davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

DRUGS AND DYES hay. been in moderate feqpes' IN,
there 70 special chans. IN prices We quote tho principal
Copsbi 81 Is, Baau Iou. ts50 "a Caibs oGAi Ae~cas
9ic Tehnrd f4Gi.c.. BrmsioBe A. &C.. Tor Aurrran
Ioa and I Al 49, 70, Cludr Camphor. td;1c sor
Crude. and 81 ~ fo kenucd duty paid castor Oh Hjtgd
: ~ for city and F. l. Calsic Sod, IA SIC tc AcIj
~ IS, Cubeo. &C. for l.. IT, hp.ou salts 81 tIE.ei
Logwood, DC JtaP, s5d :0 Loorce Pat; ia2'e ir
sicily StdrNc Cas5Ia 80 SO f,r spsuish Solid Mad
der l6dlec. Tor Dutch and 2l4,fc. for X D. trnoh
gals .Gti 10 for Ilue Aerpai Oh cs'ts 80 %; Oh Der
gsmot E.d4lO; on T.. -6o IS - OIL Peppermint. ~
IS pure tim Opium. Turkey, ~ I5d Ell 20. OIths
ACID. s5d0c; Quicksilver, 81 y0tti hhubEbi ~ 20
enns pc. for AeI and led-.c fer r. susar Lead, so
&C. for hi,c IAAfic Acid, ~ s2a 81 81 and Blue Nrol
al - Gllc.
WUOL-Th. CHEZ feature In ti. since as, I.
The public ,ul- 60 day which well arni,d snd lu puce,
zej. the particulars I'd. which follows; Svl
De- hA and AAA DIDO and Virginia nr~crt r. : o. 1904
ibs DO - 500 lDs X do. al = 1900 lbs do 81
81 OF 10 90 ih Ohio he-css a. &c iuOp b. No Ohio
20. 5pd lbs NO. do ~ s5c 1000 lbs ~ md AAN
Wee, kryuia Al ~: a,eDD Ms Ky .Ld AhA Ohio ~
81 O3 400 lbs. NO. OHIO ~ ~ &C. 100 los No. DO
3 ~; 4Os lbs. medium u sc, $50 lbs NA ard MA
Ohio Il 500 lbs hne fe-ces gir. 500 b.. \ At
bs New orb 1t 9.c.i 800 bs. AA md NM New
OF. vic 10 bale. 1ub Il q ~. 10 baicslow NV asrd
h,ces tjDO lb hall s0rbea nnd ulW.si-d q n.c
.hs. ONO II Of sud bses hn. Fsuf.yysnia At
II 40. bales 30. at ilc. Gale. Cap. Wool a. 4.
bale. DO. at 5jc.; 10 bales do nj ouc.. Hni
10 bales uere Cape a C3 At private sale thefe very
little dong have sales 81 1907 NJ. Do
0rl ~ Ter snrony. We quote fud II s.t0c. for No.
sjds7c Tor suPehno do and S.ai % Tor LTira DO.
California 81 t3atic Tor Jpwassd 81 +c or cgnnon d."
WHALkBOSk-ls Ia reduced supply aud Il Lfn.ly he'd
hear Of no sales.
LiNCIbe market Is without change TO note taet were
made at z2a2ic- Tor sheet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Total export rom the U. $40, ss7 N,'ss -,
The following is the weekly statement OF the

I
condition Of the banks Of Boston.
Cauts ,toct $40 1891 700 Due to other banks$ ~
Loans and oi.oOants 81 S63 Goa Deposits ]..,''
Spe,r.......... 5,ee1 100 Circulation. loszi'"o'
Due I'm otheT banks II. 23ioJoI
Lost certificates of two hundred shares OIL Ma
ripcsa Mining Company will DO foand advertised Id an
Their column
Albert II. Nicolay will hold his regular auction
sale Of stocks and bonds to-day, Of 2 o'clock, H the
stock Sales Rooms No. 90 Willirn.strect.
Adrian II. Muller p. X. wilkins & co. sold
to-day
$500 FIie T. r. "a mortgagr resird bond due
l04 shares brook yn N.Y. FeIfy CO. 5. ~ .H.hi ~
70 shares r.. way, d. Dock Baty ilk SilSessh -.
20 shsrosN.r. y New 4Syou h-E. Co. Sloo eseb'iVs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
10 WT' ~ VI W7's IT = y
POuIrKY AID O AMI.
YIGETAIIE9.

