davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

.y-, iron The New York Tribune.
The NORTHWESTERN Notion About
Rebellion - Chicago. Perhaps.
N Federal: Capiial.
To Iie editor cf De Rep Tork Tribune.
SIR'-Ihe following extract 0! a lettef from
distinguished lawyer Of Chicago to gentle
maa 10 this city. may be considered as egincing
The spirit and feeling prevalent thrseghout the
North wssti 81
-. CHIcAao, Jan. %, 1861
DEAR B.: The condition Of political af-
fairs IS bad enough at present, and the chic re-
spOnsibility Tor the whole rests with Mr.. Bu-
chanan. We, here, do not feel ourselves at all
responsible for any OF the traitorous proceedings
at the South, nor do we think the Union dissol-
we'd Tor all the resolutions OF South Carolina and
other seeding States. lean not tell what Mr.
Lincoln's course will be, but in my opinion
very stringent measures will be takon by him.
The lorce OF the government will be exerted in
favor OF the Union and against all who aid or
comfort the enemies Of the Union. The forts
and arsenals will be reinforced and retaken, and
ifwar ensues, they must take the consequences
who resist the arms OF the United States. tell
you, Mr.. u thai traitors must look out after
Lincoln becomes President There never was
better time for us to meet treason and put it
down. We are, full OF fmaterlal resources, and
our people are pretty generally united here, at
though there are a few Southern men who are
talking Secession. But when the struggle
comes they will go up with jerk if they move
an inch against the. Union. ...., "a
As for the effect Of the troubles on US think
in any event. we can not suffer IL contrary to
my opinion the Union should finally be dissel-
we'd, this city would most likely become the
capital Of the North, and rise into Importance
and power at once. Ifwar comes our products
will be in demand and bear high price; aud Il
secession blows over we shall enter, under Nor
rils tariff, upon source Of commercial prosper
ity never before equalled. Pacific Railroad
viii be built, and the interests OF the North IA
vored as they never have been hitherto. Our
worse trouble is the currency, but think bill
will pass our Legislature for the remedy Of
that evil. - ~
/ think you would string up your Mayor
Wood, and hang some of the Secessioists and
traitors that frequent your city, and resolve to
put down the rebels by force, that we and you
would get along much better, as we'll as the
whole Union. The insolence OF the South can
not be endured; they are insensible to reason,
and must-and will-be met with the strong
arm. Northern men are slow to anger, and
accustomed to settle their quarrels by peaceable
means; but let them get thoroughly aroused
and they will be more than enough for the
South in any struggle, and the longer they fight
the worse customers they will become. b.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
Mr.. Douglas Bases, His Hopes ON
81 8g5%aGS Ha Virginfsr. @t'@ -

Mr.. Douglas, writing to q friend in Peters
burgh, Va, on the present condition, of the
country, says that there is still "hope ofpre-.
serving peace and the Union. "A II depends up.
on the actionof Virginia and the Border States.
II thsy remain in the Union and aid IN fair
and juse settlement, tho Union may 'be preser
yed. But lthey secede, under the fatal dsiu-,
sion Of Reconstruction, / fear that ali is lost
Save Virginia and We viii save the Union" III,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

6TThe Ohio State Journal is threatening
vengeance against Republican members Of the
Legislature who dare vote contrary to the dicta-
tiou Of the John Brown leaders. A man to be
a good Republican, in the estimation Of the
Chase and Giddings disunionists, must serve
his party rather than his cOuntry.-NeOark Id
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
AReai Blessing. q,
= Well, Mrs. Homes, how is that head

Physicians-W Well, Mrs. Iones, how is that head.
acheY HEr =. g,-sTrE7
Mrs. Jones Gone! Doctor. all gone! the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty min1tes mud
wish you would send more so that icnn have them
handy. Rt a8gf2rf
Physician. on, caR get them at my Druggists
Call for Cephaic Pills, find they never fail, and
| recommend them in all cases Of Headache
MRS. Jones.-l shall send for bo directly, and
shaii,eliiall my suffering friends, for they are q
real blessing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
mknEsgl- Telanxsa

TWENTY MIII IONS OF DoLLARs SAyEp.-Nfr.
Spaulding has sold two millions of, bottles of his
celebrated Prepared Glue and il il estimated tha
each bottle savssat least ten dollars worth Of bro
ken iariiture, thus making aggregate OF twenty
millions of Dollars reclaimed from total loss BY
his2 valuable invention, Having mode his Glpe a.
household word. he nov proposes 10 do the world
still greater service by curing ell the aching heads
with his eephalic Pills, and II they are as good as
ms Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like
sg'gsfi s} ~ s2ae8sts NT&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
. AmotIlar sfata fsnne.

