davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

SAD AooIDEN:.-At Malone, " Y on the
evening of the Fourth, Miss Rebecca Gar
land, aged Is, was struck by rocket which
became isnited on the ground and shot into
the crowd. Ii struck her on the forehead.
about one inch and half above the right
eye, fracturing the skull, and glanclng up
ward, the stick protruded several inches
through the scalp at the top of the head
about five inches from where it entered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

In answer to a reception address at the
Burnett House. Cincinnati, on Friday even
ing, Gen. Sherman said
at vss here in this very city. in this very
hotel, through which passed to reach this spot,
that Gen. Grant and myself met over year
since; and in that very room we LAID down the
maps and studied ou' the campaigns which end
ed this war. ] had been away down in Missis.-
iPpi attending to little matter there, and when
Gen. Grant and myself ended our conference
here, we separated, he to 60 to Richmond and
10 Atlanta, and the result has been Just as we
planned il here IN 1854
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

By MArL--Soldiers who have returned home
without being able TO get such Photographs Of
officers as they wish. can obtain any Of the fol-
lowing, dy mail. by sending rs cents for single
picture. 81 for five. or 81 40 for dozen: Presi-
dent Lincoln; 1t Gen. Grant; Gems Sherman,
Sheridan, Custer. Stannard, L. A. Grant and
Wells; Coils Hunsden. Truax and Lincoln;
Majors Salisbury, SOwles, Arson. Templeton and
Dillingham;. address A. F. Styles, Burlington.
VT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
Union County Ticket.

For Senator's,
AMOS HOBART, of Westford ;
A. j. CRANE, of Huntington;
RUSSELL s. TAFT, of Burlington.
For Assistant Judges.
WILLIAM V. REYNOLDS, of Milton;
Stafford Colby, of Richmond.
For Judge Of Probate.
ToRREF E. WALES, of Burlington.
For States stormy,
L. B. ENcLEsBY, of Burlington.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM d. MUNsoS. of Colchester.
For High B0ilf,
r. S. BDoDGETT, of Jericho.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

ORR Vt. RAILROADS A tourist CORES
pendent Of the New York Herald. writing
from White River Junction, Vt. says 1.-THE
traveller Is amazed at the life and activity he
secs on these roads. Trains. loaded with
passengers, sweep by necessarily, and the
freigh, cars pass along in immense numbers.
loaded with cattle, marble, lumber. and the
products Of the farms -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

EXCISE Us.-Tbe Boston Post attributes to
the FREE Pass paragraph Of praise of the
democratic nominees for the State Offices in
Vermont. which in fact belongs to the Sen
linei. The gentlemen named may be worthy
of all that is said of them out We must be
excused from endorsing the selections of our
political opponents. e-.c-1s o. i.bi.-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

The BREAKwATER.-The work of repairing
the Breakwater has commenced. The tim
bers above low water mark require almost
entire renewal. The Congressional appro-
priation of $4,000 will suffice, 1t is sup
posed, to complete the repairs throughout.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

VERMONT TRooPs.-A recent order directs
the immediate musreI-out Of the 18th YER
mont, with the other regiments Of the 9th
Cops, temporarily attached to the 22d Corp.
The Seventh, which If down in Texas. and
the Cavalry on frontier duty, Will then be
only Vermont Regiments left in the service
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

The AxERIcAS.-We learn that the Amer
lean Hvtel in this place is about to change
hands. Mr.. Drew having sold bis lease to
Charles Miller Eco Mr.. Miller will undoubt-
eddy make some decided improvements in
the arrangements of the House and general
Style OF doing things. and We t.us, will
make pile of money by keeping really
first class Hotel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

The sru Vr.-The Eighth regiment was
ing paid of at the Hospital Monday. The
band of the sth played for long time on the
park Mon, delighting multiiudes with their
fine music.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

L V. NJ. CoxsEScExESr.-At.h the coming
Commencement of the University Of Yer.
mont, President Asa d. SMITH Of Dartmouth
College. will deliver an Grafton before the
Phi Beta Kappa Society. The address be-
fore the Society Of Religious Inquiry. will
be by Rev. DR.. ROCKWELL, of Brooklyn.
The Music for Commencement week. win
be fusnishsd By tbs Mendslssohp Qu,psss,e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