Po,,ees both ordinary AID sweet have declined about
nr NIL With Tree receipts and sales. Ohsr vos tables
.r. p.nty aud generally it'll. lower. Lsfse q!aie. 81
tm,toe, ufs cold Tor estsup 1t 50d62c per bu,h- We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

The butter market quiet. decline Olive 70 ten slns
sterling per cst in England and falling of ia he Csiorpia
marls-I3c. being the Ltest quotneais TO very little
Inquiry for shipping The decline In Gold u also op
posed shipping trade, ard the stock Is eccunulatinr
Prices have decled about two cent T. n all bu. Orelg-
County pals which owing the scarcity have advanced 10
c.. Al. liet w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

NJ . bNiFNHIV
WEEK BNDIEG WEDSEsDAY. sept. p. lobL
lEJmr-sly for IHK y. h. lusUsg by Reporter
Al. following III. Of articles ia good
dion sOd by commission houses at who',ae. shippers
rtceive 10 a. cent es, deducted lor coisso1 be-ds
f<la.i Id 49, nuI,.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

Is4........,.~sn,Si - 1863 - SGT %
SI-tS7 ~.
t. FIRE, a,,. ,S4s $50 ~ Same time iast ". s6o 10 "
" ~ observation-disclosures 1888 5s3 10
The receipts on the Grand Trunk Railway 'o'
the week ending Sept. Ioth were:
1aea........s SRA, 1873 COL i864........::e S,z's
increase ..................SZo,""W
The following are the estimates Of the Retro
,sun trade: At New York the receipts rom Jan t.
sept II were
lg54.,..... .bhs ST ais 86o...... .:boe s",'>I
Increase. ''''''A''''-'
The export during the same period has been'
1861 1863.
- A., v.,l eals ls5l8l45 1887 2f3
r f p,o, .. IiiOGs4 1871 63l
From Phi sde phia........... o,i'Sto. 90,
From Bali .oOIo-.............'' ot"ss a., 80
FROM Portland. ................. h,Ao %"'"'
it'll ,o,, rom the H. S225i69s7 2l,.ealJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
CHEESE.

TIL. Cheese nnstet affected similar 70 The butter trade
ave that hoderr allow large accumulation rather than sub
, 10 OF acce pt lower oilers small lot Of prime
frory wa. sold today &c. but 20 IL considered the top
a, ,he market and BUYERS disposed 10 oher
ttsn 26c Fine state Dairy sod ct Gle We quote;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27

A bill to amend the charter of tba o.
Broad River Railroad, and resolutions - 'eel9
s. Montgomery and Th9s. j. Kennedy =, nd a'9
third reading. - pASSea
4 bill to incorporate the MeckIepbpru
Steel Company; bill to authorize the l'N
distractions from Moons Creek in tbo 'eao'
Caswell, and bill to amend the cbartor - Soqr
raw and Coal Field Railroad, passed vi VI lA'
third reading. Secolt
A bill to authorize the County Gor,.
county to appoipt tax collector passed u, VI l.
reading. us ~
The House then adjourned until to-mOrro-
ing o'clock. rOS d
NoTE.-The reporter omitted to State :.
port Of yesterday that Mr. Henderson iu ~ as
the following resolution, which Was reiac ,ufo
ReSotred, That the Cove nor be re6EOs';
claim as exempts from conScriptian anv ' os q
the militia or home guard, except the SsI Giu's
. of the militia and the commanding Min %
of each captains district, and that he do %
as exempts magistrates under 10 wears ~ sO'
county surveyors. SsSs
Mr.. Henderson offered this resolution 49,
define his position, as he was absent wba1 ,4 81
was taken on the amendments to resoln,inD@ts
ting State and other officers from conscriD,;,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27
term of the County eCurtzof DavigcOunty,s

term of the County Court of DzVie county, nfor-
mally held, passed I'd and Sd rea ling. ,-a..
a message from the Senate transmitted an en-
crossed bill to extend the time for comparing the
polls in certain counties and for other purposes.
Passed first reading.
Also an engrossed resolution in relation to Gov
ernor Vance. This resolution compliments His
Excellency for the faithfhlness and ability with
which be has discharged the duties ofhis Office, and
expresses confidence in his integrity and patriotism
Mr. Cobb offered an amendment expressing like
confidence in President Davis and a grateful appre-
citation of the heroism of our soldiers.
MT. Grissom said be could not vote for this reso,
luton endorsing President Davis. He could not
vote to endorse any ytnaetionGry who favors sus.
pension of the hdbeas corpus such as that passed
by the late Congress. He had an objection to the
last resolution. lie thought South Carolina was
responsible to some extent for this wGr.
On motion of Mr.. Carter division of the ques-
ton was ordered, and that portion of the amend
meGt commendatory of President DAVIS was adopt
ed. Ayes 40, nays a. The question recurring on
the resolutions as amended they were adopted. -
The House then adjourned until 10 o'clock A. NJ
tomorrow.
ONIEsgY in The Rouse proceedings ofSaturday. in the
vote upon r. PeTsuns Amendment to the Resouto rs
cxeEpting State Rad other Officers from cUnscriptUn,
which amendment proposed TO exclude from exemption
justices r tue peace and militia officers under As years Of
age the reporter iadveIIently omitted the name of Nj
Patterson IKE of The Conmone,s from Orange Ar. p.
AOted in the negative.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27
E j. WARREN, Chm,
EUGENE GRISSOM
E. F. WATSON.
Rssolutions concerning certain acts of tie lrhn