! On Saturday last, the Louisiana Convention
passed an Ordinance Of Secession by vote oil
l13 to II. This makes the sixth State which
has already taken leave. Texas is next on the
list-her Legislature is now in session. Peo-
pie who never believed it before, are now rap,
idly seeing the impossibility Of keeping the
Union together under Republican policy. The
South, taking alarm at Lincoln's avoual that
the States must become either all slave or all
free, has soughtto save herself by Withdrawing
from his control--NeparE Ad0ocate. " y. n !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

6J-We have notice by telegraph that on
Wednesday last, the President sent to the Sem
ate the nomination Of Hon, Jeremiah Black,
the present Secretary of, State, as judge Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. in place
Of Daniels, deceased. On the same day Hon.
John Petit was nominated as Judge of Kansas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
seward VS.. lincoln.

Mr.. Seward gave hard bit at Lincoln when
he SAID that all platforms would have to disap-
pear when they stood in the way Of preserving
the Union Lincoln is incessantly talking Of
the necessity of adhering to the Chicago Plat
form. Enquirer. ' '"i ''''--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
Signs OfSavjus tv.e TTujoo.

. Theresnltof the electionin Virginia, the ac-
tion iof the Kentucky Legislature and other
signs show that the Border States are willing
I'd wait events and see what may tafa up So
much for putting down coercion. New let US
see whatwill be done 1T Washingto This d
d severe blow ITO ultra Northern ABoiitionists
and fgaang Republicans. Let usipfesson To- the
last ssHhank God for any tayors shat gives a
glimmeratf hops. ~ Crisis. -Tazeg lETgls4 ai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
an Elnrlarn ei e,ood WaII.

{ Hon Amos Al. Bawrsncs has sent to the edi-
tDr or the Richmond Wig the American fag
10 which the Boston petition to Congress was
wrapped up, "as an emblem Of good viii from
the Bay State to old 'Vifgihn," which the edi
Tor has iGuhg up In his Office, there to hang, "no
matter what may bstide our common Union in
Che fut1fe,D g 0"E >" '9 "N' ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

.
STATE OF KANsAs,-This long troubled ter,
ritory has been admitted as sovereign State
in this dissolving confederacy. The following
are the State officers elected under the Wyan-
.dotte Constitution, and who will administer the
new State government: .sa Ia a-sa.f sa.s
Governor--Charles Robinson, formerly of
Massachusetts,. 81 s.r ,g-srE H s
Lieutenant Goyerpor--J. p. Root, formerly
of Connecticut. ID Z. Ii. s5 ...,.-.as .z F .a15
Secretary Of State---J. w. Robinson, former
.ly Of Maine, .gb Ere .,s.s,s .ss.s.s as,si5l..
Treasurer-William Tholen, formerly Of N.
York. q s--g. ss Azesee ,.e p ras r.e.ai as
Auditor--George w. Hllyer, formerly of
Ohio t.,=a. an B. ',.a r,ss,s ssL .5l.ts 4
Superintendent of Public InStructien--W. r.
Griffith, formerly OF Illinois. ..a . II. %
Chief Justice--Thomas Ewing, Jr,, formerly
/ Associate Justices--Samuel D. Klngsman,
formerly Of Kentucky, and Lawrence Bailey,
formerly Of New Hampshire. saa ,raga ssf1H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
'RrdlY Realized.

HI 'ae n oFfibe eadache this haiteruoon, hand
! stepped hinto the hapothecaries hand says hi 10
me man. 1Csr you hease me of an 'eadachei,,--
DOCS ~ hache ard" seq q. "HexceedinQly,"
says hi, band upon that g gave me Cephalic Pill,
hand 'pon me 'onSr it cured nj so quick that 4
'ardly realized lad 'ad an 'eadaehe y -,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
ErOnl lhc Snufh.

