davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
THE BATTLE or IAvEReNE, TENN.

The Demand for the Surrender or Mash
vhle-Geueral Negley's Omeiai Report.
IN addition % the account gwen in yesterdays HKsAID
OF 'he battle Of Lavergne, Tenn, give below the
ocs report Of General Nsgley and the correspondence
IN relation to the surrender Of Nashville which took
place previous 10 the battle
THE DEMAND.
HnAp9uARrRs FORCES RFroRE NAmvralE,l
IAvERGsF, Tenn. Sept, 1892
To Brirader General NEerEY Commanding Forces At
Nashville
siR-ifaving strongly invested your position we de-
mand an immediate unconditional surrender OF the CITY.
BY order Of Major General 8. R. ANpERsON
Commanding Forces before Nashvina
JAMS A. Paul, A. A. A. @.
GENERAL NE0LEy's REPLY.
HElpouaRrERs United STATES FoRtrs !,
NASHVILLE, Sept. n 1862 !
sR--ceneral Negley is prepared and determined
JAS. A. LOwRIE, Captain and A. A.G
GENERAL SEGLgy's OPTICAL REPORT.
UsApQu sRrERs UNITED srATEs FoRcm
NAsHvLLE, Oct. 0, 1sC2
Major General s. r. Andcrson, Brigadicr General For
rest and Governor Harris have been rapidly concenta
Ing largo rebel force verene fifteen miles east with
the avoved mtcation of assaung Nashville. Deeming 10
a favorable opportunity TO check this project by sudden
blow, concerted movement made the night of
the 9th inst force Of 400 infantry, 400 cavalry aud
four pieces Of artillery under command Of General Pal
mer sent via the Nuriressboro road Al the srsne
time, 500 ipantry, under Colonel Miller, marched by
crcultous route 10 the south Of Laycrgne The enemys
picSes and videttes in considerable force the
roads, and skirmished with advance ten miles.
sbng their main force, consisting Of regiment OF in
fantry, the Thirty second Alabama one riHed
and three thousand cavalry 10 assume position forming
their lines in anticipation OF entire force advancing
the Murfreesboro road which part Of ob ect.
The enemy commenced action by opening fire with
three pieces Of artillery at distance O three
hundred yards. This slchccd by shell
from OF guns exploding their ammunition
chest. Az the the enemy directing their
sments against the right flank OF Gen. Pamer's force
Col. Mllers infantry ivcd advancing IN splendid line
Of battle, and delivering well directed fire into tho ene
my's ranks, which followed by sklful dcpoyment
right and left to Cut of their retreat The confedeaes
held their ground for thirty minutes, then fled IN tho
widest disorder, leaving ll5 prisoners hands,
among whom were two lie tenant coorels and number
OF line officers three pieces OF artillery, ordnance and
Qnartermaster's stores, large amount Of provisions,
camp equpage personal effects and regimcntal coors,
and railroad cara, which destroyed Their defeat
complete Their loss killed and wounded about
eighty The conduct Of our officers and men highly
meritorious with numerous instances or indvidusi
bravery and efficiency. report IN detail viii be for
warded at the hrs opportunity Our loss Ave killed,
nine wounded and four missing.
JAS. 8. NEGTEY,
Brigadier General Commanding
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

are the most valuable "brications like these, or con-
stant reeratohs that the rebel force s smaloniy nall
our strength, Sc., &c-and that Mcclellan Buell. and
Rosecrans should be dismissed for not baggng them"
One more question n the strength Of the rebels s not
stated in my letters, why s Il that during eighteen
months Of war they have not been conguercdf they
are as weak and their limited az represented
BY the radcals IL dser csful that they have not
been "wiped outn before now.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
The Pennsylvania Election.

HAaKEssUHs, 0ct 10, 1902
Fifteen Union Congressman, including Mr.. Bay IN the
Fifteenth district, are no doubt elected
The State ticket IA sill doubtful, with the chances
favor OF the democrats
The House WILL in all probability stand fortys Union
TO nifty democrats and the Senate twenty Unicn
thirteen democrats Is generally conceded that there
is a democratic majority on joint b'lIot
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
interesting from Ncwbern, n. G.

