davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Atthe funeral Of james Fiss, Jr., al Bratue-
b5r9. Char!sin Flsrg Of the Cab regiment pro
7ouucaI wnrra euioEy upon the deceased say
ing. among other things, that he believed Re died
conaiinz 10 the Savior. and th@t prayer was
heard in the courts Of heaven snd accepted 81
tie throne Of ,he Almighty
Really. it does seem as If this sympathetic nom
sense about Fisk came vith but sorry grace from
the pulpit. which is presumed to have higher
standard Of decent manhood thsu hist erected
by a Flash" reporter los saassioaa' city
daily. The conservation Of 90 Marx Twain s.
Nevsi. friend, wao simply remarked ever the
body If one whose life hal been most uncanny'
tia, he made nice, quie, corpse. i' about es
far as Fisk's erlosis's can carry tie public with
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

When s.okss sent tie htsl bullet through
James Fisk's cuhcle, he probably dissolved the
Injunction Agsiust the publication Of the Fisk
Mansfield correspondence, for It will probably be
called ont on tie tIial Of Stokes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The rlanins mills All lumte- yards Of Messrs
PaJieo So Duffy ~ the corner Of 32nd street
and First Avenue, New Yoyk. were totally des-
trlyel by FIRE early Sunday morning Los
$500 900, partially iasured.--A FIRE al Nos.
IS S. 81 Worcester street. Saturday, s. m, ias-
troyel property to the amount Of $4,000
The oil cloth factory Of C. NJ Biiley, a. Wiz
throp, Mass, took Ere in the vsrn;sh Room.
Sunday, p. m, which with sn adj1inilg mill
and three dwelling houses wss consumed. Loss
SjO,O00-C5rnell s. Co.'S psper-mill at Ypsi-
lsnt, Michigan, WIS burned on Saturday. Loss,
500 ,O00.-Tsylor's oil rednery,st Wyoming.
Ontario County. was burned on Saturday. Loss,
$4,000 Benz amin James's satinet-mili, N
Worcester, Mass, was burned on Sunday Loss,
$4,000 insured for s 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
TO ORR sUBsCRIBERs.

,.,..-,. ,..r subscribe. FOR the WEEKLY fRES
PnEss. paying s2o)f5r year in advance, We W.,
prsss.t copy o. STARTS large and oeaatiol ''s'i
Line Engraving, entitled
d" An Arm = uII.
The regular p.ice Of tas beautiful picture Is two
Ia, ia {; cannot be obtained G: the print
seller. fo- any lesz sun. We thu give
roUR DOLLARS WORTH for 4" o.
7.,. p,r-ayfa, is an exceod.ngly pretty one, exc
su,ei ia the bes. style Of tic art nom 'e "a
,hes,ns ert' IT who drew tho well kno"n picture
From shore to Sore aad though in an entirety
saerent style sno lea pleasing and desira0ie IMAM
tbs. IT'S pli1tei or heavy plAtepa7eT measuring
rr2t iulae-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Re-Unjon Society of Vermont Officers
r,eu1u ANNUAL MEETING.

EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING.
BURLINGTON, Jan. 1ith. 1917
The Re-Uniou Society met at II o'clock at the
Hall Of the Grand Army Of the Repuoiic' win
An urcommonly good attendance Of Ofiicsrs' ior
the business meeting The President, Gen "eo
Foster. called the Society to order. and the
records Of the last meeting were read BY the
Recording Secretary, Major $ Peck
The election Of officers being the first ousii'els
in order, it was voted, On motion of Mslor a b
Valentine. tina. nominating committee OF enc
from each organization be appointed the mem
bsrs Of the zane to be nominated by the regi-
ments ami batteries, in order
The FLOWING nominations were made ahd the
samr were appointed ss
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
LIST Regt-Msj L Kingsley.
md Rsgt-Capt D 7 Sharpley
Bird Regt-Coi W G Veszey.
4th Regt-Lieut P Kimpton.
9th Regt-Capt E Burnham.
9Th Regt-Capt. Butterfed
It'll Regt-Capt Mosely
Sth Regt-Msj L BArstoW.
sth Regt-Adjt steArns.
10Th Regt-Nisj J A Salisbury
llth Regt-C.pt H R Chase.
18th Regt-L;eut G G Benedict
18th Regt-slsj Peck.
18th Regt-Adjt J NJ Poland
10th Regt-Lieut K Hsskins.
18th Regt-Cspt D Brsinerd
Is. Cavalry. Capt G Watson
LIST Bsttery-Lieut v L Greenleat
2nd Battery-Capt John W Chase
Bird Battery-Capt II Start
lst Sharpshooters-G W Ripley
The Treasurer, Gen. P. P Pitkin, presented
his report, showing balance Of S2oS9 in the
Treasury. The report vas accepted aud order
ed on file.
The subject Of the place for the next meeting
being taken up, Csrt Clarke Of st. Adams eH-
tended An invitation to the Society to hold the
meeting in that town.
Adjt. Stearns of Bradford, eHtendet an INV
tation to meet at Bradford.
Col \. 5. Proctor movet to accept the iu7i-
tstion 10 ST. Adams
Col 5. E Pingree urged that The best n
terests CT the Society demanded : return ID
Noutpeler. for the next meeting The primary
obiec, Of the Society was TO get the ohoers TO-
ge.ber we s.wsys secured the largest sttend-
spee At Montpelier, and the meetings held there
5urinr the session Of the Legislature had an in
portance and dignity no. secured elsewhere.
This view was sustained by Capt. A. : Lea
,.rrortb and Col. J.B. Mead, who urged holding
the meetings at Montpelier on the years o; th'
seui5u. and elsewhere in the State on 't'
alternate years It vas opposed by Col X 4
Benton, who klvoca-e1 going to s.. Aloins' ii
Lieut.. Haskius who Invited TIE so,iety to 60 Il
Brattleboro, by Col A. 5 Tracy, and By h'jo'
j. S Peck.
Cant. Start moved that the subject be laid oI
the table till afternoon.
On motion Of Lieut. Poland, the Society al
journei to p. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

jim FIsk's BmrarLA-E-Jsme' Fisk jr-'
was not born, as has been stated, in the " his
to-ic town Of BeuningtoWa, bat IL IcTHai' the
Southwest corae. town in Vermont. Iae small
one story house whore ne vas born next " '''
of the residence of the late solomon Wright is
still standing. His father st that time "aa ln
ove-seer in small cotton factory = fer roi'
distsut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

FROM HENRY CLARK, EfQ.
RUTLAND. Jan. 18th, 1872.
Gen ~. ~. Henry. Chairman Of the Ecu
hre C0mmitsec OF The Vermont Oteers
Re Union, Burlington:
DEAr sIa.-Ycur Kind invitation TO attend the
Annual Re-Union Of Vernon; Officers to-day at
Burlington, was duly received.
have anticipated much pleasure II being
present and greeting NY many friends among
ihe soldiers ef Vermont who assemble at this AZ
uual gathering, but unlorseen circumstances
much 20 ny regret detsln me At home.
Although not one Of your number, il has been
uy pleasure On former occasions TO know rome
thing Of your Sunual dinners, and the pleasure
sec rdCd 20 a guest, who in listening to the
story Of yolr common danger and your glorious
tuccefses almost feels himself soldier. II serves
to make one honor the soldiers Of Vermont IN
all their relstions aGd 20 keep in mind the ster-
ling patriotism that tent them TO the fed, the
terrible t-ia.s they endured aud suffering j, cost
TO preserve the national life.
The annual gathering Of the survivors Of those
who went forth from our mountains AMI valleys
- ninr.e lie the crest events Of the war, and TO
Commemorate the Fsla.t deeds Of the living sid
the dead, aul rejoice 1t the prosperity Of re-
stored nation. his q far higher significance than
the ulre social Gestures Of the OCCASION, for it is
pledge, taat while the fires Of patriotism are
kept burning upon the alta- OF the country, the
people ueel have 90 fear that any trSitor hand
Shail again haul down the American hsg with
imnun-s While the soldiers who beat back the
wave ot rebellion. Survive. they vii staci IS
bulalrs a-siust say l5Eestic or foreign foe,
aud the irfqi-aucl that goe7 forth from their
-fHri.te .'aala v-i-f f.luss.a the American people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The deaths from small pox in Philadelphia
during the past week were Two hundred and six
teen-s decrease of twenty from the number of
the week before. The disease seems to be de-
ereasing in virulency in al parts Of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

.,s.r.sal .ets aeaztiai steel Engraving fftA
.......-.gtl5u price 80 DOLLARS in advance
.tifess
raE sEEE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, u.
<.r. -Ii -h- au-r,ri4- is ordered 10 be Sent ~
...1.tw.l De necessary 90 remit tioo 'fi"P' 1a
,.,,,- f.- pa.t., tae picture will then be sent by
..... ,l,.sa. cs-ofaI.y pa; up on roller Cop'ei
.-.- t. t,Ess 81 OFT slre rrcs ofpo0ags.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The following is the ststute in tle old saxon
code referring 20 leap Jelr Albeit, IS often
as leape yoarro dothe oocarre' the women hold
eth prerogstiye over the MEME ia matters OF
courtshippe, love. and ms'.imonie 50 'Aa'
when the lady proposeth it slau not he lawful
for the name TO say her nae, but sbai enter
t,ire her PROPOSAL in ai guide olur.esie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