sT.-7 fs5 From the south. 90 F7- -
NEw ORLEANS, Feb a--The committee on
postal affairs have reported it inexpsdient to
change the present postal system, that it is i'm
possible for single State TO establish postalar.
rangements adequate, to the wants Of the pto
pie. ( The report recognizes the central govern.
ment at Washington for represent, until the
Southern Congress, hereafter called, shall form
postal arrangements lgs Est 1-raa q. A+..-
A resolution passed. approving the action and
election OF the Montgomery Convention.
A salute of 100 guns was fred to- day in hon
or of the Presidentand Vice President of the
southern Cenfederacy. -a...{1 EsT aaE .r.4
MoNGoMERy, Feb. 9.--Unusual interest was
manifested in the proce sdings Of the Southern
Congress to-day, The hall Of the Convention
and the gallery was crowded. l-J
Mr. Meminger presented q beautiful model
flag, made by the ladies of South Carolina
This flag has q baildlng ofblue Gross on u red
field, stars are on the flag, it was highly ad-
mired. He also presented another model flag,
by a gentleman Of Charleston. 1t has Gross
and Is stars on a field Of stripes. A commit,
tee was appointed to report on flag, seal and
a coat OF arms aad a motto for the Southern
confederacys The president was directed to
appoint Commissioners on foreign affairs, on
Llllduc6, vi luiltdfy auu Hawai- auaHSb uH poseht
affairs, on commerce and on patents. Hon. JEFF.
Davis was then elected President and Hon.
Alexander II. Stephens Of Georgia, Vice Presi.
dentof the Southern Goniederacy. a..s a. se
"A resolution was adopted for appointing a
committee OF three to inquire and report on
what terms suitable buildings could be build in
Montgomery for the use of the several Execu-
tive Departments of the Confederaey under the
Provisional Government. aatsG' g ss
An ordinance was passed, continuing in force
until repealed or altered by the Southern Con-
gress, all laws of the United States in force, or
in use on the lst OF November last. 1t is un-
derstood that under this law a tariff will be
laid on all goods brought from the United
States. H.rEe1 Hf sf
A resolution was adopted instructing the
committee on Finance to report promptly a
tariff for raising revenue for the support Of the
Government. ,5asa rs faa ts.
A resolution authorizing the appointment of
a committee to report constitution4or the per-
manent government Of the Coniederacy. q
The Congress was about two hours in secret
session, and the rest of the proceedings were
conducted openly. s.s ttg. Er-% rE sf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

RAILROADS. VS. BANks.-The Railroads now
in operation in our couetry cost the incredible
sum Of eleven hundred millions of dollars, or
nearly three times as much as the capital OF the
Banks. ." i-s- ''' '
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

go I0s7-When this country ssaseat war with
Mexico, the same Republicans whoare how SO
ferocious for asfght withthe South. approved
Iof Corwin,s plan of the Mexicans welcoming
TIE American soldiers with .sbloody hands to
hospitable grAves,' and voting 10 stop the supe
plies That was the kind Of patriotism they
exhibited in those days; bat now, when itcomes
TO shooting downstheir own brothers, thsy are
eager for the fraysI ,eeh edi ye baigo9gga ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

6rDo yon march, reader, with those who
keep step TO the music or the Union" or with
those who are willing to let the Union slide be-
fore they will surrender one iota of the Chicago
Platform ... .-... -..- --+.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

GTGovernor Depnison appointed ONE Penn
ocrat on the Committee circumference at Wash
ington. This was illiberal enough, but the Re
publican Governors Of Illinois, Indiana and
Pennsylvania appointed not one Democrat
Perhaps these worthless think as their party got
the country into the present difficulties they
pie that the hair ofthe dog is good for the bite
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
!. The kRipht Ut.A n Talt<.

The Portsmouth nmes brands the men who
are not willing to make sacrifices 10 save che
Union, As traitors, aud declares that they should
be dealt with as SUCH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
NGunicin.,l Electien.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 6:.--George Sander.
SON. sUhion Democrat, was elected Mayor vas.
terdays by I'D Hiajority over the ultra Republisa
can cand illate. IRaJ e1i} ~ rlts'e f1i E7tt.s o
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

0T-From present appearances, the Brokers
will throw out Virginia money within the ne xt
two weeks. The people will then have to take
another turn. 4 ~. .. ... ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

0rThe Democrats OF New Hampshire have
nominated George Slack for Governor. The
3 lection takes place in March. .,eaas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

CINcISNATI Feb. 9.--Messrs Hefren and
Moody, OF the Indiana Legislature, left this city
last might for. Kentucky, for the purpose offght'
ing duel; weapons knives. The duel was ex
pected to come off atan early hour this morn
ing. The police are on their track. y4gs1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

