few; their chances of getting
into Congress are slender, and of remaining
there next to impossible-eyen if their self
respect would permit them to wish it,
Popular Science Monthly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

THE LATEST IMPROVED METHOD OF ILLU-
MINATI0N.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
nsath of . Remarkable Negro.
Special Dispatch to the CHICAGO Tribune

i 4
PITTssuRa, Feb. 14--One of the most
remark able-not to say distinguished
negroes q whom we have any knowledge
has just diedin this city. He was known
as Gen. Andrew Jackson--a name which
was besepwed upon him in consequence of
his admiration Of the martial deeds of Old
Hickory His age, though not definitely
known, could not have been much under
| 100 yeals-some even placing it at 10s.
He was born q slave in Virginia, but was
manumisssd and came North about 40 years
ago. Hesettled in Pittsbnrg, which he
made his home up to the time of his death.
He followed Col. Black, who commanded q
Pennsylvania regiment, all through the
Mexican var, in the capacity ofa servant.
At Cerro Gordo. where he fought in the
ranks, hp was severely wounded. Return
ing to Piftaburg after the war he became a
protege tothe Duquesne Greys, who pro-
yided foE his temporal wants for many
years. These who have seen the Greys on
parade on the march will remember the old
Negro who always brought up the rear ON
horseback, dressed in full regimentals,
cooked hal. gold lace, and all. He was
great favoEite with the military all over the
State. When the Rebellion broke out Col,
Black raised regiment and went to the
front, followed by his old servant, who
never left him or who ceased to minister to
his wants until rebel bullet laid the gal
liant Colonel low. After this Gen. jackson
was taken prisoner and was confined for
nearly year in the Richmond Bastile.
Feigning sickness, and being considered a
supplemented, harmless old man, the
Rebel authorities permitted him to pass in
and out at pleasure. This immunity he
improved BY collecting provisions from the
colored people at Richmond, concealing
them beneath his coat, and conveying them
to the starving prisoners of his regiment in
Libby. In this way he saved the lives of
many OF his white comrades who are now
living in Pittsburg, and who never grow
weary of extroiling the humane and self
sacraficing conduct of their colored bene-
factor. Upon his discharge from Libby, he
returned to Pittsburg. He was chiefly in-
strumental ia raising funds to erect mon-
ument to Col. Black, who died from wounds
received in battle, and which now stands
in Allegheny Cemetery. About year ago
the Duquesne Greys we Q reorganized,
many Of the old members retiring, and
their places being filed by new men, who
neglected the old hero, who had to shift
for himself A week ago he took sick,
and, being without home, and destitute,
he was removed to the Poor House, where
he breathed his last. A large number of
his old companions in-arms held meeting,
and adopted resolutions of respect to his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07
Blanks for Sale.

We have in stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
in Montana. and in conformity to existing
laws. The following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-07

A Syracuse girl kicked burglar out of
the house, and an observing mule went be-
hiad the barn and wept.-syraeuse Jour-
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

There is good authority for the statement
mat Dorothea Alice Shepherd the author OF hoN w
Ctrls Tried Farming" which has been aaueu aa
- r,hro q Ga =, gorreously-covered Idle Hour SERIES
- otber than Miss Ella Farman the Editor OF wac
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

srnA YEAR board and tuition. Bur-
- ,lU lngton College Burlington n. J. Fine SITUATION.
.pcTH YEAR of TREEMOUNT SEMdNAR1;
.lO Norrsown PENN begins september 9, 2 ,r
v uaoe their thoroughly pcla'eo ipI II
or for business Circulars address JOHN W. LOOH'
u ID
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

TX. THE LAST NEW NOVEL.
THREE WIVES. by the author Of " " Lords and L2dieS;
CONTAINING three Novels in one. TRIBUNE NOVEL EA
TIA 30 IS. Prce 20 cents. ThiGty-six cages lrbun
Weekly size.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

REED'S
Tor Young ladies, Nos. 6 and :
\ I; French and German
! borough training in primary.
\ lrtments: singing lsOusge)'
4 included; each pupil re-
vision OF Mrs. Reed.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
1nsirnfflon.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

VACANCY for two little boys at the HOln, 1Srln'
school ON orange Mountain accommodatoh m uv5 81
vacation terms for school year $3.50 Address BOX Zlo
Ia I.ran n
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

For Both Sexes-CountrY.
Guide To Good Schools, for Parents. FREE
rnaiieH 5Chermerhorn,3O fast l4th
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
THE MONEY MARKET.

