davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
MILLS 4 BLESSING

MILLS Il BLESSING
AVA ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOSEPH 7. MiLLs.l L. -
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY WIS.
80. .,,;r., IA Agever,s Building, on Mddss0a
N|'' 'NF Street. opposite Ouri Hoase
wp n,,e,ics In slI the courts of this state
S-pI'slectinns promptly attended to and remi'tan
81 made immediately .,.5 -;
vs. viii nav taxes IN lands Of non residents ana give
rrrcn,ar attention TO business relating TO real es
Ia which NAV hr entrusted to our care -,
nav bonnties pensions &c. Lancaster Oct lfth' 10Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
8atfs Of aoOtrtising.
Latest News!
New York. Nav 90.


The TribuRe's dispatch says the Secrc-
sarv Of war has within three or four DAYS
declared several times that he hai CO.. clud-
ed to construe the three hundred ,ollar
clause in tao .onscuption act To be penis
sive and not mandatory upon him aud
should ignore il, but the arguments which
convinced the Secretary and Senator VII
son of the correctness of this view, falled b
convince solicitor Whitney. whose orihioa
on questions OF law are justly valued. 1 b
is there any evi ence that the President
who has heretofore considered tile clau
binding upon the Secretary, c,ncuys IN the
latter's view that its enforcement IS optlou-
al with him.
1t will thus be seen that the Government
has not YET authoritatiyely decided the
question, and il is not impossible. IN view
of its excee.liug importance, that il may
yet be referred to the Attorney General,
possibly either in lieu of such reference or
III nd iition t. it the several members of the
Cabluet may I've called upon % lay their
opinions in writing before The President.
1t is understood that the views of the
Attorney General are dlameircaliy oppos-
ed 70 those entertained by the Secretary Of
War. and that he holds tIai the law oblig-
es the Secretary to fix a sum by payment
of which the drafted man may discharge
himself. The eventual determination Of
the Government, under these circumstanc.
es, is, of course, matter OF uncertainty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

DARBEk & LOWRY.
Attorneys 81 Councillors at Law law
, utgy pARBER Nd. D. LOWRY !. J. SAN0NN'
LAycAsTEg, WISCONSIN
WIN nactca their profession in counties Of Gran,
Crawford and Badax also, act a. agena IA o.,s
10 soldiers soldier bounty pensions ano
Ies's " pa connected with the Depal tmrnt al
elmer ousln0'' Lancaster. Dec lat 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
g The Boston Pilot, a Catholic par

EB The Boston Pilot, Catholic paper,
alludes to D. A. Mahony Of the Dubuque
Herald, in the following Rough manner:
"fhe sooner d. A. Mahoneys friends
look after him the better. Since the pub
Iication of the card from His Grace of New
York, what little brain was left in bis upper
story has entirely disappeared. 1t is evil
dent that his residence. in New York has
not improved bis morals. if we may Judge
from what has recently appeared in the
Dubuque Herald, over his signature. -
Poor u. A., We pity you for YOU We're onc-
tolerable decent fellow. What spoiled
YOU was the notice taken Of Oh by the gov
eminent"
The card alluded to corresponds with the
government orders for arrestIng and deal
ing with persons whose conduct and
writings show them to sympathize with the
rrbels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

so taughs his fellows, and the soldiers who loved
him, how sweet and beautiful it is for brave man
to die for his country. One reviewer of the book
says, "this lfe-skelch is published in the hope
that it may be Of advantage to the family of the
Chaplain, to whose benefit its pecnniary avais are
devoted. And shame would it be to the heart of
this great nation if this reeord of brave, true
man we're not thoroughly accepted by it, May
the good seed Of it be sown broadcast through
our land, planting the germs of patriotism, self
sacrifice, virtue and Christian faith 10 every heart"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

