davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15
Liauor Ezci.enent in Portland.

PORTLAND, June 2.-Mayor Neal bow,
in anticipation of the action Of the City
Councils, made purchase Of $1,000 worth
of liquor for the city agency. The liquor
remained on his hands, several citizens ent-
cred complaint under the law, and 4
warrant was issued for the seizure of the
liquor The Mayor called a special meet
ing of the Aldermen, this afternoon, when
it was voted to purchase it for the city.
The affair has cccasioned great excite
mentj ard there is much anxiety to know
how the matter will determine
SECOND DESPATCH.
PORTLAND, June 3.-At 10 o'clock
last light i noisy mob assembled abo,
the building used as the city liquor agen-
cy, and attempted to break in for the pur-
pose of destroying the liquor stored there:
The police attempted to preserve the peace,
bu! the mob becoming more threatening,
two military companies were called ou. TO
enforce order. These precautions, it was
hoped would deter the mob, but at late
horr they broke into the building, when
the military drew up opposite, fred a vO!-
ley, killing Ephraim Ro5birs, of bastpor',
and wounding several others, some severe
ly.
4 squad of the rifle guard followed VI
the rol!ey BY the charge upon the MOI
with bayonets, which caused rapid dis
ersion. One old gentlemar, who is snii
to have been quietly on his way home, re-
ceIvcd a severe bayonet wound during this
charge. A few arrests were made by the
military, when the mob entirely dispersed,
and peace appears to be restored, though
an intense "yc''ement prctcils kIother
man is reported to have since died Of his
wounds.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15
State Bonds held by Foreigners.

Senator Brodhead, of this State, it will
be remembered, had resolution passed
by the Senate last winter, requesting the
Secretary of the Treasury to furnish to
the Senate, at as early day as practicable
statement Of the aggregate amount of
Federal, State, City, County, Railway,
Canal and Corporation stocks, or other
evidences Of debt, held in Europe, or
other foreign countries, on the 30th June,
1858, SO far as the same can be ascertain
cd, &C. In obedience to that resolution,
the Secretary has transmitted the informa-
ton called for, as far as he succeeded in
obtaining any, in tables, marked from A
to X, inclusive. A vast amount of stats
tical information is thus communicated on
an important subject, and we would like
very much to i've synopsis of the whole
if our limited space would admit us to do
so ; but as that is impossible, We content
ourselves with brief statement of the
most important features of the document.
From it, We learn that the aggregate
amount of Federal stock outstanding on
the seth of June, 1853, was SIS, ,205, ,5l7,
and that The amount estimated to have
been held By Foreigners at that time was
S27 100000 The amount Of State bonds
outstanding at the period above named,
and amount held by foreigners as far as
the same can be ascertained, is set down
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15

4 poor lrishman, who applied for IL
censeto sell ardent spirits, being questioned
by the Beard of Excise as to his moral
fitness forth trust, replied" All, indeed,
it is not much character man needs &c
sell the same"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15

IRISH PAuPER EMIGRATioN.-Henrv
Keenan,, Esq, U. S. Consul at Cork,
Ireland, writes to Mayor WooD, under
date of May 9th, as follows "The cmi-
grafton or transportation of passengers and
convicts from foreign countries to the
United States, is worthy of serious atten-
ton ] shall not fail to cooperate with
you, and our authorities in this matter as
you suggest. 1t strikes me, cn electual
stop can be put to this unjust system, il
Congress, 10 its contemplated law, viii
require Of cmigrants or passengers,to pro
cure a certificate from the nearest United
States Consul 10 their European rcsdei
Of their not being paupers or convie;s, d.
ablc-bodied, respectable persons, eapaJ'~
Of maintaining themselves. This COZ. .. ,.
accomplished with little trouble and ex-
pense to the emigrant, by submission to
examination by t.. Lcnsul."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15

CATTLE STARvINu.-ln Missouri, III.
nois and Kentucky, it is stated, cattle,
sheep and hogs have been dying, during
the past four weeks, By hundreds, from
sheer starvation and disease, produced by
sean'y food, and the severe and protrac,ed
cold Of the past winter. $3.50 80
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15
A Frenchn,an in Trouble.

