davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

THE CoLoREp TRoops.--The numerical
strength of the colored regiments actually in
the field is somewhat over 10000 mcn--less
than has been generally supposed. This
number does not include colorcd men
who have been regularly enlisted in the scrv.
ice, and now employed as Transfers, and in
various other capacities by the Government.
The number so employed is about 25,0o0.- -
The skeleton regiments scattered throughout
the country, principally in the Sou,hwest)
are being rapidly recruited to their ma ximum,
standard, and before the end of the year. it is
estimated that the Government will have 80,
O10 negro soldiers in the field II is The OPP
inion Of eminent military mon here, that col.
ored regiments will form the bass Of our fu,
ture armies, and that the Government will
rely mainly on colored troops to finish up
the rebellion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

As life approaches extinction, inscnsibility
supcrvenes-an umbness, and disposition to
reposc, which does not admit of the idea of
suffering Even in these cases when activity
of mind remains to toe last, and when ncrv.
Gus sensibility would seem to continue, il is
surprising how often there has been obscrv.
ed 9, happy state Of feeling ON the approach
Of death. "lf | had sufficient strength to
holds pen. would write how easy it is to
die" were the words Of the celebrated vii.
liam Hunter, during his lost moments. Mon.
tague, in one Of his essays, describes an In.
cident which left him so scnselcss that he
was taken up for dead. On being restored,
however, lac says; !" Methought my life only
hung upon my lips, and shut my eyes 10
help Inc thrust it out, and took pleasure in
languishing and letting il GO" An English
writer records that gentleman who had
been rescued from drowning declared, that
he had not experienced the slightest feeling
Of suiIocation. The stream was transparent
the day brilliant, and as he stood upright,
he could sc the sun shining through the wa
ter with a dreamy consciousness that his eyes
were being closed forever Yet he neither
feared his fate nor wished to avert it. A
sleepy sensation which soothed and gratlficd
him, made luxurious bed Of a watcry grave
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

HE Davenport Gazette, on the authority
OF the Adjutant General, contradicts the state.
ment OF the Dubuque Times that authority
had been given by the War Department to
raise the 10th Iowa Cavalry id sai r. $3.50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

TIE Democracy Of iowa oppose the wa,
because the preservation Of slavery is no,
guaranteed. This opposition is boldly asser
ted in their platform, and yet Gen. futile i
for the Union without an II. oa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

The rates Of passage BY steamer, from San
Francisco to New York have been reduced 10
1928 for the first cabin, 500 fo,r the second
cabin, and S75 for steeragc. 's'-'',la ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

LET no opportunity pass by which you
can aid in the election Of the Union ticket on
next Tuesday. Every Union man has work
to do, and lot none shirk their duty. d-5iaei
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

DEMOCRATS, returning from the recent FL
dora Duncombc Mass Convention, in passing
through kenia, hurrahed for" futile and
jeff iDayis!u E8 ~ FaaH A s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09


WnAT THOU DoEsT, DO QuIcKLy.-Qnick'
young man. life is short A great work is
before you, and you have no time to LOSE
If you would succeed in business, win your
way to honor, You must work quickly. The
sluggard dies. The wheels of time roll over
him and crush him while he sleeps. Aim
high and work hard. Life is worth the lv-
ing, death worth the dying, because worth
the gaining. aaw #a.3> asr
Quick, ye men of might in the road Of
life Your life is more than half gone al
ready. You are going down the hill, and
the shadows begin to fall around you. Il If
you have anght to do before you die, do il
quickly. The morning has fed, midday has
passed. and the night cometh. ala a.l Al -.f
Quick ye aged men, quick! Once you
thought thrcescore years and ten to be an
endless time, and that they could never pass
away. They have come and they have gone.
and what have they left? Have you left,any
work undone? Have you come to infirmi-
ties and trembling, with no preparation for
death9 All! quick, yc aged fathers and
grey bearded sires. Already are the resscn-
gers of death beginning to tender their SER
vices to bring you to the sepulchcrs of your
ilttleISs - @
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

DUScoMBE's AND BEAlNARDs SPEECHES.
The speeches Of these Democratic worthless
at Eldora may be summed up as follows :ifg
Resolrea, That we are in favor of the
war; sfafaf4s 81 4re.o- f7,F e4r. -s. e,s,
hes0lfed, That we arc opposed to all meas.
ures for carrying it on. dir a IA a7s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09