EMIGRATION FROM TENNESSEE. The Nashville
Union says there has been pretty heavy emf
grafton from Middle tennessee during the past
three or four months mainly to the Western
States. These people 90 to seek homes where
they hope to be free from the annoyances insepa-
rabIy connected with state of war, like that of
which Tennessee is made the theatre. A consid,
cradle number of the best citizens of Nashville
have left for the same reason. portion of these
have located in Louisville, while others have gone
further North or West.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

pair the injuries, and as soon as he saw IT,
he hurried to present him with a. beau6lu
little flag which he had bought for the boat
with part OF his egg.money thatvcry morninn
The boat was repaired, and made granS
trip, and everything turned out as Cousin
Herbert had said for Joe's heart was so warm
and full of kind thoughts that he never Vas
more happy in all his life.-Helps orer Hard
Places NlFT"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
Goals Of Fire on the Head.

Joe's small feet clattered vigorously down to
the little cave where his boat was hidden. But
as he neared the place, an exclamation of sur
prise escaped him, for there were signs of
some intruder, land the big stone before the
cave had been rolled away. Hastily drawing
forth his treasure, he burst toto wild cries Of
dismay for there was the beautiful little boat.
which cousin Herbert had given him, with its
gay sails split 10 Q hundred shfeds and large
hole bored in the bottom.
T. Joe stood for moment motionless with
grief and surprise then, with face as red as
a peony, he burst forth know who did it
the mean scamp? II was Fritz Brown and
be was mad because ] didn't ask him to come
to the launch. But III pay him for this ca
per- ssid little Joe through his set teeth and
hastily pushing back the ruiDed boat. he hur-
ried little farther down the road, and fast
ening piece of string across the footpath, a
few inches from the ground, be carefully hid
himself ID the bushes. & E AZ !
Presently step was heard, and Joe eager
~ peeped out. How provoking instead of
Fritz it was cousin Herbert. the very last per-
son he cared to see, and hastily christening
his string, Joe tried tollie very quiet, but It
was all in vain, COUSIN Herbert's sharp
eyes caught q curious moving in the bushes,
and, brushing them right and left, he soon
came upoa little Joe. . How's this {? cried be,
looking straight into the boy blazing face !;
but Joe answered not word. You're not
ashamed t. tell me what you were doing.
.Noi'm not said little Joe sturdily after
a short pause 'I4l just tell you the whole sto.
ry and ont is came, down to the closing
threat, and Itmean to make Fritz smart for
Eh!VAaDEa GMh3HlATA4&H H9LAW
What do you mean to dor 1'ar'fA
. WHY you Bee, Fritz carries basket OIL
eggs to market evory, morning, aud I'mean ID
trip him over this string and smash EN- all.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

REAR. ADMIRAL FooTE.-A Washington dis
patch announces the recovery of this gallant com.
mander from wounds received at Fort Doneson.
He laid aside hi, crutches about three weeks ago,
and has offered his services to the Secretary OF
the Navy, ready for command afoat, and anx-
ious to take again an active part in subdung the
rebellion. He is now, as he has been since his
partial recovery, at the head of the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting for the Navy, in
Washington. I.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. =

DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH IN MEXICo.-A com.
parlSon OF the various accounts from Mexico al
ready published leads to the conclusion that the
French have been disastrously defeated and have
been compelled to raise ,he siege of Pueba and
retreat toward Orizaba. A year and half has
been expended by the French in fruitless efforts
to control the destinies of Mexico and check the
growing power Of the United States in the inter.
eSts of the Latin race. Lonis Napoleon is as far
from the realization of his ambitious schemes now
as when his army first landed at Vera Cruz. 1t
remains to be seen whether he will obstinately
persist in efforts to establish foothold upon this
continent. lie has been but poor student Of
history and cannot profit by dear bought expert
ence, # he has not earned that no European ma
tlen can mould the governments or sway the des-
TIMES of the nations of America s'a a..t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