Bell Smith, whoever she Cor heJ may be,
is keen Observer Of human nature, and
has the faculty Of communicating her
thoughts to papa, il a very captivating
style. We are tempted to give one ot
Bells descriptions. Among her fellow
pas.eugers across the Atlantic Is Z Mrs T.,
a celebrated German female ttaveler, ana
Il little Frenchman. Of the latter she
says:
"Speaking Of national peculiaritics, our
little Frcnchman seems to tL-al, from the
experience lie gave, that we had :.Jund-
ance. He had tricd his intellect ia spc-
cu,ating in lands. lie began by purcLas-
ing Oh panor, ten thousand acres in Hi
nois, and, furn;ahed with o portable saw
NIL AID armed with his title deeds, ard a
little army Of clerks, eleFgynah, and ser.
wants, be &c. out in ceaich Of his domain.
",Ia fol, cannot find him l look tree,
five, ten day all say dis no your land
Yer mad dat I look but 1 End him; L
male Won grand discovery. They all be
Va. you call squattair J dey be al ze time
[ get my papier, say you Won dam sqat-
;air, brigand-pig, you SC. Saerc, he
takes de riie vat shoot Won lectle squirrel
more zan chs mile, and l go-go over 50
fass, nevare stop til arrive at Cincin-
nat. l sec von judge, all se judge; dey
say yer sorry, yer sorry but vot care
for ze sorry? am mad, brake man
broke into leetle pieces of despair. l con-
slider ze grand Republique Won grand hum
bug. But vor judge say, You see Mon
sieur-, un brave homme-he will get
you out of all care Well, so he did,
in grand victorie-a grand triumphe
"IIow2 we asked anxiously.
ooh. dis Monsieur be Won grand cdyo-
cat He know more trick zan all dis
country. He say your title it is good,
your land 1t IS good. All! hut re dam
squattair, l say. Ncvare mind ze squat.
tair, say your title it is good, your land
it is good; we will sell him. SO delight.
jump ever SO high, like vOn buck. Mon
sieur ze ADVOCATE, make Won vat you call
map of re subdivision of all ze color of 2,
rainbow it have re church, ze saw-mill
re courthouse, but it have no squattar
and we sell-we sell ever so f,rs ze lot:
90 ike ze hot cake; and l gets my N noney
and gets nine, ten thousand dollars more
"On our expressing scme doubt as tC
the morality Of his proceeding, he addcc
hastily:
"No, no yer morle, yer good. Zc mat
as buy, go viz rife, toe, and ze dam squat
tair run like ze debble 1t is vat you cal
ze diamond cut diamond"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15

"There is 4 woman ut the bottom of
every mischief" s1id Joe.
"Ies, replied Charley, "when used 10
&c; into mischief my mother was at the
bottom of me-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15

Byron's tomb is in danger Of disappear
ing under the hammers of tunl,5'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15

Alabama promises great wheat efoe
thc comiug has;es..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-15

Some fellow spells Tennessee 10 C.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13

A FACT Is REGARD TO DRILtrNa
WHEAT.-We wish to record a fact which
seems rather remarkable in regard to drill
ling in wheat. We soued about nine acres
this fall, with ore of Ross Drills, and
some three acres among corn, with three
shovel cultivator. Of the former, we have
nc. roticed single plant heared out with
the frost during the winter, though part
of it vas sorn on the poorest clay land on
the farm, with but one plowins. 1t was
sown Immediately before that among the
corn, and presented in the early winter .
decidedly poor prospect But that sown
among corn is badly killed with winter,
many plants lying on top the ground, dead.
In some places, it seems almost entirely
ruined. 1t is the same kind Of wheat as
,ha. which was drilled. Our readers may
draw their own conclusions.-Iadiarh
Farmer,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13
THE FARM:
The Garden..-The Orchard,
A few Hints on Budding.