Can They TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES p
A CoIoRED INCOME LIsT.- The question
whether the freedmen Of the South can sup
port themselves, is rapidly finding a solution.
Some statements recently made by Chaplain
James. who has been stationed in North
Carolina, bear on this point. lie says there
were IN Beaufort about three thousand blacks
and nearly the same number Of whites. OF
the former between three and four hundred
were applicants for government aid Of the
latter from tlreire 10 fourteen hundred. At
Newbern, there was scarcely trade OF a
profession in which the negroes were not
represented. As to how they were getting
along. we copy the following very interest
ing statements
'In Crler to obi some facts BY VIII ch | might
estimate the amount of earnings TO be credited
to these free ana freed people, posted hand
bill in Newbern. requesting such colored people
as we're not employed by Government, but were
pursuing some trade. profession or calling on
their own account, TO report at my office the
amount Of their income or earnings during the
year 1864. The result will interest the friends
of the negro. and indicate their ability to sup
port themselves.
Three hundred and FIVE persOus nearly all
males. made returns in response 10 my request,
reporting n gross amount Of one hundred and
6fty-one thousand FIVE hundred and sixty-two
dollars. (Sl5l ,562)
The number reporting
From $500 TO 81 900 income was, 10
Upward Of 81 900 income w~s. is
Upward Of $1,000 income was,
Upward of $4,000 income wss, ,
The largest income reported was S3.l50.-
This was derived from the tuTpentlne business,
AS indeed we're most Of the larger incomes
rorted which varied from $500 to more than
5000. The average of all the incomes re-
ported is S4gG ga trife short Of $500.
In what rural community Of whites will
you find better average?
FRANKLIN Co. NOMINATIONS At the Union
County Convention. held at Sheldon July s,
1865. the Hon. V. s Ferris, Of Swanton,
presided. and L. Hutchins IIapgood OF Shell
don and George F. Houghton of St. Adams,
were Secretaries. The following ticket was
put in nomination:
Senafors-Worthingto C. Smith of St. Al
hans. William S. Rublee of Berkshire, and Albert
G. Soule of Fairfield.
County Judges-ROmeo H. Hoyt of ST. Adams,
and War en- Robinson Of Highgate.
Judge Of PrObate-AmOs J. Samson Of St.
Adams
States -7ttorney-Julian II. Dewey Of St. Al
bans.
Sheriff Rensselaer, r Sherman Of ST. Adams
High Baillf-Ephraim COrliss of Richford.
Meteorological Table, June, 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

The SEVENTH VERxosr.-Wc have never
credited, but are glad, nevertheless, to find
officially cOntradieted, the flying rumor which
has had some currency ut private hands, to
the effect that the Seventh Vermont behaved
badly before Mobile, and was disgraced
therefor. Gov Smith, it seems, wrote to
Gen. Candy on. the subject, who in his reply
says of the Seventh -r---- "a
Since / have been in command here their
standing has always been good, and their inspect
ion reports show them to be good soldiers, well
drilled and efficient.
During the recent campaign in Alabama, they
took part in the siege of Spanish Fort, and the
subsequent operations that resulted in the occu-
patton Of the State by the United States forces,
and on all occasions behaved we'll IA -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
Tn. Arr,cultural COLLEGE.

The Corporation of the Agricultural Col
lege met in this place last week. Present
Messrs. Morrill,, Washburn, Park, Dorr,
Wheeler, Stevens, Richardson, Hammond
and Benedict. Thurs. afternoon. Hon. j. 5.
Morrill, and Gov Smith, of the Committee
appointed by the Trustees of the Agricultural
College to confer with other Colleges, met
number of gentlemen connected with the
Faculty and Corporation OF the University OF
Vermont, and other influential citizens at
which meeting the objects and aims Of the
Trustees of the Agricultural College were
explained, and proposition in reference to
union of the University with the Agricultur-
al College was invited from the University
That such union, if 1t could be made on
proper and satisfactory terms, would be OF
advantage both to the Agricultural College
and the University, was. we believe, the
prevailing sentiment among the gentlemen
present. No definite action. however. was
inaugurated or expected, and the subject re-
mains open for future action.
In the ev,ning President Bourn OF Nor
witch University, addressed the Trustees, in
dicating, as we learn, a willingness on the
part of that institution to merge itself in the
Agricultural College, on condition that the
latter shall be located at Norwich, and
that the President and one Professor Of the
Norwich Faculty be retained in the Faculty
Of the new College.
Strong interest and considerable subscrip-
tions to the contingent fund of the Agricul-
tural College were reported from some Coun-
ties of the State. In Others little interest in
the matter is felt
The Trustees adjourned to meet at Mont
peller on the second Tuesday in August.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

BuRGLARY-The office Of j. P. Flanders Il
Co, at the Pioneer Shops, was broken open
Sunday night, and an unsuccessful attempt
made to open the sale. The burglars secured
nothing Of value.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