WOUNDED AND KILLED.-It takes but IL
tie space in the columns Of the daily papers.
but oh, what long household stories and b
oSraphics are every one Of these strange
names we read over and forgetl Killed and
wounded! Some eyes read the name to whom
il is as dear as life, and some heart is struck
or broken with the blow made by the name
among the list. 1t is our James, or our Henry
or our Thomas, that lies with his poor broken
limbs at the hospital, or dead, still, and with
CHASTITY face, on the battle field. Alas for the
eyes that read Alas for the heart that feel
= He was my pretty boy that I've sung to
sleep so many times in my arms /" says the
poor mother, bowling in anguish that cannot
be uttered lie was my brave, noble hus-
band, the father Of my little orphan children,
sobs The stricken wife. "He was nv dar
ling brother, that loved so, that I was so
proud off, mnrmers the sister amid tears !;
and SO the terrible stroke falls on the homes
throughout the land. Z" Wounded and Kill
ed! = Every name in that list is lightning
stroke to some heart, and breaks like thunder
over some home, land falls a long, black shad-
oW upon some hearth stone. N 49, 49,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

I ADD. H. SANDERS, Of Davenport. has beer
promoted to the Colonclcy Of the 10th Iowa
Infantry. 9.si = s9astia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

TIE "Cops" AND rnE "NrGGEns. Tho
reason why the Democracy of the present
day are so fearful Of hurting tho institutions
Of slavery in putting down the rebellion, Il,
simply, because to destroy Slavery is to dcs.
troy the Democratic party. The agitation Of
this Slavery question, alone, has kept this
Democratic party alive for the past twenty.
five years.
Destroy Slavery and you destroy tho very
soul, body and vitality OF modern Democra.
cy,-henco the great interest Of that party
in saving slavery even if the Union DO dos.
troycd = Hardin Sentinel.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

RosEcnsNs. Minor General Rosccrans il
about five feet eight inches high. firmly built.
his shape displaying his German origin; his
motions are quick. his mind almost intuitive.
Ills age appears to be about forty-threc.
His face is weathcrworn, but bears warm,
cordial expression, which never leaves Il.
When conversing he looks you squarely in
the face. There is no air " superiority in
his manner he approaches you a. friend,
talks to you as friend, and bids you good
day as n friend. His orders to officers arc
given with pleasant recognition Of their
rights. lie cannot but be popular; II 10 con.
stitutinual
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09
THE UNION,

While the Union lasts, said Daniel Web.
ster, We have high, exciting, gratifying pros.
poets spread out before us for us and our
children. Beyond that / seek not to pene-
trate the veil. God grant that in my day at
least that curtain may not rise. God grant
that on my vision never my he opened what
lis behind. When my eyes shall be turned
to behold, for the last time, the sun in Heay-
en-, may, not see him shining on the broken
and dishonored fragments Of a once glorious
Union on States disscr we'd, discordant, bel
lgerent on.a land rem. with civil fuods, OF
drcnched, il may be, in fraternal blood.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

A startling plot among rebel sympaihiscrs
is said to have been discovered. TO burn all
the transport steamers on the Western riv.
ers that can be of service TO the Government.
Arrests have been made, and thorough in.
vestigationhas beeninstitnted This accounts
FOR theomai.y steamboat coniagraiions That
have taken. place on the Mississippi recently
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

DoS'T GEriS DEBr. Debt is a perfect bore.
How 1t hnnnts man from pillow to post.
lurking in his breakfast -poisoning his
dinner embittering his ten how it stalks
from him like living skeleton, seeming to
announce his presence by rec0unting the
amount Of liabilities How X poisons his do
mestic joys, Ivy intruding its I" balance " into
the calculation Of inadam, respecting the
price Of y new carpet or dress How il
binders dreamy plana for accumulation -
Botheration! How 1t hampers tireless ener.
gies-cripples resolutions too good 70 be full.
filled. 81 81 gs.d (. 49, y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

r has been decided by tbs Provost Mar
shal ueneral that men drafted. Who have
paid $500 without being exasninesl.. .nd -
subsequently examined and 1ound ontit II 81
exemption, can have the cqsnspgI n rs mone 3
refunded s-.. 81. ~ 'sV -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

a Teachers Institute WILDE held at w,
very, commencing on the 10Th of Oclobe,
and continuing six days. eiTa. ps; cs,.en
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

On the 10th ult., the dwelling house Of Mr.
Chas. Allen, Of Charles City, was entirely de
stroyed by FIRE. No INSURANCE. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