" A Coon ONE - BY GEN. RosEcRANs A
few days since Gen, lRosecrans was dining with
his Staff at one Of our hotels. He unfortunately
tastei the Tennessee butter, when he lmmedi-
ately arose and saluted the plate before BIN
remarkkinng = Gentlemen, that butter out
ranks me =" wv, ia So 81
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
ID Vallandigham South,

digham, consigned to their tender merces by
want him among themselves. The Richmond
Enquirer, jeff Davis official organ, declares that
Vallandgham will not be received in the South,
as he favors no peace that includes separation,
and only proposes to accomplish by compromise
what Lincoln does by war, viz : restoration of the
Union. They don't like that kind Of men in their
Confederacy, though they are greatly pleased to
have them preach peace, and Cancellation, to
praise the rebels and denounce loyal men, to COM
mend the bravery and skill of the hordes of trea-
son, and sneer at the soldiers of the Union, in
northern cities and villages. They know that
such talk at the North helps their cause, and it is
not strange that they should find some pretext to
turn the cold shoulder to their advocate, when,
through the considerable tenderness of Old Abe,
re has gone to pay them visit.
And it is not impossible, after ali, that Vallan-
digham, unless he has sinned past forgivness,
may find that the rebels are net such lovely crea-
lures as his fancy has painted them, that though
they may be pleasant political companions in the
piping times of peace, their genial hospitality may
not be kept up to It's ancient excellence in time Of
war; and he may, after seeing rebellion in its home,
and in its naked deformity, become a sadder and
wiser man. And he can have, moreover most
excellent opportunities of learning from the rebels
themselves upon just what terms they will lay
down their arms, just how much Olive Branch
we must mix with our gunpowder Just how
much Slavery we must put into our con-
stitution in order to make the Union accept,
able to these misguided brethren. F" We
hope he may be able to give the world some
accurate information on these points. There has
been hitherto pretty general suspicion that be
has been lying good deal when he has pretended
to believe that the Union could be restored by
peaceable instrumentalties, and it would 90 far
toward consoling the Northern public for losing
for a time the light of his countenance, and the
ducet strains Of his rhetorical peace efforts, if he
would send back from the Sunny South some re-
liable information, some statements vouched for
BY rebel functlonares, high or low, of the precise
serms upon which the rebellion would bs pleased
to dry up. In this way he can practically serve
his country and establish his reputation for sagac
awhile his simulated patriotism may be madsto
pass for the genuine article, more currently than
it nav does, and il be fails to get puff in history
as patriot, he may at least, be set down as hav-
ing the wit TO turn his Punishment to the best ac-
count for his own somewhat damaged reputation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

= CHAPLAIN FULLER; Being a Life Sketch of
New England Army Chaplain, by Richard b.
Fuller. Boston Walker, Wise & Company,
~ t245 Washington Street, 1868. -saa' FIT
4 Some of our readers will remember that among
the many heroic and affecting incidents attending
the attack upon fredericksburg BY Gen. Burn
side, mention was made Of the daring and fatal
bravery of Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, Chaplain Of
ths 10th Massachusetts, regiment, who was among
efirst who volunteered to cross the rverin boats
to drive the rebel sharpshooters from their rife
pits, aad who but few minutes afterwards fell,
,nusket ia hand, fighting in the streets Of Fred
ericksburg. He had become known and epdear-
edto the Army by his earnest and jealous Chris
sianty aud patriotism, as we'll as widely known to
The reading public by bis excellent and interesting
letters published in the Boston Journal, Boston
Traveller, New York Tribune and other papers
and his heroic death in the very front Of danger,
one almost Of forlorn hope, made bis name con.
spicuous among The list Of heroes who then and
there laid down thsirliv for their country. +
This book is the record ofthe life Of this brave
army chaplain. of him who not only was earpes
and foremost among his brethren in'the teaching
ard examples ofsa pious Christian life, but Wit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

Why you bee, Fritz carries basket of
eggs to market evory' morning, aud I'mean to
trip him over this string and smash EN- all. ;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