1FyTcIdL REPORT " y. SToCR ExCHAvgg s<Exs
TUESDAY AUGUST 28. 1879
hsrepored on TIE cod and Stock Telegraph u.
FIRST CALL-lO:15 O'clock A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

ORRISTOWN (N.J) BOARDING SCHOOL
Nk ioT bows The Rev. y. HOW ELL An. Principal
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

VII. THIS son or VULCAN.
By Eesaut and Rice. No. - Of THE TRIBUNE NuNEl
EXTRAS. 1Lirty-ivo pages, Tribune Weekly size sIce
1OCenls
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

successors to the
ENGLISH snd FRENCH
n YOUNG LADIES on
%. ] 5th.ave. This school,
artml ua,niHg and thor
tf0r whiChit has hitherto
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

+ BRJTYN KOPS and Miss KEITH
Iy Mic. \. d'Ortmiculx and Miss keith, will r..
NFNCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, III
. corner 4Oth-st. september 70. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

VI THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE,
pecetiy held Al the Church the uOy Trinity Fhe ful
rroceednes in TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 4e.. Pamphlet
icrDl % Gents. Sheet, ljttntS
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

| DLLEGE. 4S7, 4S9
dus september "A. ApplI-
ill advantages for classic
tirfi1g and drawing. Has
accommodated. Rev. >.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

III THE CIPHER DISPATCHES,
And now AND BI WHOM TRANSLATED. Pamphe
form. Inco 20 Cents
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

ENGLISH, FRENCH
sG ana DAY SCHOOL Tor
uudeI ls4Oj, No. 2Z2 NaGl-
10. -. 1879. French IS the
Dol. Lectures in English,
j professors. Especial attcn-
| rmarv department.
l a. MTaK- pmuciU9l.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
Instruetion.
For Young Ladies-Coun

YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY for boarding
and day pupils 2O45 Walnust, PhiaGelphia, reoprDs
sept H. For circulars address MISS d. D. BUHl Principal
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
VIII SEBASTIAN.

fascinating story. Katherine Cooper has inst be-
issued as TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No H. Il'e'
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

HONE SCHOOL for BOlS-BrattlebOro. Vt.
4 -Reouens MAY l. 1S7H.-School session during
the summer months For circulars address MIS- EMMA D.
IrlnrInaI
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

NHT. Pleasant Inst-Private classes for boys,
VI Amherst Mass. csab 1916. H. G.. NASH \. Nj, Pr,u
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
Nem pnbllt1tlons.

H. THE TRIBUNE INDEX:
cemD,te Rev e. the Worlds History during 1875, With
TsbiC Gf Torical Heads. Price 90 Cents The TRIBUNE
INDIX for SO 1916 1877 and 1875 tue four for 81 90
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
SEMINARY,

J
POTTsTOWN. MONTGOMERY Co, PENN .
Thrteih Annual session begins On Thursday sept H.
lS.y Limited In number For catalogues Apply 10 ,,.,
GEO. G.. 81 iLElt, A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

DOEDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.--Ot
ID access, heafui homeke dhotoa1h M Cnrls,en @ ae
t demands Of the times IL For catalogue address the
rev WEi {. BOWEN, \. Nj, Pres. BOrdehtOWn, " J.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

.,ACKETT and MISS ELIOT re-
SCHOOL for GIRLS October 2, at g West
1 trs at Putlams9 81 jth.ave., or at II west
stowe, VI, ul September 10.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

Military School, Sing Sing, y. N.-The Rev. ID.
w A T0LBROOK, Pn. Prepares boys Tor college,
Point business reopens sept lG send for circular
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

V. CYPRI S-TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. At.
CTsNOIAS LECTURES on CYPRUS. lhusIAteu p'
Owe FORTY NGEAVING-. Pnce. 10 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE Tarry-
'o"n' ~ l. 'u''''' Rev. F. j. JACKSON, Principal.