Governor stanly and lady, arrived here on Saturday
eor ret,,rns IN good spirits and full OF vigor.
The United states gunboat Seymour, which was snag
oed and sunk short time since, In the Neuse just ABOVE
ths city has by the ndeagable exc tons Of her crew
been raised repaired and is IN good bsh,ins hm ano
her crew anxious Tor brush With the cnemS " v"s
nation homer.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
rhc Indiana Election.

CINCfNAAfI, Uct IB IBbz
In Indiana the democratic State ticket is elected by
5000 TO 5000 majority The democrats elect hvo Con.
Qressmen and the Unionss four Tho results tho Tenth
aud Eleventh districts are uncertain. The districts
claimed by both parties The democrats elect majority
OF both branches OF the Legislature, which tho
election Of democratic Senator Tor the vscancy
stoned by the expulsion OF Bright.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
NEWS FROM M'cLElLAE's ARMY.

FRKpxucK, Oct. 10, 1862.
There 10 nothing Of interest to communicate
The following are the names Of tho killed and wounded
in the recent reconnaissance via shephsrdsiown--
WOUNDED.
John ccburn. Company II, Sixth United States infantry
Henry Thompson, Martins Massachusetts, battery.
Charles Roby, Company X, Sixth United States infantry
John Hanna, Company E. sixth United states infantry
Thomas Mullen, Company u, Ninth Massachusetts,.
BILLED.
o. Jenkins, Company Z, Eleventh United states in.
fantry
The rebels are running trains 10 Bristow station
Movements OF Major General Fremont,
CISussAIi, Oct 10, 1902
Major General Frsmept passcd through indian spo,
last evening en- rppat 70 81 Lous.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
The Ohio Election.

CrScNyATI, Oct. 10, le62
Returns from sixtysix counties give democratic ma
jorty of Is 0oo being democratic gain of $4,000 Tho
democratic majority in the state win be about ~ oOn.
The Congressional delegation stands fourteen democrats
and Acc J-nion
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Congress siOnal Nom ina atfOns In New YOr<.
The nominations for members Of Congress in this State
are now nearly complete, and the following named
The New York herald., 1862-10-20


Dis. Republican. Democrat
Richard G. Mccormick. Henry q. Stebbins
90 w. Goddard. Martin Kalblcisch.
3--Jamcs Humphrey. Moses +. Odell.
A. Benjamin Wood.
g. Fernando Wood.
6-kred. A. Conkng. Elijah Ward.
= - - John W. ChaDelA
s--Elliot @. Cowden. Nelson J. Waterbury.
. Anson Herrick.
10
lI-Stephcn w. Fullerton. Charles H. Winfield.
12-Charles l.. Beale. Homer A. Nelson.
13--John Il. Steele.
14-Henry Smith. Erastus Corning.
15--Eiward podd -.
16-Temuel Ste;sop, dem.
17-Calvn T. Hurlburd
lS-Jas. NJ. Marvin, dem. Isaiah Blood.
19-aamuel +. Miller Robert Parker.
30 lorenzo Carroll
2l--Roscoe Conkliug. Francis KernaD.
22-Uewitt G. Littlcjohn.
23-Tliomss r. Davis.
n. Iheo. NJ. Pomeroy. O n u,a,ov
L q. Ycomans. = w. is'
25--Danic Norris. Hcott Cord
2G-Ciles W. Hotchkiss. Charles G. Day.
2T-Robert y. vulAenburg. Samuel @. Hathaway.
a.
20--Augustus Frank. Washington Hunt.
30-Edridgc q. Spauldipg. John D Ganson.
3l-Reuben + Fenton. -
The peoples Union organization In this city havv nom,
mated Orson Blunt in the Sixth district, and George Ban
croft in the Eighth The Jcfersonan democracy will run
John Cochrane in the Seventh district, and James Bro
In the Eighth.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
miscellaneous Political Items.

ELECTIONS YET BE HEp.-Eleyen states VIII hold
their annual elections November 10 witLoGsiana
the 3D. New York New Jersey, Massachusetts Michigan.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Minnesota and Delaware on
the 4,h and Maryland on tho 6th
PENNSYLVANIA LKosl..ruRS-The returns for members
Of the Legislature ennsyyania thus far received
s,,ate tho following result
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
Total on Joint ballot.