Resolutions concerning certain acts of tEeL1tsG.
greSs Of the Confederate States
ResOLUed, That while the people of North. Csrr
ma have ever been and still are anxious to stre1f
en- the administration of the Confederate poys,
ment in every legitimate way, and to promote d, Z
success OF the common cause, in order that We nr
have speedy and honorable peace, they view viii /
. deep concern and alarm the repeated and maDisy
infractious of the Constitution By the Congress
the Confederate States, and this General AsseuE
doth, IN their name, protest against such infraci
as of perniciouS example and fatal tendency.
Res0Iued, That the act of the late Congress, q
titled ian act to suspend the privilege Of the VT
Of Ha6cas corpus in certain cases" violates the f
damental maxim of republican government Wild
requires separation OF the departments of poEs
clothes the Executive with judici al functions who
Congress cannot constitutionally confer even on lie
judiciary :Self and sets at nsught the most emphl
ic and solemn guarantees of the Constitution
Resol0ed That this General Assembly, repress.
ting the people Of NORTH Carolina, doth not consent
to the sacrifice of the vital principles of free co.,
eminent, in war carried on solely to secure an
perpetuate them, and doth declare tina. no "eonG
tons of pubic danger" present prospective, prot
able or possible can render the liberties Of the peO
pie Incompatible with the public safety.
ReSOtred That the act of the same Congress en-
war;" declaring all white men residents of the Coz
federate States between the ages Of seventeen an
fifty to be IN the military service, embracing in
provisions every State officer in all the department
Executive, Legislative and Judicial, and subjechn
all the industrial pursuits Of the country to mliu
ry supervision and control, reduces the State gO
ernments to mere provincial administrations
pendent on the grace and favor of Congress and Il
Executive, is destructive Of State sovereignty, ar
imports an assertion of power on, the part OF Co
gress to convert the Confederate government into
consolidated military despoiisln.
Resotoed, That this General Assembly doth ther
fore reques. our Senators and Representatives
Congress to use theis best endesyors to procure
repeal Of the first mentioned act, and such modi
cations of the second as shall secure the rights, al
preserve the integrity of the States of the Comic
eracy.
ResoLred, That copy of these resolutions
transmitted to each Of our Senators and Repress
tatiYes in Congress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27
HOUSE OF COMMONS


The House called to order at 0 o'clock, A, NJ
Prayer by Rev. j NJ. Atkinson.
The journal Of yesterday was read and approved.
Mr.. Shepherd from the finance committee, repor.
ted bill TO repeal resolution passed at the ses.
sion of lSG0-jl in relation to the Winter clothing
of n: c. troops.
bill to amendan ordinance of the State Con-
ventiop allowing soldiers 10 vote. Passed second
and third readings under suspension of The rules
The Joint select committee on sind die adjourn.
ment OF the Houses, reported resolution that they
adjourn sine die on Monday next at o'clock A. Nj.
Mr.. Brown introduced resolution in favor of
Jno. A. Stanly, assistant clerk OF the House, which
was adopted
Mr.. Rogers introduced the following resolution,
which was adopted:
RcSoIred, That His Exeellency the Governor be
respectfully requested to inform this House if any
officers in the Adjutant Generals Department of this
State or any of his staff officers are allowed to pur-
chase supplies from the StateStores and if so, what
officers and at what prices for these supplies
so, what allowance If any is male to said off.
GERS in the way of forage for horses, Communication
for room rent and fire wood.
Also, II such allowances are made and such sup.
plies purchased, what law thorizes the same
BILLS ON FIRST READINGS.
Mr. Love bilt concerning the Judges of the
Superior Courts Of Law and Equity.
Mr.. Francis bill to exempt certain persons from
taxation.
Mr. Hampton, bill concerning the sale Of the old
jill in the town of WIlkeSboro.
Mr. Person, bill in relation to the Bank cf North
Carolina.
Mr. Shepherd, bill concerning the investment
of trust funds in Confederate bonds.
Mr.. Shober, bill to amend an act for the relief
If landlords.
Mr.: Amis moved to reconsider the voA by which
the House adopted on yesterday, the resolutions
concerning Governor Vance.
Mr. Carpenter moved thai this motion be laid on
the table. Not agreed to. Ayes %, noes 60
The question recurring on the motion to recon-
slider, it prevailed The vote was then reconsidered
by which the resolution endorsing the patriotism
and integrity President Davis was passed. and the
question recurring its adoption, lengthy discus.
sion ensued
On motion of Mr.. Cobb the futher consideration
OF the resolution was pOStp oned until Thursday
next, u O'Clock, NJ
Inc special order being the report Of the com.
mlttee raised on so much of the Governors mes
sage as relates to the suspension al the ha6sas cor
pas was postponed and made the special order for
O'Clock, A. ~, to morrow.
H. Brown Coy leaye) introduced a tiIlto incOr-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27