The MILITIA a speech to bis officers
at the recent drill at st. Adams, Colo lel
Ladd OF the First Regiment Vermont Mill
tia, nid ''he thought the Militia Law should
be repealed, or provision made to pay the
men ? reasonable compensation for their ser
vices. A it is now, poor man may be
called hfsy nilss to regiment or brigade drills,
and bed three days, for three dolais, which
SoaA ~ ~ psy ~ berd" - Ass y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

ENGLrsH VERSUS ANEic,N ELEr...
| have now witnessed many elections be-
gland, and am prepared e. slv. w.thl--
fear 1f successful contradiction. that
most noisy and outruglu, scenes a-
American polls are prayer meetings u .
parispn with the uIsgracelui scenes a-
dant here upon the most quiet election
know II has been customary with the
glish press 10 mold up American election.
combining I'll that is outrageous and
graceful, but think have passed rHrr
some OF the n0i~iesr elections at home
! know that they DO not even apurlar
parallel with those almost invariably gr
ring here The bribery and clrrur
resOrted to IN England is OF th- ri. II frl
fol description. and no the polls. % -ava
ing OF oEder and decarum. the cru--,--
RACES and inGeccucics are urlcticrt
tolerated. with scarcely a reb4ke even
the more respectable portion OF the c
ity.
l have seen men ot education .--
hncment, barOnets and lords. stani r- -
dress these heterogeneous audiences.
ins 10 them words Jt fltterv and ev.-
dcarmcut, and have seen chem E..
Pcitcd from the platform bv shower
rotten eggs. 90 shy uathin. Of other r.--
such as dead CIT, and ,,mkia- fish.
have known such men as Lori Palm -.
ap logic publiciy for ru .o conduct. .7
ground that 1t was an exhibition 20 I.-
ness ou the rart of cine p1pIhucc-L
Cor. Ptrafepil7 Iqgmrer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

The authorities of Boston have arrested a
man named Stewart, vbOu' they are conf
dent is the murderer Of the Joyce children.
BE bod enlisted in the regular army since the
nurdR. -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
J. A. ARTHUR,
P. d. BALLOU, Committee,
HENRY LOOMS )

The report was accerte and the Committee on
Ordinances we're Instructed to prepare and 10
report Joint resolutions to carrs into effect the
recommendstiOus rnsde IN the report
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

, We recommend the adoption Ofthe recommend
dalton of the Mayor, in relation TO the appoint
ment of a Superintendent Of Public Bull
ings," and that the officer n'chsrge Of ihr = D.
isuor Agency" be appointed as sven s"fet'a
tendent,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

The L. ;. Treasury comes into tic q
Year Win d Surplus ia gold and sl's.
about S35 200, GOO, including the appro..
tons made to pay the present July Ih-.
On the public debt. and not yet salles .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

Average temperature of the month, 81. osi.
Average of June for eish ears past, 60. SIS.
Average height Of the Barometer, 2l.esi inches
Average of June for eight years. % ss2 inches.
Fall OF rain curing tie month, 4.s7 inches.
Average fall of rain IN June for six years, 2.s5
inches.
Average cloudiness for the month. 5-lOths.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
Boston. June y. 1865.

The report is signed by the officers Of the
meeting At Faneuil Hall and by the following
gentlemen who were appointed Committee to
prepare the address Richard II. Dams, Jr..
1heophus Parsons, Charles C. Loring, John
G. Whittier. Jacob VI. Manning. Samuel G.
Howe. George L. Stearns, William Endicott. Jr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

BY PROF. MEX. PETTY.

LocALITT.-University Of Vermont-Lat. 449T
Long 73e TO-; Elevation above tide-water 367 feet
above Lake Champlain 277 feet.
Hours OF OBsERvArIoS-7A.M NJ, PIP. NJ, ppm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

= Thermometer BARON DIRECTION AND s
S---- ETER. FORCE OF WINDS. :,
q AN. 2 Pm. Pm. (meon.) YAM. 2P.S. sP.H
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Rebels In SEWER County.