IT y an iHexplieablc Tact That men burial
IN an avalanche Of SNOW hear distinctly every
word uttered by ethose who are seeking far
them, while their most strenuorn shouts f,;l
70 penetrate even lew feet Of tho snow.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

THE reward Cor deseyters fas been raised
ny the War Department, to $40, and pro.
vost Marshal General Fry has made such ar.
rsngements that IN fniurs the chances or
soldiers escape will b greatly dilnin;shsd
and when caught he will be treated with Tia
utmost riror e4ss. 80 - wv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

GES. ROBERT ANDERSON states to fhc War
Department that he has in his possession the
flag he, hauled down from Sumter II has
nevc- left his custody. st.l-As
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

Fus.-Fnn is the most conservative ele-
ment of society, and ought to be cherished
and encouraged by all lawful means. People
never plot mischief when they are merry
Laughter is an enemy to malice, a foe to
scandal, and friend to every virtue 1t pro
notes good temper, enliyens the heart, and
brightens the intellsct.s-Let US laugh when
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

The Democracy will yet teach Abe Lin.
coin and his CO-USURPEFS that the way Of
the transgressors is not casy."-Hoa. A. C.
Dodge. Of k,ea. 9a F ~
The Iowa Democracy, propose to give
their lesson next Tuesday. II will probs-
bly, be about as instructive as tho lessons
given in Maine and California. a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

Sc BhAisaIsD supports Dancoinbe, Dnneomle
supports vallandigham. and yalIandigl,am
supports JEFF Davis. a'G asot ~ ahfsa7@a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

Is J 1;r DAyIs is ar enthusiastic supporter Of
Va!landigham-so is Duncombc., \, 800.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-09

As editor down essy thus Sraph;caliy q.
xnee.deep In papers, n {ekie ..iecp = a.A.e n
on stool We clip, and sHsst, sd write, an9 saar
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-04
For the Standard.
puRIJo MEETING IN CHATHAM COUNTY.

At public meeting of the citizens Of Sandy Grove ds
trct held az Pleasant Hill Church. Saturday the 2znd
Of August 1885, large portion of the citizens from hIs
ami sections being in attendance motion OF
Way. Sc ~ Mcpherson called 10 The Chair, ana T.
Way appointed Secretary. The meeting being organized
Rev &. Crutchded called 10 pray, which duty ne
performed q very adj and affecting manner Prayer De-
ing concluded Rev. Il. Crutchfeld Rev. B. Mcpherson,
and g. Stuart appointed committee to draf resoiu
lions for tn consideration of the nesting after bei ao
the committee returned and reported the following
preamble and resolutions
WHEREAS The time has arrived, and we have come 70
the crisis when every lover of peace freedom ana
ness should express his sentiments freely and fearessy'
with eye single the best Of bringing the war
10 close which is desolatng and destroying every
thing that is dear to us'on earth therefore, .-
RssoUed That in favor Of any and every means
that be employed to bring about an honorable peace
between the parties engaged speedily possible with
out The shedding Of any more blood even we must con-
cede part of that which claim our rights.
ResoLoed That opposed to paying any man one,
tenth of products for will have 1t to spare and
also we are opposed to the law. ,
ResOsCed That for peace, and to that end the
President is hereby requested to suspend hoses ana
propose OF oil the States to accomplish the
same.
ResolUsd, That we fully endorse the course of W. W.
Holden in defending the rights and liberties of the people
Resolved these proceedings be published IN the NJ
c. S'dRdqrd.
The Secretary having read the above it proposed
and seconded that they be received which done by the
NJ MCPHERSON, Chm'n.
F. WAY, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-04
For the STANDARD.
q
PUBLIC MEETING IN WILKES COUNTY