Norr No. l93 has the usual qualities OF his inmitabe
otrots though the color would have been agree
oble il the work had progressed little farther
Az do Drcux has given US two good dogs in No. l99
drawn with groat naturnlness. NO. 2Oo ID one OF MI
McEntec's fine November landscapes, wearing the
somher hines Of the dead season. and full Of the pensve
setment OF Autumn Mr. Loops two pictures Nos.
% and 2O2 are highly poetic in feeling and the ator
female head, is painted in the most delicate manner
figure Of young girl. by Duprey No. 2o9 is one Of
the most delicious things in the collection. Its coorng
is wonderfully pure and the subject is treated with con-
F, sunmate grace.
Mr. Eastman johnson has two excellent pictures;
Nos ia and So The former is nice little girl in red
dress. painted Mr.. johnson knows how to paint.
The picture Is further remarkable for the introduction
Of common pnrlor stove without ofcnsc TO the eye
Few artists would have had the courage TO employ 80
ungraceul accessory and few would have conquered
it SO successfully. No. 81 is biacksmiths shop Win
group Of Children huddlcd tie fire Of the forge.
Mr. Huntington's Meditation, No. ll6 is pure,
gentle work marked by the refinement ard sweetness
so characteristic of this artist. No. s03 possesses the
same qualities and is exceedingly engaging picture
No ll9. snow scene by Boufhton is cold and truth
full Ills other paintings Nos. H. lti and l69 are also
very happy both in subject and treatment and show ho"
well be deserves the brilliant reputation lie Is no"
making abroad.
There are many other fine pictures in the collection
OF which we have not time 10 speak fully. We wii'
however specify the numbers of some Of them, ana ol
our readers find their beauties out. No 49, by Stage
is pretty and cunning No. "a, by David johnson Is
breezy and graceful No. IL, by Hicks, Is humorous
No 80 by Konse,i Is hot clear luminous and worthy
Of him No. g.. by Dana, is snowy and natural.
! Finally bas.rclicf portrait in marble ny Lauh'
Thompson. No. 2l7. is extremely vigorous ohai"c
orstc neI, ous piece Of sculpture The subject IS on
! excellent one and Mr. Thompson has made n idthin
and artistic pcrirauTc. much worher OF praise than
some marbles from older hands II he goes on thus We
look TO see his name enrolled among tie very best scu
| TORS of modern DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
The Artists Fund.

Few things are more delightful" remarked
Mr. Mioavbcr in one # his mellow moments. " than
the dcyiod leg Of turkey bat If That genial plhoso
pcr Lad ever tasted the punch smoked The cigars aa
listened 10 the fluent oions Of an Artists FUND an
nial private view ne would doubtless have given TIE
fist place among dehGAtml things to The memory "'
that u,casant occasion. Tn Wednesday night select
party Of couno scufs mc u the beautiful gallery 81 '
Derby Bnilding IN Broadway To view the annual cA-
lib,ton Of the Artists Fund" plclirlnnIy 10 ih,
rnblic sale 81 painiirys belonging to this most
e1ccu.at Institution. Tie collection is an cNii or
dirarly attractive one most Of the works beng
new hue anonr tcr {. Rosa EonleuIs great p..HiinF
"a " Tho Hone TMs' an exhibition in iiseh ana
Aston. Grand picture 81 tie prophet Daniel which
yc-y few " the present g'ncr.ion have ever hhd iD'
pri,ieec Of seeing In addition 10 ihesc there 10 Cou-
tagcs o'ely picture Il The Pilgrim wonderful ioF us
sens.oas harmony Il color AMI The only r'il, IN
specimen Of this modern master which hns so-ed ihe
A,laanc There arc few painting recently received
hrfc f.am abroad az most 4 our leading artists have
outrihutod Characteristic work 20 The Exhibition
among "a hloh lsaycry charming Spring and'oaie .rll
II blo.sominy beauty and dcuy cshncss ion Che easel
q Gignour Among ihe pictures Contributed - ih"
fund and which viii le sold ar the benrli q! tie inst
tuition ore some - remarkable excellence bot having
o. catai.-4o. uc con mention bot Nv u them tAHi
aual- u,m j. highly flashed cabinet picture BY
Eastman Johnsou. painted ia DE bcsi manncr RIPE
.eni.ug the interior Il a New England hlacksmiihf
sho, with ts group q village children snd I'll
sturdy black sfni.h blowing IS mighty blow L'u's'
contribute a fancf sketch iu o which De cala Tho
Mcma.ds Toilet Hicks. IN interior vciy deAoniciy
lanli.1. which De calls Tho Home Guard, ilsfg ls
n beautiful flower and fruit piece by cafcry. PFC
EaIlaeliic i..ic picture D. iicauca'Ji sea-ooas!
landscape by Kcnscit ali various vofls from oil.cs
prominent aF'iss. Which musi Dol roiiccd hereafter.
Anrrasa.ta' tlue being given o. ihe p.ciurc' tic
serious work u TIC evening commenced. tic luncl-
boel Was brought out md the fmotlfg and si~sAinr
began In ils absence x tio President u the fnud.
Mr. Huntingdon made a few pertinent remarks nipfo'
pirate 70 the occasion. and followed By the Rev
D.. Believe. 81. God~ln. d.. Osgood Mr. Collie Mr.
CarTiugton 81 uToAlyn nul several other gcnil~l'n
Tho Aril,is' FUND wc are glad 20 lrafu j. IN "a
hieh, prosperous coalition, AID Tie results u tie
present w., attractive exhibition can hard ia 20 aid
ltrrsiI 10 its lIraauTF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