4 hurricane passed over iLs village Of Man
chester Friday, blowing dowa chimnies, tearing
slate FROM ro9is. AMI blowing down buildings
Aslate from ;heneg Congregational church went
through 2 window OF house to1e distance
away. and smother striking hofss knocked him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Island PoND, Jan. 9, l67

MAJOR James S. Peck, Secretary Of the n.
Officers Re Union Society.
DEAR Sir II have received your invitation
to be present at your annual reunion the llth
inst My engagements are such thst | cannot
escape them. | regret it very much, because |
believe that yours lie no idle or unmeaniug cere-
mony. 1t keeps us near the heroic age. 1t
keeps fresh in the minds Of the country that for
titude and courage which contains no luminosity
or revenge towards any men or section Of the
country, but which constsntly teach that as in
the past 60 in the future, the trsitorous
hsnd that attempts to prevail against them shall
be turned into ashes Regretting that l cannot
for moment sit down among the teachers of
those sublime letsons which the country will
forever study.
an very respectfully yours,
Gro n n.rp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
FROM EX-GOVERNOR HoLBsooK.
0 I

Major james s. Peek;
My DEAR SIR Il sm in receipt oil your po-
lite invitation to attend the Eighth Annual NC.
Union Of the Society OF Vermont oincers' A'
Burlington, on the 18th inst.
should be most happy to De present On la "a.
interesting occasion, but regret TO say tnss ~
previous engagement shall be out Oh 'ne '''''
during thst week. .ho.a
Ihsve the pleasure Of remembering mos sE
officers most kindly and aifectionstely, and snSII
cherish their memory as long as live; indee1'
have peculiar interest in. and attachment 70,
the men Of our State who so MOLLY served cur
country in the late var. Their services nave an
enduring record in our annals, ever tsne0,.n
bonar pTou the persons who rendered them, and
tbev viii ever be a passport and favorable IL
troiuoticn anywhere to the defendants Of those those
persons. Please present NY compliments anu
kind regards to the officers present at the meeuhs'
With much regard, your friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

lew weeks since the Tribune had goa
dsa, 10 say Of the squire cut by G. VI. jones OF
the TINES in giving his testimony Of Whist be
knew in relation to the ring frauds before 'ae
New York grand jury. The T'mes is nov equal
" iabIsnt in relation TO Nj Greeley testimony
before the sens e's Custom House Investigation
committee. The exhibit affords elesrer apPTe-
ci,t.oa Of the command "juiEe not le'' y' be
judged"
In bis Philadelphia speech, NJ. Bou'@ell an
,ouuced that he should stick to bic S500ooooo
reduction Of the public deb, in each year, which
is shout the rate of the reiu,iion for December.
lie took little notice Of h.s critics eEoePtto quote
Burke and 20 soy, IN language which is worth
?ondarinc
Itiz not ty violent nesrs Il ls not by s1-
travaesu- schemes it is not ty visionary the
Dries. dravn from the meii.ltions u men VINO
nave l,boreI ia the closet FOR the development O:
dos. thst she people o. this country will and
their hest security As 20 the future. IL VIII re
i1 looking 81 the practical siairs Of the iay win
ewes OF living r.ea that rs can ascertain what is
wise fora 80 t'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19


PL,rrsBuRaH BARRACKS, n. Y, jan, >, y.
James S Peek, Secretary:
DEAR SIR Your note of the q INST, ez-
tending TO me an invitation to the E'ghth Ar
nual Recitation Of Vermont Ofhoerf, at Burning
ton. on the 18th, IL the name Of the Executive
Committee Ia at band.
Please express to the Society my thsnks ioI
tbtir polite invitation, which, regret, 1t will
not he in ny power TO accept
The Green Mountain Boys, go famous IN The
Revolution, did 11t perform more gallant and
CONSPICUOUS service in their time, than the
BrI zade Of Vermonters Of the 5th Army Corps
during the Rebellion, and with whom i was ny
pleasure to be associated in The fret Peninsula
campaign.
Convinced that these aunual gatherings o.
rsllart nen, who have done their country such
a noble service in the hour Of peril, IS OF the
greatest importance in fostering and keeping
alive the true sririt Of patriotism, close thin
brief note. with the wish that the Reunion o.
the llth msy prove a. interesting IS those on
former occasions, and that the custom may bi
perpetu,ted am, very truly yours,
RicaAED ARNOLD.
Breyet Mai. Gen'l L. S =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