The question recurring upon the adoption of the
minority report, Mr. Hall demanded the yeas and
rays, and the result was as follows: 81
YEAs-Messrs. -Aycock, Carroway, Copeland,
Dickson, Ellis, Faison, Hall, Harris Of franklin,
Hope, Holeman, Lindsay, Outlaw, Pitehford, Pow
ell, Simpson, Smith of Anson, and Young--1T.
NAYs-Messrs. Adams of Davidson, Adams Of
Guilford, Arendell, BagIey, Berry, BIount Boyd
Brown Harris of Rutherford Jones, Lassiter, Letch,
Matthews, Murrill, Neal Patton, Patrick, Sanders,
Sharpe, Slaughter, Smith of Macon, Smith of Stan.
ly, Taylor of Chatham, Warren, WhItford, Virgins,
Wooey and Wright-2S. :
Ga motion, Senate adjourned until 81 o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27
HABEAs CORPUS,

Majority Report Of Joint Select CJmm;,..
the Subject Of the Suspension of the W.
beas Corpus "g&I
The Joint Select Committee to whom ro..
red so much of the Governors message a. s7
to the act of Congress suspendng the priv,,aesl
the writ of hG6eds corpus, and certain res:
introduced in the House of Commons unon tSNH
subject, have had the same under conoS.'IS
The undersigned, maj ority of the commil,s'
terrain the opinion that the at is uncoDsri,U,;
unnecessary, and dangerous to liberty, and II
it to be the duty of the General Assembly y"
test against it and to urge its repeal. T6ev u
also, that it is eminently proper to consider n ~
connection the leading features of the "act:s
gaDize forces to serve during the war" Tbs y
mer act leaves the personal liberty of the cs.
without guarantee or protection, while the .s
asserts a general power in Congress which ,s
the freedom and sovereignty of the collective ~
of the people, and the very existence of the +.
government.
The undersigned, therefore, ask leave to ~,
the accompanying resolutions as substitute hrfs
resolutions referred to the committee and nav,
mend their passage.
E j. WARREN, Chm,
ETTGFNE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27
EVENING SESSION.

The question was upon the adoption Of the
majority report
Mr. Boyden took the floor and spoke at length
in defence Of the resolutions. His speech will be
given hereafter in full. t..-..' s..
Mr.. Carroway also submitted some. remarks,
when Mr. Copeland offered a substitute for the re-
solutions leaVing>the whole matter in the hands of
Cong ess. - a- - 1874
/ On motion the Senate adjourned until tomorrow
morning o'clock. ....r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27
From the Petersburg Register.l
Casualties in the 9th N. C. Troops,
CAMP NEAR DREwRY's BLUFF,