II the figures should prove strictly correct, the defeat
Of Hon. David wilmot for another term in the United
States Senate Is certain.
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE ARKrupricAv.-Bradey +. Granger
has received the democratic nomination for Congress ~
the Jackson district Of Michigan He was elected to tho
present Congress republican, but became "conser
vatve"
OrrosfroS TO THE ADMINISTRATION Democratic
Convention Of the First Legislative district of New Jsr
sew which met at Camden q few days since, negatived
the following resolution by vote Of three yeas TO twenty
six nays z-...- -,
Resolved, That the candidate Of this ccnyen.on n, % DO
pledged to support the administration ~ ~, ~ nnsss; ~
The present wicked rebellion and We hereby declare our
sdmraticn Of our young and gifted commander "eorge
b. Mcclellan. -, 50.
ru, px,r,r or CorrxRHEAD-Dennis a. habony, the
candidate Congress IN the Third disric. Of
iowa, was defeated by wm b Allison, conservative r'
,,,hl,eap by four thousand majority.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

Dis. Republican.
Richard G. Mccormick.
90. w. Goddard.
3--Jamcs Humphrey.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

- b. - N -MnxrM rnN-N - 80
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

Democrat.
Henry q. Stebbins
Martin Kalbflcisch.
Noses +. OdeIl.
Benjamin Wood.
Fernando Wood.
Elijah Ward.
John w. ChapelA
Nelson j. Waterbury.
Anson Herrick.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
Charles II. Winfield.
Homer A. Nelson.

8. G. Hadlcy
Hcott Cord.
Charles G. Day.
Samuel G. Hathaway.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
Early Associations Their Strength

Whes was about fifteen years OF are 7
vent with nay father and mother and other
friends, on tour through Somcrsetshire, and
having arrived at Wellington, where | had
certainly never been before, we tarried an
hour or two at the Squirrel Inn for refresh.
ments. On entering the room where the rest
Of the party were assembled, [ found mvsolf
suddenly surprised and pursued by pack Of
strange, shad"wy, infan'ile images, too vague
10 be called recolections, too distinct and per.
,eyerlpg to be dismissed as phautasms. Which.
ever way | turned my eyes, faint and imper.
fcct pictures OF persons once familiar to nv
childhood, and feeble outlines Of events lonr
passed away, came crowding around me and
vanishing again in rapid and ftful succession
4 wild reVrre of early childhood, half illu.
siOD. half reality, seized me, for which I could
aot possibly account; aud when [ attempted
10 fix and examine any one Of the images it
fed like phantom from my grasp, and was
Immediately succeeded by another equally
,orfuscd and volatile.
felt assured that all this was not q mere
rick OF the imagination. 1t seemed to me
rather that enfeebled memory was, by some
sudden impulse, set actively at work, endeav-
ring to recall the forms past realities, long
3verad and almost lost behind the tarong Of
subsequent events. My uneasincss was noticed
by my mother, and when | had described my
sensations, the whole mystery was speedily
solved by the discovery that the pattern of the
wall paper in the room where VIC were seated,
was exactly similar to that Of my nursery at
Paddington, which | had naver seen since
was between four and five years ofago did
not Immediately remember the paper, but
vas soon satisfied that it was indeed the me-
dunn Of association through which all those
.u.defned, halI-faded forms had travelled up
10 light my nurse and nursery events asso
clated with that paper pattern being, after aii
oqt very family pictured Oh the field OF my
semclabraucc,--Sir Bemja0,l~ B,odie.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
The Beloved Wife.