10 the individual members OF the ponce ipr , ny"
military and certain amount given TO inc Ic o r
nartmeut Fund lie held that by SO DONG t.oSo Pr
ous Who actually took part In the suppression VI mo
y;o would be benefited, whereas were the noney ia-
yostcd II might happen that but very niue OF VIZ
onld ever reach or assist those actually eng
owing 10 the constant changes that were occurring "
the Departments .u;,, rouol,tiors
Mr. RAYMOND then offered the fOloWIpe icSo'u'i'"'
both of which were ad0pted
RIred That in accordance with the report Of mo non
pi,,rc the further Of 1000 be appropated loI n
hutton among policemen renen and members OF tne
force injured in suppressing tho recent rios-to DC e.
under he direction Of tho Committee already apPoea ''
! 90. purposf. . L;,o1 ,oseihcr
with whatever may be lf from the appFopi,ons, ,h no.
made te set npsrt permanent fund 4" De ci.u - ~,
Relief Fund-snd thai the same be put III charge o ~. 10
Trustees be appointed by the sutsciibers anu a
ed IN their discretion to meet similar cases 'ha' '
| Cen r. NJ WETMORE, in few remarks. dissehieu
from the views and opinions expressed d. MT i"'ia
and argued that the best disposition that couu W .uu
~ the money was 10 invest il as permanent iuAI
This he held would create spirit OF emulation III M
nublic bodies hereafter; whereas. III the
hv MIR Tallman the amount that each man wou'u TO-
csiye would be small 20 be Of htic or no '"uo W
them. . ,,o, odon.cd.
peoJ,.d Thai Messr Leonard W. Jerome, Isaac oei W
n V,rmlyea Shepperd Knapp end the Mayor .I IT,
appointed Board Of Trustees 10 have chsdse OF ' W..
MI Furd and thu, they he empowered to MI " VIVA
Board ~ they may ocenr. r., A., ,.i- n, mo.
,;on ~ Cen WEINoIE vote OF thanks was unanimously
GIVEN 10 the Chairman, LfoS.ED W. JEROME esq, ip'
bis efforts in creating and IN Large measure sustu
ing and adding to- the amount winch had Deeh io'N"'
| On motion the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
Meeting of the Subscribers To the Riot
Relief Fund.