What few rebels reRain in Sevier county
are most unreleating. Some OF them who
have taken the cath, continue to feed aud
harbor their guerrilla sons and neighbors,
and encourage them TO dart 10 from the
North Carolina side, kin iaaoccnt men, and
rob union houses, stealing and driving of
the stock Those who are harboring these
lbissss a " Iu ubbeelhh EsReps aHea
from them. That our soldiers and aathori,
ties may understand the ropes, we wit give
the names of those engaged and Of their
parents:
James McNelly and his son William. two
of the sons of John Mullendore, and two Of
the Browns, one Of the latter beAug Mullen.
dorc's sou-in-law, Austin Hall son Of vii.
liam, and Abraham McMahan, aud two sons
James aad Washington, L. McMahan and
three sons, John, Samuel aud William, Ben
jamin Montgomery and others, not belong
ing to Sewer county, come over and &C.
with these fellows. But short time back
they killed VIM. Roberts, gathered up a
good 10, Of horses, clothing and money. and
fed TO Carolina Let those whs harbor
them, and who are their parents, atone for
their conduct
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
An oier to Murder President Lincoln

The following appears in the advertising
columns Of the Selma (Ala.) DsspltA
0SE MILLION IloLlARs WANTED 10 uAyr
PEACE BY raE lsF OF MARen.--H the CHI.
Gems of the Southern ConledaFaey vii fur.
nish me with the cash, or good securities
for the sum Of one million dollars. will
cause the lives Of Abraham Lincoln. VII
liam,H. Seward and Andrew Johuson To be
taken by the Isl Of March next. This win
give US peace. aud satisfy the world that
cruel tyraHts cannot live Id 4 hand Of lin
,rty," II this II not accomplished. netting
can be claimed beyond tie snrs Of iifty
thousand dollars, In advance, which Is SUP.
posed to be necessary 10 reaeh aud slaughter
these three Williams
] will give, myself one thousand dollars
towards This patriotic purpose, Every ono
wishing 70 contribute will address hox &.
CahHba, AIabama.
DKcKaHER /, 1864.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
sympathy for scoun6rels.

We have ths%e ia every county IN ksst Tennessee
pretending 70 be Union men, skse only coaceFh =
To get rebel oppressor, thieves and murderer 90;
Of prisoa. They are ever >. the eiacs Of the Pro-
tost Marshal Gensrai, tasslfying 70 their uniform
kindress 10 Union families when, in nine cass ous
Of ten. the facis are she ether way. when We ana
nsn thus engaged, Ne do not Attrihate 4 70 good
ness Of hear, bat 70 tops e rssaey'
Even such murderers aad robbers IS Fox, Sperry
aud J. O. Ramsey, arc not without Union fFisads
who thk il cruel that they should hePat In chains
and kept in military prison. whsn theso anas
heil-deHcrving. wrelehes were actively engaged IN
hanging whipping, and impriscaisg Union men in
this town. and tohhlng them q all they had, they
we're acting katssaaelyi When they were setting
nols upoa Union men, aad savising their asassiH.
sti,sn upon our streets all vas right end A. ne
ward Ger sAeEr services men who are meaaer than
they aFe. hsw urge thai they have suffered enough
and ought 70 be set Al liberty Lss the peopl thoa-
sands Of whom have suffered II the hands d those
anmitgated sceundrnl aad their vilisinoas ascot
ases. marx thAs class ef who seek 70 defat the
ends Of justice. by their release. We certainly
want No meu elected 70 positions II influences who
viii absse that inasenre by using Il IN behalf 81
men lhey knew deserve death. Let she people
Look at Skis question In time and let the LegislA-
tare look 10 Il ia is selection Of men 10 al pisces
Of honor, influence, and high trust Gaard against
men in the service Of rebels
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
old En- dickson.

This exceedingly bad man, and aa,Absr, wa IN
diesed for treason By the Federal Court and SLOWED
70 come in and take the amnesty oath and 60 free
Fer the violation Of that cath he was nc-afresteA,
and re-indictsd bat the Court Ieeared the Jurors
for their seeming deposition To psrsecats the man,
and be vas again turned loose A Few days ago be
undertook to act guide for shout thirty rebel
gaerriIlss crossing the Tennessee River iGto Nc
MINI county passing he=r Athens, and robbing
and pl1ndAring innocent Union hasnillss--this old
pet Of the Federal cout plotting the raiders 10 the
Union houses. small party Of Federal soldiers
got amer them and overlook them as they approach
cd Ellis holss-~eaptaring eight Of them Dlekses.
starting TO rn. halted refsing 10 atop the sol
dieFs discharged their maskets Sin balls taking ef.
feet ard killing him Instantly
We suggest 70 those who entered into bonds for
bis loyalty and future good conduct that they plead
his death ~ q ground Of forgiveness And We sug.
ges 10 soldiers and citizens IN other localities where
similar traitors, pilots for robbers, and guides for
murdeners have been .urnsd loose upon them 10
dispose Of them - Eli Dickson VIVA disposed az 81
ter an infamous Of blood, theA and robbery,
extending through four years Of rebellion. Old
Eli went into the rebellion At the start and never
get bic rights until few days ago. Others Of the
type win get their rights soonsr or later, and
the sooner the better for society.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Dc Peaee FeellnE n AlaAana.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Journal
furnishes that paper with late and interest
ing news from Montgomery, the capital Of
Alabama He has had an inteFyiew with :
gentleman whose seracity Is spnched for,
who LEFT that city some ten day. aeo and
'sho was well eonversant with the feeling
there Hesays thaz although peace resola.
tioas have been vuted down twice in the
Legislature. they win soon Be introduced
again. and theH he thinks there are strong
hopes thas they vii Be successful. These
resolutions are simply declaration that the
seues'lon ordinaheo + utility, and recon-
mend thai the Governor and state officers
lake the necessary oath 20 support the Con
stitatioh u the unsiea States, and that Con-
gresssnnal Hlatiets b formed and members
70 tho House aud Senate be elected accord
ing u the Constitution Of the United
States -the rebel treaps u the State at the
safaa tiTna 10 b. recalled
We hare very little doubt that this pro-
gzanlnte would Be curied out and would be
entirsl9 eseeeasial ware he members free
10 SCI aec0riinK % their own villa. But
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
ApproprIatIng Connscatea Property,