Only let woman be sure that she is pre-
eious TO her husband-not useful mot valuable
not convenient, SIMPLY but lovely and beloved
ct her be the reel pient of his polite and bear
~ attentions; let her feel that her care and
owe are noticed, appreciated, aud returned =;
ct her opinion be asked, her approval sought,
and her judgment respected in matters of
which she is cognizant; in short, let her only
70 loved, hoDoIed and cherished in fulfil
lcnt OF the marriage VOW, and she will be to
4or husband, and her children, and society. q
well spring of pleasure. She will bear pain,
and toll, and anxiety; for her husbands love
Nto her as tower ard fortress. Shielded
and sheltered therein adversely will have lost
Is sting, She may suffer, but sympathy will
Jul the edge Of her sorrow. 4 house with
owe IN lt-aod BY love, | mean love expressed
words, and looks, and dcld>. for have not
.ac spark Of faith in the love that never crops
-4t-ls 70 house without love as person 10
machine; the one life, the other mechanism.
The unloved woman may have bread lust as
:1t, house Just as tidy as the other but tn :
~ "' "a 'Pil"s. VI oSau'y doouV H@I, JOY
1sae'S' an aggressive, and penetrating, and
AfyadIng brightness, to which the former is
%'a0ser' The deep happiness in her heart
'1fes out IN her face. She is a ray Of sun.
!at III the house. She CLEANS all over il. 1t
airy, and gay, and graceful, and warm, and
'e'coming with her presence. She is full CT
''"c.'' and plots, audswect surprises for her
,Is'''d and family. She has never dono with
he ',mance and poetry Of life. She is her
vi lyric poem, setting herself to all pure
ad gracious melodies. HUI bic household
Ways and duties have for her golden signif-
'lce The prize makes the calling higher,
oa the end dignlfcs the means. Her home
paradise, not sinlcss, not painless, but still!
paradise; for love is heaven and heaven
love-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

american d Foreign Patents
K. Fl. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF P.4TENT,S
Late Agent Of U. s Pateat OfBc. Wa,b;nr,,
On the Act 81 1887,
Se street. opposite kilby st., uosta,

SOLiCITOR OF P.aT'ENT,S.
'A'' HssA' oi y. Pateat Office, Washinrto an.,rr
IN the Act 81 1887,
90 stste street. opposite KiIby ST. uesta,,
A rIsK an extensive practice of upwards Of TWEEN,
years continues tasecsre Patents in tbs IJuitrd N.
also 10 Great Britain, France and Other farsign en-"
es caveats Specifications, Assign. ats ana ali Pa
and Win Tor Patents, executed liberal terms
a"u WIN despatch. Researches made into American Al
Foreign works, todetermne the validity or utility of pu
M 49,, legal other advice endercd a
.eIs toscnlhg the same. Copieo OF the claims II
ahy htinrnished by RENTING One Dollar A..ia,
ments recorded at Washn gton
, ne Agency no. only the largest in New England
s.ough IL inventors have ADJ" ntag es for secutin,
pdehlso asceuaining the patentabity of inyenticn
II not UNNECESSARILY to any WI icb
cGm ue oneIed Them elsewhere The testimonials hIow
G'sSm prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT HE
~ I'm than the subscriber and as SIJCC ~
II THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTACE rs ANY, A. 70
lTY, he would add that he has reason -
ana can prove, thai at no oer Office of the KIND are n
caIges Tor professional services moderate The I'M
enSe piEctee on the subscriber during twenty wears
past mas enabled him accumulate vast coIjrt;1n m
anechcaons and official decisions relative ia patente
me uesioes ms xensve library Of legal and nlecban
"oihS, ahd lu! accounts Of patents granted in IN.
States and Europe render him able beyond suas
oi 10 ehef superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey Washington te pr.cnye
Pa'ehl ana the usual great delay there are here
inventors. ~ '' '"'0
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most cosobie and su,
course. '"" 0''''"' "1'ei'
CHAs. MASON Commissioner Of Po,cnte
~ nave no hesitation in assuring Inventors that thry
cAhot employ person more competent and Trustworthy
ana more capable Of putting their applications in form
90 secure Tor them an early and favorable consiero,.n
~ inc ra'eht ofhce EDMOND BURkE,''
,n , - 49, Late Commissioner Of Patents
M II. n; Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appi
on an nut one of which patents have been grant
ca ana mat one is now pending. Such uninstakai;,
PROOF al great talent and ability his part leads mr. ~
recommend al inventors TO Apply him to p,ocure thc
pt"h's, as ''ey may he or having the nl fatbtn
charges. Holm ,rACc :. pT
nuihe eiehi months the subsclci. in Course uf hi.
.atEr mscuce, made on twice rejected applications
stAiEEN APPEALS. EVERY ONE Of whirh wa. de-
cioed.sh ms favor, BY the Commissioner Of Pateats
Boston, Dec. 9. 1861. an,r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