Budding, or inocrlc'ion, is one Of the
most general, and, in this country, by far
the most important method of summer
propagation. This operation consist, in
removing bud from the variety to be
propagated, and inserting it on another
which is called the stock. Its success de-
pends upon the following conditions: In
the first place, there must be a certain de-
gree of affinity between the stock and the
parent plant from which We propose to
propagate. Thus, among fruit trees, the
Apple Grab, Pear, Ounce, Mespilus, and
Mountain Ash, all belong to the same na.
tural family, and may be worked upon
each other The Plum, Apricot, Necta-
riue, Peach, and Almond, form another
natural division, and work upon each 9th.
er. The Cherry must be worked upon
some kind of Cherry, and Currants and
Gooseberries 60 together. In general
practice the Apple is worked either upon
Apple seedlings, which are called free stocks,
or upon the Doucain; or Paradise, which
are dwarf growing species, and arc used
for the purpose of making small trees. The
Pear is worked either upon Pear seedlings,
which are called free stocks, or upon the
Quincc, to make dwarfs occasionally it is
worked upon the Mountain Ash ard Thorn.
But it must be borne in mind that while
all varieties succeed on the Pear seeding,
a certain number fail entirely on the other
stocks we have named. Lists Of such as
succeed particularly well on the Ounce
will be found in previous numbers of the
Horicuiiurist. The Cherry is worked either
upon seedlings of what j, known as the
Hazard, a small, black, sweet Cherry,
that form very large, robust tree ; or, for
dwarfs, on the lM,ha'eb, or perfumed Cher
ry, which is small tree with bitter fruit,
about as large as common pea.
In the second place, the buds must be
in proper state. The short, or scion bud.
ded from, must be the present seasons
growth, and it should be mature-that is,
it should have completed its growth, which
is indicated by the formation Of bud on
the point, called the terminal bud, and the
buds inserted should all be wood buds. On
shoot of this kind there are number OF
bud, unsuitable for working; those at the
base, being but partially Developed are Ii
able 10 become dormant, and those on tho
point, where the wood is pi'hy perish. The
ripenins, or maturing CT the buds, must
regulate the period Of budding, so that the
time at which any given tree, or cisss OF
trees should be worked, depends upon the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13

ing platform, the ides Of October next
will find Scwardism standing with both
feet on the political grave Of every " Sam"
in this land. Already the voices of Free
men are heard marshaling their forces for
the contest The fires of Liberty are
now burning on every hilltop and in
every valley throughout the length and
breadth of the land and may they con-
tiuuc to burn until Liberty shall be the
JirthIgM Of erery american ; until arc
hare q Gorernment pithout Despotisni,
a Religion vithou, a Pope, and ar En-
pire ,cihout .Ndre!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13

SrlNd OF LocUsTs.-The. Athens Ala
Herald stated that youth, in the neigh
boring county Of Lawrence, while out fish
ing, q few days ago, was stung in the
head by a locust, from the effects of which
he died Immediately. "A man in Kelly
Tp., Union Co., being stung OF finger
by locust, cut of the finger Immediately.
Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13

WEALTH WELL UsEp.-Amos Law
renee, wealthy citisen of Boston, who
died recently, gave to various benevolent
purposes during his life time the munif-
cent sum Of seven hundred thousand dol.
lars.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13

souls, and supports two daily and three
weekly papers. A splendid edifce is be-
ing erected for Female Seminary, and it
also boast, several hotels of city-likc size,
style, and prices. The Delavan House,
Immediately in front of the main Railroad
landing place, l found very respectable
and quiet house, with reasonable charges
for which you obtained better equivalent
than a mere look at splendid furniture,
silver forks, and plates with next to moth
ing in them. The country around Elmira
supplies it with choice marketing, and
Strawberries were plenty as huckleber-
ries" in Tunkhannock. The next New
York State Fair, you will all please re-
member, is to be held in Elnira, and Gov.
Wright of Indiana will talk to the farmers
The Mediterranean Wheat is almost
entirely uninjured by the Weevil, and
some Of those who sowed Stacked lime
when the wheat was heading out also pro-
nounce this very beneficial. The Mediter-
ranean is not regarded quite as good as
other varieties of wheat, but the lime
seems to be universal preventative.
THE FASTEST TRAVELLING
l have as yet found, was coming down the
Lycomipg Creek. Indeed, to get from
Philadel. to Niagara Fall, in day, 500
miles in l6 hours, sometimes at the rate
of twenty-five miles in twenty-eight min,
requires all hands "to be up and doing"
and the jumps of the locomotive on the
downward grade to Williamsport are sub
lime enough to satisfy the most san
guine." Near Canton, however, the
locomotive got dissatisfied with the slow
motion of the passenger cars, dissolved
partnership by breaking the couplings,
and ran of with the baggage car as though
in Tremendous hurry; but after running
mile or so it got out Of breath, aud
stopped for US to catch up; and I suppose
that delay caused little more acceleration
to our after speed, which suficed for the
summers ramblings Of INcoa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13