When men become candidates for public promo
tioa, they auss calculate upon being largely SIAN
aaroa Ms hazs annsansaa ~ his E'ast4salll
An essesnsed friend, and reliable gentleman from
the upper counties tells Us that Il Is currently re-
ported up there, that We have oar dwelling allied
with eonhscated rebel property, and in the let We
have portien Il Lord snseds. We have no esn-
sscaied property in cur dwsiEng--nons Of SEecds
property whsfsvrr. and hare nos had any. We
have seiEed and e0nAscaisd great deal Of rebel
property and I.s books In ctr agency ofice open
70 the inspection Of all win show whose property
was seiEed, when sold 10 whom sold and what eve
err article brought. We have sent thousands q
aeIlars TO the Treasury Agency Ia Ciscinnati--ws
have tvsHty-odd thousand deposited in ths National
Bank here independent Of the thousands that have
been tnrnea over cor adjustment 10 the Federal
Court We sre oh1y sorry that we have not been
able 10 double the amount 50 ss 10 further aid In
aefiaying the expenses Of tbs war.
AHy person claiming 10 have been the owner II
sny Of this property may. al sny time within two
years afer the suppression Of the rebellion, prefes
his claims 70 the proceeds thereof ia the Court Of
Claims 81 Washington, AID on proof 20 the sstis-
faetien Of thai Court Of his owneship Of ths pro.
peEty and that be has nerer yissa y sad or e0sorl
10 tie rebeii,o he win Be paid the ssaoaat received
By the Government for the property aftss the de-
daetipn 81 the Necessary expenses % selling H. by
the Treasury agents. This Is the whole story
Frankly stated.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
.EnsxyIIIe Ars Association.

Tbs Rno1viils Register Of 1854 gives glowing
Aeceant Of he Art Association formed here TIE
Association has not Ezst recently. nh we're te eAl
meeting now Is eOuld nOs and gssrua this sids
Of Dixie. The Register thas eOnslaass il notice
Our most inseiigeat eitzsns have undertaken hi.
taak, and foF ia fAithfel execution they vii msris
and rsseive The thanks 81 their esun,Iymsn 81 The
reHacsest posteriiy.
We have besn furnished with he 6oliowing pro
oeedings
The Esss Tennessee Ar. Association me. a u.
An Gallery Roosa Of 8. n Shaver On he night d
The ina q Octoker, fse4 and proeeeasd 70 its or
ganizaiion. Hon. r J. Mckinney vas put in
neminGtian Tor President and was anazimo,sly
ehoseR. G. W. charisoa Waa appointed Secretary
pro foa. Rev. joseph HSAartfn wss chossn Fies
frsssasns d. J. O. -. Ramsey Secretary, saa Jos.
l. kiag Treasures.
A eeassitutioa va Rad and aaoptad
A taetian waa made and carried that The number
e meenher q The Beard % DiFeetoEs - Increased
70 seven, shefeapon J. A. RAyl T. !. Wiispa and
G. W ChAris0n were nominated and chosen
II VS. mUved and carried that the Secretary Be
authorised % procure book Of saf3esent stze 10
eoniain The pFeeeedings q she association
Thn association eomsaissansd artist Of this sily
10 psnt the portraits ef Prcsidsnt DAvia Vice PFss
ident Stevens the two Hills. LongstFecA Lee Jack
soa, Stuart The two JohnsoaA BsaaregNrd, BrAgE,
MorEaa. Price and Kirby Smith.