OtTThe Ohio State. Joay7sat wants the tariff
on sugar repealed lit says the loyal citizens Of
the Union desire cheap sugar These. loyal
citizens have an equal desire for cheap calico,
cheap sheeting and shirting, cheap cloths and
cheap iron = why not repeal the ,tarif,on all
these things? But what has become OF the old
whig doctrine the higher the tariff the cheap
er the sugar? a...7... .gf ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

aware that the holding Of iortrsss BY foreign
power against the viii OF the authorities, is the
highest insult that can be offered. He says
Carolina has not taken Sumter because ofmis-
PLACED confidence in the government that has
deceived her tie conciudcs that il the respon-
sibIlity res's cn Carolina, that goysrnment is
unconscious ef the hct.
The President hxS approved and signed the
S2a,Vso,oOo loan bill which passed both houses
as or. ginalIy reported, with amendmenss pro-
vldiWg that the revenue from the loan authori-
sed by the act ofJune, 1860, or so mnch as may
be deemed necessary, provided it be applied to
the redemption OF treasury notes issued under
the act OF last December, and lor no other pur-
pose.
Certain distinguished Virginans have tele-
grSphed to Gov. Pickens, requesting him still
to FOL bear asSaultlns Ft. Sumter.
The Governor replies that he would take in
to eonsrdertiun any suggestions from item; but
he could not give definite answer until he
shall receive the Presidents Communication
and ascertain the grounds of the latter's re fusal
to surrender Ft. Sumter Theletter Of Col.
Hsyne in regard to the Presidents reply throgh
the Secretary Of War was not received blythe
President till alter the special message and ac-
companying documents were ready for trans
mission tu Congress. Ii the President had
deemed it proper 10 answer tine rejoiudsr, 1t to-
gether with the reply, would have been nclu-
ded in the document. gt t ll Efa q s1
Col. lhyne having left the city early yes.
terday morning, his rejoinder was returned to
him througs mail, addressed tpCharleston, S.
HHH a .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
The anderson Case.

TORONTO, Feb 81 The Audefson case was.
argued at great length to-day by eminent conn-'
sebaud, the casois still going on tonight. There
will be. mo decision probably till next week, bot
the general impression is that the Court wilt
liberate the prisoners on technicality in the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
Acivil Question ssieh win net pc

The Ashland Union asks sensible question
when II makes inquiry Of those Democrats who
voted for Lincoln, merely Tor Q change how
they like the change his election has produced? +?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

The Ab0iitianized Republicans.
Z There are two classes Of them, the one, fiery,
fanatic, furious, but honest other that are
Abolition only for plumber, the knayes ofparty.
Which are you? s,.,.,..s .......'. 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

HkRRIsBURe; Feb. "a bill guaranteeing 2
10000 IT, y. bonds OF the new $30,O00,000
loan, passe lboth Houses to day. % 1o
Z A letter from Majs anderson, in response to
ahc resolutions of the Legislature, consratulaa
ting his bravery, was read in ithe'fiouse. tits
a well llswritten' though brief expressionof his
profound gratitude % 'as'a vaa ga re VT ="
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

MoNTGoMEEY Feba9s--Gongresss last night
unanimously agreed to a CONSTITUTION and pro-
sisional government A. strong and vigorous
government will go into immediate operation
withfull powers and funds. No proposition for
compromise or rec obstruction will be entertain-
ed. 60 Congress- win remain in session to make
all Unnecessary laws. ata 1s'e oir bis4EIssa ai. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

MEMPHIS, Feh. 9th-The Little Rock Ar
.seual, containing $3.50 stand Of arms and large
amount Of ammunition and 40 cannon, inclu--
ding Capt Braggs battery, surrendered to the
State authorities yesterday and has been gar
risoned by 1850 volunteers Ella fac14t-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
From Washington

WAsHIxaToS, Feb G10 --Col. Judge has had
an interview with the President, who received
him as distinguished citizen of Alabama, but
not in an official capacity, nor would he enter
into a discussion ofthe object Of his mission, to
treat for the Surrender of arsenals and other
public property in that State. 81. &ea1' A's
Z The time of receiving testimony from the ex-
tention ofthe Mccormick patent, has been ex-
tended three months. E1 'e lz
The Peace Conference committee will proba
bly, report on Tuesday. Various plans are un-
der Consideration @a& 1'f 'a sae.e ags8 @
The Indications are that the border state res
plutions will meet with the most favor. si
The general impression is that the confer-
ence will adopt some such plan, including di-
vision of the territories by the line OF 36o 3ot
North of which slavery will DE prohibited, and
south ofgwhich, to be determined by the people
without CONGRESSIONAL or o her legislatiyelinter-
ference.s8hs etGW ls f8sds 5as 1Es5 So.
The members OF the Montgomery Congress
have advised their friends here that Minister'S
have been appointed to represent the interests
ofths Southern Gonederacy in Europe. s4 a'
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
DrOyynetl.