CRops IN OHIo.-Ths Cleveland Her
aid offers to stake its reputation for vera
city that -Four will be down to s6,5e per
barrel in so days 1t says the crops never
looked better in the State Of Ohio, ana
,ha, the prospect is that there will be 'h'
Argos, Weld ever known In that s's's'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13
CHI ltuisburg Gbronifle.
FRIDAY, JULY Ii, 1850.

pn-The author Of the following bold,
manly, and truly eloquent speech, Is a
native Of Virginia, and knows whereof he
afirms. His positions are well taken
full of marrow-and had marked effect
on the assembly of dough-faces and of
.lsye drivers by whom he was surrounded.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-13
speech of Thomas H. Ford, Of Ohio,

Rene,ral of the Missouri Prohibition.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28


quires that you come prepared to meet it.
Brothers you are now initiated into md
made acquainted with the work and or
eanization of q Council OF this degree of
the Order; and here. upon the threshold
Of our institution. with the remembrance
Of your solemn obligations fresh upon US
all, We extend To. you the welcome and
the sympathies Of honest and s, IA, To-
l7,4.l4.l7.5 hearts. .-s.r y
In becoming members Of this Order,
we do not compel you to act with vs.
against your better Judgment; and should
YOU, 1t any time, wish 70 withdraw, from
Conscientious scruples, Il win be our duty
% grant ron disaaission IN good faith.
II has, no doubt, been long apperent TO
yoa, Brothers, that lI,4,I0,9,I5 Is, . IN
huence and Observation-Disclosures.
i7,5,i7,i2,35 have been making steady
and alarming progress ID our 5,4,l6,2,-
.l4,i0,a4. You cannot have failed 70 OBJ.
serve the significant transition Of the Is.
ADMINISTRATIVE and lo,4.25,i,-
a,l7.l2, II from . character quiet, retir-
inS, and even abjcc., to one bold, threat
ening, turbulent, and even depotic IN It's
Appearance and assumptions. You must
have become alarmed q the systematic and
rapidly augmenting power Of these dan
oerous and unnatural elements OF our g.
i.1l,l7,4,q,1,23 condition. So is il.
Brothers, with others besides yourselves.
IN every State Of the Union. A sense Of
danger has slruck the great heart Of the
a,i,ll.i7,4,a. IN every city. town and
hamlet, the danger has been seen and the
alarm sounded. And hence true men
have devised this l,io,7,9,io Is : means
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28