At meeting held at LOveaces precinct, on Hunting
Creek the 22d of August the meeting organized by
calling w. w. Wright to the Chair and appointing Harre
Hays aid s. B. Williams Secretaries after which the
chairman appointed the following committee; R. Moore
w. Moore irwin Reed, IT, T. johnson, q. W. Hays Noel
johnson an VIM Cheek who after the object the meet
ing explained by the Rev. s. p Smith, brought for
ward the following resolutions, which mousy
adopted:
Re0'0ed That owing TO the extreme wet season we are
confident sh.ll not make over half crop; we are
therefore, opposed to paying the 1.-THE tax to Vrgnan
any body else but if compelled pay it, we do pray
the privilege of payl?g it in Confederate money.
ReSOL0ed That tired of this unnatural war; and
are opposed to furnishing any for the
farther prosecution of Ihe
Resolc8 That reg rd the policy of the Confederate
government in its dsrega of the beas corpus act and
appointing physicians and other officers North Caro-
nians ndgny offered to the citizens of North
DINA to which they should submit and there
fore demand their removal and NorthCsroniaus alone
hold officers in aud over North-C IrolniaEs.
hesoL0ed That ne regard submission 10 Constitutional
Jaw as duty and honor the citizens of any govern
ment but submission to unconstitutional tyranny as
'r'ine aud degradation to any peOp e.
|. u,n,. w. W. WRIGHT, Chmn.
S. E VILLAS n1Hss sset.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-04
For the Standard.
TOT Tue DIduu1Tu
PUBLIC MEETING IN IREDELL COUNTY.

fUDLlC MEEllNG IN lhEDELL COUNEl.
At public meeting the 22d August of the citizens
of Capt McLelands district, and surrounding Nj
chaei Strewalt called TO the Chair and W. Steven
son appointed Secretary Ga motion OF L. " Alexander
WIN. Fraser and J. IL. Stevenson were appointed
mttee to draft resolutions expressive Of The Of the
meeting.
The committee reported the following preamble and
olunOaS:
WHEREAS Certain officers in the Confederate army hav
ing met in convention have cOudemIed the meeting of
in various paris of the State therefore,
ResOLced That reebUrn citizens vi Carolina.
claim the right which those officers have exercised
wit 10 express publicly but in quiet and orderly
ner, our opinions Oh public matters
ReOtOeI, That negotiations for peace time of war; like
motion to adjourn public assembly can never be ruled
of order.
HssotUsd, That the appointment Of commissioners to
treat for peace does not ut all imply that shall
der arms, that shall fight until u salts
factory settlement be made evidence Of this cite
the fact of history, that the battle OF Naw Orleans
fought after treaty of peace had been signed BY commits
siOners of Great Britain and the United States.
RSOL1ed, That In favor of the earliest possible
settlement of difficulties with the government of
United States such terms honest intelligent and up
right commissioners would be likely to either propose
accept.
ResoLUed That in our opinion would indeed be fear
fu alternative last resort, recommended by Matr
in the lredel Express to colonies of France
which has abolished the institution of slavery through
out her dominons, and people tickle and more CIV
to mob law than any other civilized nation earh
and nation who have, within the present year. placed
despo of the house of Austria the throne of Mexico
eSoLUd That the petty tyranny and in some instances
the babarous cruelty of officers in the army certainly
been one if not the chief of deseron from
ReSCLOed That the spirit of revenge is essentially the
spirit Of murder and, therefore, directly calculated
ding to the teaching OF the wor of God to bring down
further demonstrations of the wrath of heaven upon u.s.
ResoL0eI That of the four Editors and cIm
postors Of the half sheet published i'll Statewide known
the Ireiel Epre opinion, be better spared
reinforce General Lee than any farmer knowledge
ResOUed That these proceedings be to the Raleigh
andr for with the request that the Raleigh
ProgreSs and such other papers ~ choose copy
MICHAEL STlREWALT Chm'n.
W. s. STEVENSON, Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-04
OHRIsrMAN,s oINrMEYr. TuE Mosr

THRISTMAS'S OINTMENT. THE MOST
~ popular and eicicous in the Southern COnedeacT'
is now prepared in Wilson, N. G., by TH0S F. CHRlSl
MAN.
The chief object in the original manufacture of this ONT
ment was for the of Itch in its various forms It has
however, proved itself invaluable remedy for Iete
Scaldhead cutaneous diseases in Instances old sores
of twenty years standing, asI rheumatism. 50 Spes1y
has relief beea found in its for itch and letter. thai S
army has of late, purchased large supply for camp sna
hospital use In its application t" hundred G
each of itch and tetter but failed of cure II w
been tested horse flesh and found certain Tor sore
backs and shoulders. In testimony of its curative Sb
any amount of reliable certificates could be adduced o
is deemed out of place. the ointment, when tried g1
ample proof Of its vauabeneSs in the of all these
ments. 1t can be used in any climate. either cd or o
rainy clear weather without any danger to the
This ointment is put up only by the subscriber IN IN ~
glass jars, with full directions and will be t9rnSngu
persons in want of it at from three dollars to my ;,b
according to size of jar application accompanied de-
the cash Druggists will be furnished at Tdrs
duction, by purchasing large quantity All O'0N'-
promptly attended to.
REFERENCES.
CHARLIE F. DEEMS d. D. Wilson, NJ
w. G JORDAN, Wilson, N. C.
Dr. W. H. HOOPER, Casweil Co, N u N w.
Wilson, N. c. Aug. 81, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-04
For the Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN eU1LFoRD COUNTY.
F. WAY, Sec'y,