IRON GENERAL CURTIS
OGpENsBURG, Y. Y, Jan. 3, 1877.
General H. w. Henry;
My Dr.r GENERAL II have your favor VIE
complementary ticket, to your Re-UDion OF the
llth inst
Please accept my thanks for your kind aiten,
tion. and regrets thst buIiness engagements VIII
prevent my attending
WISHING you The best Of time,
am sincerely yours,
n. VI. CURlIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

There has been another terrible coal mine dis
sster in Wales. By an explosion in the Oak
wood colliery on Wednesday. an entire gang
perisbed, and all the works and machinery we're
dettroyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Some further diacursion O: the question Of the
location Of the mex meeting to1k Place, IN the
course Of which Suggestions Of amendments Of
Colonel Prcctor's motion, by substituting Brat
tlebor3 and ST Johnsbury for 81. Adams, were
made. The subject was finally disposed Of en-
motion IF Major Peek, BY ballot, the result OF
which was a nsjority IN fAvor Of MontPe'ier
The Presideat accordingly announced that
Montpelier hal been decided on, as the p-aoe Of
the mex, meeting, aud, On motion Of Colonel
Haskins, the ieoirion was made unauimous
The Committee on Nominations reported, b.
General Ripley. the following iist Of officers i17
.ts ,ssv ,srir-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
Horace Greeley and Lin
coin County.

What H. Greedy knows about
farming, is shown by his appeal
to the farmers of Lincoln county,
advising them to buy their Agri-
cultural Implements, at the hard
ware store of ATKINSON & PETTY,
as the above firm are determined
not to be excelled in that line
(nor any other line Their stock
of Hardware is complete, and to
state the large amount of Iron
they have, or attempt to enumer.
ate the different articles in store,
such as strd,o cutters, corn shelters,
areU buckets, grind stones, iron dol
ly Gardens, sc &C., would presume
too much upon your time. Suffice
it to say, in order to make room
for their stock, they have moved
into their own house, on College
street, opposite W. Fl. Webb's
Family Grocery store. Call and
see them. ATKINSON & PETTY.
May %, 1872.
P. S. The sharpest thing in
Fayetteville The cutlery ofIhe
har9war store of
ATKINSON & PETTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
Bassett Beats Longfellow.

The race between Longfellow
and Harry Bassett for the Sarato.
ga Cup at Saratoga on Tuesday,
10th, resulted in the defeat of
Longfellow, Bassett passing under
the string length ahead in $50.
Bassett led his opponent length
in the start, though Longfellow
gained to the beginning of the last
mile, after which be fell back.
During the race Longfellow cut
his leg badly by one OF his plates
twisting around. The plate was
broken in two and the leg disabled,
and yet Longfellow gallantly ram
the race out to the wonder OF all
racing men. 1t is thought by
some that but for this accident he
would have won the race. 1t is
the opinion of racing men that he
will never run race again, though
he will be very valuable in the
stud,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
Congressional Conven-
ton.

The Demo ratio Executive Com
mittee for the 4th Congressional
District of the State Of Tennes
see, met at Tullahoma, on Friday,
the 10Th day of July, 1872
Present, James FL. Neil, Chm, J
B. Lamb, John Woods, James S
Burton, T. j. Wilson, James Ii
Lewis, and T. J. Gregory.
On molten. the Committee com
pleted its organization by electing
T. D. Gregory, Secretary.
On motion, the following reso
lutions were adopted
Be 1t Resolved By this Committee,
That a Convention be called fol
this Congressional District to meet
at Shelbyville, on the LIST Thurs
day (being the 9Th day. of Sep
TENDER, 1872, for the purpose,
LIST, of nominating Presidential
Elector for this District.
End. To nominate a candidate
for Congress, should the Conven'
ton when assembled so determine
Be 1t further resolved, That the
people of the respective counties
of the District are requested tc
meet at their convenience and ap
point delegates to represent them
in said Convention.
Bel further Resolved, That the
newspapers of the District be re-
quested to publish these proceed.
ing, and invoke the people to the
action herein advised, and the
Secretary OF this Committee fur
nish copy of these resolutions to
the various newspapers of the DIS
trict and also the Nashville Union
and american for publication.
The committee then adjourned
subject to the call of the Chair.
map. JAS. II. NEIL, Gin.
T. D. GREGORY, Sec'y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