~. we dliierens councils o :ne gni,ea
S - % pe1arer, and az .raisor 70 aoo
- ~, ooos.A .G - 10y Wv % q
ss.p.oy.e' ens'1s'ec' oo4".e"aNeea y up
1870 \" sny o4s'Hess sla"s - p y =
,o'a.ly unToftny 'ne conn e1nnas a ~ y
~ gooo men, ana - one y wnom ,ne mn y
Is, 81 con y s9ou w etetpe Po'nau; 30 90
ho,P you 0ool Tlch answsm, : aoyI
AlDkNI.T- W y ! n II : ~. ~
w now Rressns unese ~ ~ l.e
S,rety .nAt my 10y ,Scolu 'i,elr n".lies
as m Ies'oencss, Mn,c es 1e'ns aons. you
WI Presen. suean y ths ahs'ius'os WE ~
"a ,ns1rucuons =. -. y. z. - !,
AA. !, -- sr.. l p.I:sN ~ ~
1870 $500 y ~ ~. vh !. q. sna, ;a.,ire
,i"n $50 D .;sa ~ C ne. 800
T..y $3.50 pe.I.... 4. ~ a..,1-
A"os. N s.i:,. ~
WI VIZ yoI w aL n.1s ~ 1870 ~; ,s;i, ~
$3.50 Wy go. . IN 49, 60
VIA .:m IN rHss. .. !" -, ~, I'll,
.; as, WI Py, ',dk. aSn,;,,:S - - w.. ,ha
sa,e ' .s,.. III ,Ssn nrocsod ~ the
;ans.Sa. 81 ~" ~. whars r, 1
MI. snJ ~ , ~, :" p rno ~ nrm
s U.I Go,,g.;, ,Ss axnI,nat G ~
.sa y. your 1Oua, a., Jig n..r ~ord II
. .ho VT" h ,s anu n..s ~ Nm, ,anor,aJ
.nese D S louno co5te.'' on iii; r. e ~,
oute iioe i'eS,ue"S !ou w, III H. ~ . -aanaa
~ 'ne ooun council =" ~ -. "Jdlp. ~.
" een're o. inc loo.u "ne $3.50 ..I;,h '' =
res'uent WI" .ss VIC r G ~. r;ah -
eli9rn'eu mus: = L.N ,,;as,,.
manu- Paeea On sne near. " "nu Hs.sao;
", m'nulaTn' s sgs Pers M: '. s.I,aa.; $3.50.
y erecI "neh !nis Ssiau, nH., = ..Vu !,
hilea' YOU '!rn " .ne ~ ass'ss h s ';.I
"auress nnn ~ 'ne S, ma n,,;s,,, 80
also rePly' r lou wiz u'.n o,, G.s J ~
your se"s. inns sign - PeJula. y "a 'n !,
degree, ana never 70 pc ps,, usea oas sue ..
me eouneil'noom a "nea IT, l.urns, -"
WA ADDRESS the onieers IN we salho llan u
ner' ana a'so give ,ne aegree P''SS'"0'u '"
she INSIDE oenHnel. r., Ai.,.
Inc Term password - 'ne W9rS 70 ~
established y eacn o'A'e e1Inen VT sne
resPecuTe suooFu'ha'es' luz eAph'1
tion OF me sefm pass % oe useu ~ y" IN.
ner aoor' iS-tSo % ss'aol'sheo W Iso !.
o:ate' &C. Inc ,Gegree PASSWORD -
~, i wESTr ONE since ehahgea " 'wen'!. )
Inc l,"yellhg pass~ofa anu e.p.aI a."
A
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
From the Richmond Eng uirer.
THE MYSTERY =.
: : 4, ...ga IL. stf or ! i +.
Know NOTHfN GISM.

To-day we present the people Of
Virginia with q full and accurate ex.
PLANTATION Of the mystery Of Know
Nothingisn. In its Ritual and Con-
stitution, of which we give an exact
and literal copy, not only are the OBJ
jects and principles of the Order dis
tinctly set forth, but its cypher, for
mulas, signs, grips and other secret
uork are clearly and completely dis
closed. The lnask is torn from Know
Nothingism; and tits exposed to the
Indignation Of the country in all the
repu!siye aspects Of its vile and hid
cous nature. r r.
No doubt there are members Of the
Order who will attempt to hide them
selves from the blasting gaze Of the
public eye, and to cover up their
shame and guilt from popular exc
Grafton, BY disputing the authentic
ity Of these documents. Bound by.
the obligation Of the most horrible.
oath,, aud pricked on by fear of the
most dreadful penalties, to deny and
conceal even the existence of the
: Order, its members will not hesitate
to resortto every expedicnt Of equiv
-ecation and Misrepresentation TO
hr..als sha f,rc.a &c fkasa ,.avaia finna
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
.Daaru..
POI lie "ss.f ofthe ksaawha Valley"
Tea Lady, On Hsr Saying +.