The body Of white man, apparently about
siyty.flve years Of age, was discovered IN the
canal, near the foot Of Eighteenth street, yes.
terday morning, by a gentleman who was walk.
ing along the tow.path. Coroner Woodward,
yesterday afternoon, held an inquest on the
body. The body proved to be that Of a Mr..
Page, brushmaker, who has lately been in
the employ Of q Mr.. Coleman, in the first ward
and Mr.. Joseph L. Savage, hardware dealer.
He was naked when found, but his clothes were
found under shed at the lime kiln opposite to
where he was found. From the evidence Of
witnesses, he was seen near the spot late on the
previous evening, and one Of them testified
that man who took his clothes away and re
turned them yesterday morning, told him that
no saw him take drink from bottle and
jump In. There were two cuts just above the
right eye. His clothes consisted of q black
coat, and pair Of pantaloons, a black silk vest
white cotton shirt, and Canton flannel under
shirt. Nothing was found in his pockets ex
cept two keys. The jury, from the evidence
were unable to determine whether he was flrs
stunned and thrown into the water, or volunta
rily went in and was accidentally drowned.
1t was stated that the deceased was an Eng
lishman by birth, and has nine children, who
are married and living in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
News from the South-Parson Broyn.
lows knO1ville MhIR supp re- ssCd.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August pa passenger
from Redmond, who passed through Knoxville.
on Friday night, reports that Gen. Z,llicoffer.
Of the Tenne :see troops. had suppressed Parson
Brownow's Knoxville Wing.
A Louisville paper publishes n letter signed
W. j. Dewey, of New Orleans, addressed to hs
cousin, F. A. Crocker, OF New York, asking IL
he Dewey, could get employ ment there, and
speaking despondingly Of future prospects IN
New Orleans. This letter was intercepted bv
the military authorities vt Memphis and return
cd to the authorities at New Orleans, who com
mit'cd Dewey, and declined taking bail for his
appearance.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the sth, SAYS the
rebel Congress, on Tuesday, was consider ing a
bill for the public defence. II encountered An
iil'tmod division OF opinion. The bill does moi
provide for II levy of forces, but authorizes the
President to employ the military cOniormably
u the act of the 18th of March. and to accep,
volunteers not exceeding 400, 600.
The Norfolk Herald OF the 1th says the s. P.
whitney, another Boston steamer, came to
Newport News on Sunday, aud on Monday pro
ceeded 10 sea with her decks tiiled with troops.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatc
says two hundred and forty n gr"es have b.en
sent from Fortress Monroe to Cuba, and ndvo
Gates lhi admission of negro testimony to prove
what parties state tn these neg, oes.
The Cleveland CTenn.) Banner Of the 9th say
that Edwards, who declared that he would
swear to support the rebel constitution, was
| elected from Bradley county to the House by
nv" hundred and ninety.eight majority, and
that the nine members in lower East Tennessee
are Union men.
The Athens (McMinn county, Post says it /.
reported that several companies in that Cnun
| ty have been organized to resist thu action Of
| TennesSe becoming Il member of the C0nfede
| racy, and hope the rumurS are without fUundt
| ton, as the county has decided ma ,rity for
| the Southern Constitution.
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
StNtIsliCS Of Odd. Fellow sh IN.

Tho Secretary of the Grand Lodge, (John T.
Bangs, Esq.,) in his report 10 the Grand Lodge
Of the United States, gives the following statis-
the year ending July l, 1861:
Number of limitations, sj; reflections, 5; ad.
mitted by card, 10; withdrawals, Is; reinState
ments, 10; suspensions, ll5; expulsops, 2;
deaths lG; total number of members, ,329;
brothers relieved, IT'S; widowed families re.
eved, 90.
Amount paid for the relief of brothers, 81 800:
do widowed families, $40; do. for educating
orphans, sS6l; do. for burying the dead, s462.
Amount of annual receipts, 81, ,sO6.
Tho above does not include the patriarchal
or encampment branch of the order.