| BY request we copy the
following extract from a letter
in the Union and american, COM
mandatory of Col j. B. Cook
He is regarded among the
members Of the bar wherever he
is known as one of the ablest
lawyers in the State. He is a
pleasant, kind and affabIe gen.
tleman: was a brave, true and
gallant Confederate soldier.
He is eminently qualified to fill
the high and honorable position
to which he aspires. Now,
taking all this to be true, which
is vouched for by the writer and
tens of thousands of other Ten
nesseeans who know him, what
will hinder him from getting q
good vote everywhere in the
State? We are all for him in the
mountain section of Middle
Tennessee, and will prove it to
you on the day of the election.
A MEMBER OF THE BAR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
Killed by Lightning.

Mr.. Ezekiel Phillips, a much
respected and worthy citizen of
Washington county, Ark, while
in his harvest field on the morning
of June 18th, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed. Mr..
Phillips, was a native OF Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and emigrated
to Arkansas some twenty-five or
thirty.years ago. For several
weeks previous to bis death he
seemed to have a presentiment
that he would not live long; and
so expressed himself to his wife.
On Sunday morning, two days
before he was killed, he and his
wife were sitting on the sofa in
bis parlor, and just at a time when
they were both silent, and in deep
abstraction of thought, his oil
portrait, that hung on the wall
Of the room, came crashing 70 the
floor, and they had hardly adjus-
ted it in its place again, few min
utes later, when a mirror on the
other side of the room, fell with
out any apparent cause. The SUI
perstitious look upon this circum-
stance as a special finger of Provi-
dence, pointing directly to the
subsequent death of Mr.. Phillips.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
The Legislature.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

For the Fayetteville Observer.
NORTH OF THE RIVER, July %.
Mr.. EDIToR-The article of
"Voters," from South of the River,
has the right ring. W. W. Will
son, Esq, IS acanted to represent
Lincoln county; and when he
knows that fact, as know it he
must, we think he is too good a
citizen to persist in declining.
Come, Squire, while you are want
the canvass, and receive
the support of OTHER VOTERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
From Petersburg.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
PETERSBURG, July Is, 1872.

PETERSBURG, July Is, 1917.
Mr. EdIor-DEAR SIR-NUth.
ing new has turned up in these
parts Of Lincoln since my last re-
port, without you call raining
new, as it has been raining here
more or less for the last ten days.
Water courses are flush and the
roads muddy enough for January,
and it is feared that SO much damp
weather will ruin the wheat tn It's
out in the weather, as | learn that
it is sprouting and growing in the
shocks now, and | see no pros.
pect of dry weather ahead. The
M. E. Church south just closed a
series of meetings here last night.
They had small congregations to
preach to, owing to the inclem-
ency of the weather, / suppose,
and appearantly accomplished but
little; but they had some very
fine preaching, and it is to be
hoped that it may be like bread
cast on the waters = its effects may
be seen and felt in days to come.
General John M. Bright passed
through this place one day this
week on his way to Lewisburg,
Marshall county, Tenn, on an
electioneering tour. The Gener-
al has made us good represen-
tative. | hope he will be reelec-
ted. More anon. SERENUS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

If you want Boots, Shoes and
Hats at very low price, go to the
green brick front.
If you want japanese Silk al
cost, 60 to the green brick front,
If you want ready-made cloth.
ing, 90 to the green brick front.
If you want Goods without mon
ey, take your barter to the green
brick front.
If you want Groceries, 60 tc
the green brick front.
Ii you want Hardware and
Queensware, 60 to the green 6ricl
front.
If you want Calico, BleacheG
and Brown Domestic, Notions
Gloves and Hosiery, or anything
usually kept in first class stores
60 to the green brieh; front.
If you want to see Murray 8
Morgan, 60 to the green brick front
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
s% tits amusing what a syn

Ss ILLS amusing WlaI III
pathetic set the GRANTEES have
become. They tell us that
Greeley has in the past shame
fully abused the Democrats,
which they now admit was al
together wrong. They tear off
the bandages from these old
sores and shed barrels of SYM
pathetic tears. But it avails
nothing. The Democratic press
andspeakers areassuredly about
even with Greeley in the matter
of abuse-it was "give aud
take"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
G. S. JUDD

Will reopen his Photographic
room at Fayetteville on Monday,
the 23rd of September next,
with facilities for making all kinds
of pictures, including the celebra.
ted mezzotint. They are the
most beautiful production Of the
Photographic art, Remember
C. S. Judd is the only artist in
this part Of the State who is Ii
censed to made the Mezzotints.