A meeting OF Tie subscribers 10 The Riot Fund,
for tho benefit II policemen and other held ycsier
day ai rnoon. It vcloch at the Hall of the Chamber
vi Commerce.
Tho Chairman, LEoNAgD W. JLnoNr. esd presided.
ISAAC EErL esd. Of the Committee appointed g. dir
tribute The sum Of $1,000 10 the wounded and disabled
members of the Police md lire Departments and tie
military reported that ts had diaburscd tho hole OF
tlat amount aud Elm hfd some i"N bills remaining ~
tlcir hands yet unpaid.
On motion II Henry J. iAiNoAD esd. thc report %.
the Committee received aud their action approved
Nh. EAiAOSn. as Chairman of the Select Committee.
presented the following report;
The whole amount cnrbu''d - the relief "i o." sn'ftr
a'nouf tr police ard nhirfy 'n-ps' n sugPlct3 o fnf
sos a.lOp.
OF ih. amour, = lo ono h. been distributed by , Com.
pending ff further appropriation, aid tir Committee ae Of
opinion t an additional stn Of $1,000 should hc devoted
u ecil ucocsy, aud ni subsioutaly soc,mph 10. osi-
a object cont npied Di tie b'cnbrs TO tls fund, ci,
iue about > 49, 90 fti if their hands.
Ihc Committee are ~ opinion hat ~" brs' which cnn
made II his VIII bo is srttnrn IA some l.u fo
relief Of which may niso nom similar fe'noie
Ieu.4ftg Tho kuowrif tat such fund % in 'tf,n.o
, slniufafe mcnbcrs of do" force wic tiiy u.ns
s,atf depend the resca"n ol Us pchc" lld ioT d.
equity 81 Tire Dives rAd 81, pery Of 4 cfrn-. ~ ue cont
AL, non. GEAR 10 ye4r hy ile addition ol the it,ct and by
such donations a. nay be- made 10 u nom tim DOB Time ald
vii thus eventually become on important auA Try m Tie
The Connl',ee rocon.uended ,hai Messrr Lconarl W.
Jerome lssec Bell Shc pcrd AuappW H. Nennil,H cad il'
as,.r - otaio boz .pu0in'tf Trustees of the Riot hrl'
Fund with po,ycg n ~ their dscf'iipn, ud 20 ao
such III position both prime psi nnd interest - hoy ay
uank bet calculated 90 promote 'h' s'n "'y'r ioi mn
was tra.d They should rso have power o. NJ vac ncic,
," ~ i''' + ITl%YhioND "''' If, q. sTFBBNs,
y. A. WINSTON. SHEFFIELD h"Nff.
MAJ. IAL,.As sn.d li.a; .or 80 IL coDcuinod
ia Loic,l M IA, M rau.ut fund would DO created OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
sigu. Of the Times.

The mcmbci Of the Artists Fund Society did
themselves great credit % tAoir quarterly meeting bold
on Tuesday evening, the 10th Instant. 10 pacing u.th
nearly unanimous vote tie following l,sontlon pro
scented ly nf. N.ncoai Co'Jer aud seconded BY ST.
! Thomas Hicks aud ChAilcl Muller. esq,
Rref That i h The al.h = iAs so,.'g il-' n DO -
mission Of ,.,.'o. to ito annual Exhibitions Of ur Af'
una sa,!cy Tie oortcIsr b. Instructed by tho boari Of
,uil 10 male 90 dl,lncon 30 nseurnco q ihc ,r Il
hc r,r.ona spg yirr ior adn.as..u.
Il hns been the cuftom hcfeioorc-inuch 20 ihc d.
credit think, Of the Pariics managing-io refuse I'D
mission 10 the colofed poopic-uo matter hos micli
goat. respectable or well behaved the, might appear
10 those sources u refinement aud elevation our pic
ture GALLERIES. But this. Ike many other remnants OF
he old flnye power people, b. fast dying away
and nc hop. the nciion Of this young and entcIprsng
society viii b. followed by the National Academy Of
Dca.gn aud other exhibitors II painting lnd scu lr