Grft case they know they don't know and
IN the second case they think they do. Let
them see Alright, or not see at all.
Do you call this special pleading l am
afraid it does lie open to that objection
Caagregationatst ....
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

HE LOVE OF TRUTH is the root of all char
oeS The trees which grow from it may
ave thousands Of distinct and divcrgipg
.'anches, but good, genreous fruit will be on
1em ALL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
Trains Going south and East.

Tra ins Going south and East.
leave montpelier u ~ IL SIS A. M. and 10 % A;
IA ALL TRAIN leaves RCuges Point 4.5N A. NJ ; ST.
III Alba ms at $50 A. NJ, Burlington us a. M. con-
meeting at White River Junction Withtrains for and from
Wells River. 81. Iohnsbury and Lutieion, and with
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C..
ard connecting al Bellows Falls with , heshre R. e.
or i'oston and with Vermont Valley R. R for Spring
Geld, New Haven and New York, arriving IN New YORK
Il: l0,l5r.A
EArEEss TRAM leaves Rcuscs Point at SOS A. for
Burlington and Mortified. Connecting at burlington
with boats for whitehall, &c.
NIGHT ExPREss TRAIN leaves Og!enshu'g at l2Gd NJ,
Mont ca at 800 p. NJ, houses Point nj g. 10 M
ing at lfoston al So NJ, connecting Reows Fails
Vermont valley 4 +. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving III New York at 4 20 =. N.
Trains Gning North aud ETea..
Leave Montpelier at o. Az. 7:I5 A. Nj. and 81 p
MAI. TRAM leaves Eoslon at 73G NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Tchburg. Leaves Springfield at Fps \
hsuVs Fails at 1928 F. NJ, Conuecting Rthlte silver
Junction with Northern z! K. from Boston and with Pas
sGmpsc X. &. tor aud from -. JuhnsbUry and LtlGor
arriving AZ Burlington at 6.i5 T. and -. Adams
30 M, Ogdensbargh go Gnd Montreal 10 80
P.
Acconnop.rIoE TRAix leaves No.lnfe.t NJ 30 L. w.
and Burlington 1926 ~, for Houses Point and Mon.
treal.
NrGHr ExrREss TRAM leo yes Bellows Falls ut Is Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont VA!,ry Il. Z. eavng
New York at 500 \. NJ, and from Cheshire 4. r.
leaving Boston 1T ! 90 p. N. connecting
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
90 NJ. via Lowell Lawrence. Leave Whit.
at SEC A. NJ, Ronscs Point 720 M, Montreal At
1890 A. NJ. and OgdenshuIgh at l2.4v NJ c0GuecurG
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
trains uhniug between koISe's Point nd l,ostos.
Through Tickets tor Chicago and the West for sale a.
the principal stations.
CNERRiLL, Sup'L
han Lanai
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
II L M a N MIS- Err

Jn't pnh!ish2d ~ a Sealed Ep velope Price cts
40 hhcIQRE B? DE-. CuhFEkwEiL, ON THE
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epeasv'
impaired Nutrition Of the Body, Lassitude Weakness
ity tor study ard Labor, Dizziness OF Apprehe nson,
loss Of Men9ry aversion to Society Love Of Solitude
1lmdity, self hisrcst Dizziness, Headache, AN ctiors
ana Sexual ln'apacly, the Consequences of Youthful In
discretion, &c &c 49,
" This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often -aliced evils may he no
moved without nedc;neand without aa gerous surgca,
operations, and should DC read by every youth and
in the land
Sent under seal to any address, in q plain sealed en-.
veope the receipt Of six cents or two hostage stamps
by addressing
CHAS. u. G.. E:.iNE s. CO.
=: Bcvery, NewYnrk. Pays: Office Box 45s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-21
SKATING INTO HXraIM0Ny.-A Yankee
gives the following account Of how his Mary