"coms soo.he my spirits, sweet GUITAR
soothe thy spirits, gentle girl; :. Et
What early grief 10 thine, 4
Thah thus 30 soon, has found o place
Within Thy hearts pure shrinel
What Aowery wrcath has faded, .@.
From fond Hopes garland gay.
That youshoaid call sweet Mustc's sigh ,
e. Ts charm its loss awayi 7EH 81
Has friendship false--deceiyed thee,
Or, Loves warn blush grown chilli
Do,s mem'Fy recall the hours +
Once frangilt with tapture's thlill' +
Some happy dream OF childhood Pr.
T.. Some loved one passed awsyi 7;
Some JOY whose bud is blighted, +
BY Beauty's young decay? y ~
Weep not Tie Joys Of childhood. ~
Whose hours Of thoughtless sIes i.
Were but the early glimmetihg,
OF Thy souls brillancy-- I : IN
Weep not The young departed. -. 4. !.
To earth they are but given. !
{, To live awhile in loveliness. - .t
Then bloom again-in Heaven. =
n .lIE .' ~ -. :.
FBu. il . friend can soothe thee.
For love " you Iepine, ~ >, i i
Accept the deep devotions Il -
=, ota heart that's wholly thinei -
i offer love that soareth i ; -.
Above each earth born thought; III.
Which, like Thy own bright spirit, .z
With purity 10 fraught. ill., "... >
liz. =..J...,...91; ARRfoS, :
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28

4 THOiAS .s. FLoURNoY. fhe man
who vent lor Tie black basiss Who sop
posed b internal Improvement, u he nom
ines Of As Know othing conspiracy ior
0ovefnor. JAMES q. H. BEALE 4
dssBt1r, > rsnaeAa - from Dc D>noezds
ronks. Who yoted, vIlen n COa3reea
against allowing Ne Oh soldiers M bopp-
u land, for Isutensnt Governor; and
JOHN n. PATTON, she vivlent 6ppo-
~ of he new OSnslimtion. ior Attorney
General. Those engaged n iii knsf1I
conspiracy, Try u eyade he forcn ~ this
discovery bycalling these candida{es ~
I" Amwicon frfA.''
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
CONSTITUTION 5oF THE GRAND
!. " COUNCIL. a1lE|

Officers OF The Gsand Council. \
President--Jama w. Barker, Of New
York. sYa2 15 ltS tTit Es7, fI /,
e-Prssidsnt. -W. w. Willisrnson, u
Alexandra, va. 5,.sFr al,s,.
. Corresponding Secretary. chss. D,
Deshlerlof New BMnsyiek. M J.. .fi
Recording Secondary .-Jas. u. s.eyens,
Of Bal,lmore, Nd. ii t'A@ 'A oi !.
Treasurer Hsnn c.ae. d oinoin.
natl, Ohio. 6 lssH
Inside Sentinel John p. Hilton, Of
Washington, D. @. iq ofii -. $50
Outside Sentinel Henry Mets, Of Do.
tro.t, Mich. IL silin 81 I
Chaplain.-Rev. ssn'l n. Crawford, 81
indianapolis. Ind. aitia ot;j finds
CONSTITUTION \
OfAe Grand Coansl effis Unitsd States
Of Norfa America. s
| Adopted unanidaously Juno II. 1864,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
SNOW.NoTHlNG RITUAL AND
CONSTITUTION.
Key u he Rao,s- .NV1olkinq 1lpho6el.

| / /. Il Il |, i Il 1 !
u O roRs To v W X II q
! Is 8 10 ~ ilte 10 20 90 q IS
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28

The Grand Council may alter Oh amend
this Constitution, 1t any regular annual
meeting. BY atwo thirdsvote ~ the Nom
bers present: provided such amendfnen;
shall be adopted BY two.thirds vote u
the Grand Council ~ its next succeeding
annual meeting. h #fE. s5#..
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28

The following table represents the
namc Of the Order, ''SorREME OnDER
OF rnE SrAR 6rAScLED 'BAxxER," A. the
reader will perceive by using the
above KY, and reading down each
column Of figures. commencing with
the figures y in the FIRST colnmn:]