r TITLE BOYS.-Special advantages lower
- rates Boarding school for Boysi established lso2 b.
: - NuHL. L.nra 4 Y
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

~. WHY THE SOUTH rs "SOLID"
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, Price, Cents.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-22

N,nnrrn

" NNhls.D
htthe residenee at Mr. Kenny ~ th~ city of
Meinpais, oa The lsih OF November. is.j at
3 = m d, ihe la'si st.admaa, ol fhe
Pod iresb, iian On arch Nn Lyman \. Hon-
an, ut ti'is lgee. 10 Mo- MAoalE q sNini, of
nc's'il'c, ie n NotaF.is.
Sincerely do We congratulate our
esiimabie yonng friend N the hap
~ uni0h that has made ham twain
with tho lose!y woman, who, as AZ
occasional visitor ~ oar midsi, wor,
10y her charming msnners and
spughtly yiyar,ty, 80 many warm
friends aad admirers. Aud, not
oniy do we'iake pieusure ~ extend
ing To The neN!y welded rOnpla our
heartfelt wishes Tor all that success
aud prosperity through lite that
may be pictured by the most san
guinc aspiration bat wc icci proud
tp know that The comrade who has
aiWays stood above reproarh IN the
community ia which he wss horn
anj raised, has succeeded in unilIug
u bis luiura destiny. that OF one,
so well capable of fulfilling his
bi lghtest anti lpaiions Of domestic
happiness.
Though rather private, the wed
ding was a rerkercie affair; and. rs
the Drido and Groom, tthe Bride
prctiiiy a,iired ip an ashes of rose
cplored silk, with white bonnet and
8owlng plume aud vei0, stood il
tie brilliantly Illuminated Drawire
Room, Receiving the congiaiula
tons OF ,neW friends, not only diG
they lock ihe personllication. Of
happiness and con eminent, but
ihck drew forth from the assembled
guests the unanimous exclamation
OF How Sweet"
The Osceola times., 1879-11-22


Four white iramps, vino received
temporary employment in the
pelghborhood OF Bradley S landing,
crittcnden County, a short time
sincc, masked and entered the
dwelling OF Mr.. John Broadway, u
prominent and respectable ciuz"n
nfthat neightorhood, ant murdered
him, under tho snpposi,ion that he
had large sum Of money about the
honse. A young boy, relative of
the murdered man, who lived with
linn, was taken out IN the woods
b0mc distance from tho house aud
there lpshel TO tree and left. Re
turning TO the house, they ransaek-
rL the premises. breaking open
trunks, private drawers ana smash
iag The clock, IN q vain search for
ihe expected bonanza. They sue
reedcd in finding eight dolars-two
d.llars cneb, ii they make a iair di
videj and Tor which psltry sum,
they have forfeited soul aud l!fa, II
tl~y got their jnst desert. They
were arrested and lodged in the
county Jail at Marion.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-22
Ti5E i. p. q.

+. A. Jones paid companions
fare from Curo the coap. refused
to refund, and Jones concluded be
would beat it ont OF him. lie Gid
so, and paid q for The rriv.
Andrew Doiiiy paid S25 for tote
Ing concealed wecpins.'
}. L. Sutton, W. p. Key, II +.
burnham, aud W. =. Hale, tor Sab
bath breaking, paid $40.
JOHN Shaw ana J. j. Smith, ar
rived from Cincinnati Saturday
being IN Arkansas, they though. il
no sin to fire off heir pistols on the
Sabbath. $40 fi'.o WAS assessed.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-22

Iris with deep regret that we
learn oi The death of Major W. ID.
Iloclcr, of.lhe Lutte Rock Demo
Graf, which took place on The 9tb.
Just. A uac aud good nan has
,asscd from the stage OF life unto
death. A gallant officer IN time OF
denger; peaceful and quic; ciii
zen in time of peace 7; a devoted
husband and iond parent and a true
friend. His death lcayes void in
the hearts of his countrymen that
win long be felt. All public baild
jngs and places of business were
clio cd, and his rcmslns accompa
,ied 10 their last resting place by
the several Masonic Lolges OF tie
city, and large concoarse OF his
fellow citizcEs.