large aud respectable number of the citizens of Gull
ford and Randolph counties met ut SANKEY'S store on the
18th Of August 1868. On motion, George Beard was call
ed the Chair and David Hodgin appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having stated The object Of the nestinR
appointed N Robbins, John B. Taylor, Isaac II. Stanley
Thos Marsh, Anthony Chsmness, George f. Stanton and
o. Anthony, q committee to draft resolutions express
sive of the sentiments of the people assembed-which
committee after due deberaton, recommended that the
resolutions reported by the committee of meeting held
at Coolies school house. the 18th inst, be adopted
embOdying the sentiments of this meeting The resolu-
tons were adopted without a dissenting voice.
The following resolution also adopted:
R1sctred, That look upon the proceedings at the
Confederate prison in Salisbury stain upon our good
old State-he conduct praccei there 6udihg parallel
only in French Bastile Spanish InquisitiOn
On motion,
ResoVd That the proceedings of this meeting be sent
To the Editor Of the SIafId Tor publication, with
quest that other papers cOncurring publish the same
GEO. BEARD, Chm.
d. HoDGIN, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-04
TAMEs MARTIN. VIC. D,o

AmES MARTIN, VS.. RICu.n
- ker, Aomr OF Thomas Martin and ND ND ID. Pan
ior distribution of the personal esto Others. Pe;'
2aes martin and others vs. the heir W IhOs. Martin
Martin n vi real estate of ~ run.
=, The bills set forth that in August loco ~,
halifax County, N c. died intestao "z hos Martin \,
ageo about ninety years leaving real ana without Sn
winch devolved on his heirs and di,i nu personal es
the iutes,a SndFed that William MARTIN 16s Who bis
died in said county of Hae e ancestor
p ago ano lett TIVE We children to WI, about sxv
fnsEy r partnoi03mew' Jesse, Mary Ann CIV Villain IT,
anoas Tine lnteStaIe,) Ambrose Joip
Nne Piant1) That all Them died bafy and james
eheep sad James that of the others tbo .ne ntesta
e saiu Hllam Jr, are Henry Martin Of q cendans
and Inc issue Of John his brober me County
Gneo IN louisiana in 1851 that said P VINO died DOM
inoas Nelly whose issue and descendant! married one
TI; mary Garter, Martha Kelly Peggv are The plain
WHAer, Gi HALIFAX county, and the Ssf ny VI John
ney OF tennessee that Mary Ann ONLY Sanut William
ng Is the plaintiff Mary Kelly, that nov
anG Jonn married and removed from the jesse
or tennessee but whether they had 10 Virgins
1na' Lucy Ambrose and Betsy dd ~! Known;
sue The bills seek distribution of X Ueu without il
ana partition and sale of the real estate estate
Vi Tue neirS and distributes and aege tbo discovery
Won mas been received of the descendants f ~ norma
new Jesse and John their issue within barthOO.
ana demand that If any of them be alive menty Years
themselves Also, that all Nonresident S discover
sueseTeS parties or decree pro confeso will Us max.
lnem and the causes be heard e Dgts ee taken
August "a, 1868. :" P 90 as to then
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-04
For the Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN GUILFoRD COUNTY.

large meeting of the people of Guilford county was
held Alamlnce school house. Tuesday the 9th of Au
gust. Abraham Capp, called to the Chair and j. z.
Montgomery appointed Secretary. On motion, the
appointed the following draft resolutions
W. s. Gner. John Clapp Jr, Levi Barnhar J. Causley
and George Starr, who adopted the resolutions of meet
ing previously held CObes school house the 18th iust
amendment that the people who in favor Of
peace to and hold public meetings. and pray to
God to bring this unhOy close and restore peace
and quetude to once happy country And if God be
for us who eau be against US. Which unanimous
ly adopted. ABRAHAM CLAPP, Chmn.
J. Z. MONTGOMERY, Sec'y.