SKATING INTO NAraiMoxv.-A Yankee
gives the following account Of how his Mary
got him:
Arrived At the ice, she sat quietly down. and
th.usting her pedals into his lap. ordered him to
fasten her irons on. He says:
"Had Venus dropped from Heaven, and
told me to rub her down with rotten stone and
oil, it could not have astonished me more than
when that divine foot was placed in my nnwor-
thy lap" He got her skated thnough. and
ended up on ths ice, and then
First Mary's gaitsr boots presented them.
selves to my astonished vision, are had time
to wonder how they came up before me. felt
them pressing their blessed beauty with en-
phasis into the pit Of my stomach. Next
sccne-wavy hair. with $50 bonnet and d.
vine head came pitching into my waistcoat
with such forcs that l felt the buttons against
my spine. Next-Mary gases at me from
between my jack-boot, and anon her blessed
little nose is thrust into my shirts bosom.
And fnally-dear MaryE offered myself
to her every timo she turned up or came round.
nm hers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-21

n 0ssolng = oa1uoav ysunise.
AZ . nsslllg = - si6isas sfOlyueia, q
4: DlAsla sks.l = eaa.'iT svssEC. :
aesseasAi.6 Naaisaaa snsivsssuy. - aas
vo eUnn1h9 s1ssslssissef1kn. Jmueh
Ca1haaA hy11snH. - WIZ Kagaa
- Jsha y: NulAy = esssanisa
ANss - HbsaiAs1 ~ sln1ol - G11ssl
q - nnDsalns. - nsalso . Osuu1eooo d.
el4AR g - Ms0al 60. - HWun
fvU4 oso1 - eRet ss0s - II II q
sssiss e ths day. -. -.
After shsst abssaes ths Coaaittse N.
tsFeed ~ ssPssssa. shsssgh sAsis ehGisnan.
- kllevs:
NJ. Pvsidant-Yoar Committee would ~.
specially rscommsad that tbs exsvcisss a
the day esasist of . Prayer by the Chaplaiu.
the Reading q The Declaratiou Of Indepsa-
dsaes. ~ Osnsiou. Pie-aie Dinner ecuSrib.
uted BY participants) aud ths propsr saluts1
at sunrise, meridian and sundown.
That to carry out the above programme.
the following committees b. appointed: Com.
mites on Finance 10 eonsise u Eve; Com.
mittes Of Arrangements, with power to pro
cure music. to consist Of Eve; Coamittes on
Invitations to consist d three. and the CON-
mittee on Salutss to consist Of three.
That the nsighboring Districts bs invited
to Join in the celebration, also al Societies,
Sabbath Schools, &c. &c,
That the Committee Of Arrangements hare
power to confer with like committees, who
propose to join ne in the celebration, and form
with such committees the order Of exercises
for the dat. H. n. McCiLL,
CLwO0D Evans, Com.
ALscE G. SMITH,
On motion the report Of the committee was
adopted.
The President then announced the follow.
ing committees:
Committee on Finance: w. w. Miller. A.
9. Henry, H. NJ. McGill. B. F. Harmed and
L. T.. Beach. s.
Committee Of Arrangements C. H. Hale.
H. Winsor, G. A. Barnes. @. E. Williams and
A. G. Smith.
Committee on Invitations: II. ]. Evans,
L. j. Hurd. and A. n. Poe.
Committee on Salutes J. G. Hornbeck.
VIM. Lewis and j. N. Murphy. ~
On motion II. +. Turpin and the Hon,
psossslvss Hltletl ~ tisu CUmIniIvUe OF Ar
rrMgements.
On motion the committees were empowered
to fill vacancies.
Elwood Evans. Esq. was then selected q
Orator, and the Rev. L. G. Evans as Chaplain
Of the day.
Oa mo,ien II. N. M'Gll Esq, was chosen
to road the Declaration Of Independence.
Mr.. Evans moved that when the meeting
adjourns it adjourn to meet again on Thurs.
dnv ni~ht n 0srAnek . ~ .Essx ahs, s,s,rr%r,aa
Of reviewing and considering the variosa
committees.
Adjourned,
Josspn CusBMAN. Presideat.
Wm. Kapas, JohnIN. MmpAH essak