May 18th, 1885,,
Mr. EDITOR; For the information of the friends
of the Oath n. G. Regim ent Euopose to give you
list Of the casualties in the ale fights on the 18th
18th, 18th, and 9Th in tant,
List OF CASUALTIES N TUE 24TH. N. C REGIMENT
Field and Killed-None. Wounded-COf
W Clarke, severely in shoulder.
Company A-Killed-Sergt W Daniel and Pri-
vate James Nichols. Wounded-Capt Jas Holman,
slightly in head; Corps George w Burch and
James NJ Beasly; Privates Richard Bows and Ash,
man Kerr, seriously; W Buchanan, Mansfield
and Clayton.
B-KiIled-None. Wounded-None Missing
--2nd Lieut. Danl Ward and NJ Pittman captured.
C-KIled-Lieut Elias j Stallings Wounded
-Sergts W johnson and @ Kemp, Privates
Farrell and Stancel, slightly.
D-Killed-None. Wounded-1st Lieut. T l..
Whitaker, mortally; Privates Nat NJ Rysby and
John A Wright MORALLY; John Briggs, Robert
Evans, John Msrsey, VIM < Pittman, Corpl John
Hamil, severely; COrpl George W Hamil, Pcvaes
Theo B ColliRs James Edwards and John A ADJ
ans slightly.
E-KIIled-1st Lieut. E Sanders, Privates Need
ham. Morgan, D r King and Pharaoh Lee. Woun.
ded-.Sergt VIM EldrIdge. PriVates j Q Dupree, "
II Rayner, and John H Morgan, severely, Corpl
S Allridge, Privates Riley Davis, James Langley.
r Massengrll, H Piikinton, NJ Strickland, John
Thomas, James Shirley W B Britt ard S W Ingram,
slightly. Missing E West, eaptureJ.-
Fkil;e3-None. Wounded-Priyate Root
Brown, severely. Missing-Corp Robt McKinnon'
Privates {; w Dlackmaa, NJ ' Hair andZ Matht
supposed captured.
K-KIlleASgtJ r Glenn, PIRATE W Brad
sher. Wounded-lst Lieut. A. M Long, severely IN
thigh, Corpl Woody. Privates John Neal.
Jas 6 Ford, severely; B r Raglan, MORALLY; Root
Mitchell, John L Ford and Geo NJ Ford, slightly
F-Kled-None Wounded-PriVts Isaac Wal
laes,. Wright, johnson, Ingram, W II Stewart
Ezekial Creech. M;ssing-Sergt Raymond Ennis
Priva:es o P Barber, Il Durham and johnson
K-Killed-None. Wounded-Sgt Jos Il Hop,
kins and Atlas j Stallings, severely; PriVates
Grunnell and Strick and Perry, mortaly; PrIvates
A Doyle and John Griffin severely; William koa;
gers. H H Harris. John Parker, Jos Moye,
Tippet Thos Sanderford and O Gipson, slightly.
LRc.prrr1 ATOM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27

pOrats the Mecklenburg Iron and Steel Company.
Referred. -, ...---..s 49,. =. -'-
TIE House then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27

The
yariou|
FIVE do
we are
dollar
no mo
in fve
issue j
ADV
lines 4
subsei
Stand
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27

Very Respectfully, !.
Your obedient servant,
B. P. BARKER,
Act. Adj, 24th N. G. Troops
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-27
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, May %, 1854.
message was received from the House propo-
sing to adjourn Monday next A. n. Concur
red in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

oe1en0 are assailed.'
Again: II do solemnly promise, that
whensoever the principles which our order
inculcates shall be assailed in my own
State or country, will defend these prin-
ciples with my sword and my life, in what
sOever capacity may be assigned me by the
competent authority Of uforder.'
And further: II do promise that will,
at all times, if needs be, take up arms in
the cause or the oppressed-in my own
country first Of all-against any power or
Government usurped, which may be found
in arms and waging war against people
or peoples who are endeavOring 20 estah.
lish, or have inaugurated Government
for themselves Of their own free choice.n
Moreover, it is to be noted that all the
addresses and speeches Of its leaders
breathe the same principle, of the right Of
forcible resistance to the Government. a
one of the tenets of the order.
Thus T. c. Wright, Supreme Command.
or, in his general address OF December.
1863, after urging that 1.-THE spirit of the r..
theirs may animate the free minds. the
brave hearts, and still unshackled limbs Of
the true democracy (meaning the mem.
bers OF the order,) adds ~ follows: ssTo s.
prepared for the crisis now approaching.
We must catch from afar the earliest And
faintest breathings Of the spirit OF the
storm; to be successful when the atorm
comes, we must be watchful, patient.
brave. confident, organized, armed.',
Thus, too, Dodd, Grand Commander ar
the order IN Indiana, quoting, in his adj
dress Of February last, the views Of hi.
chief, vallandigham, and adopting them
as his own, says:
HE tVallandigham) JUICES that the
Washington power will mot yield M its
power, until it is taken from them 81 an
indignant people, by force Of arms.n
Sucn, men, are tne written principles of
ted, and which he is sworn to cheriah ana
observe - his rule Of action, when, With
the arms placed in his hands, he i called
IcoNT1Nvxp ON 4TA PAaE.l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

revolutionary movement. Es II 8-
Wis RITUAL, oATHs, AND INTERIOR
FORMS. ns.a@
The ritual of the order, as well az it's se-
cret signs, passwords, DC, have been fully
made known to the military authorities. -
copies Of the ritual of the o. A. X. were
seized in the Office Of Hon. ID. w. Voor-
hees, NJ. c., at Terra Haute, and large
number of the rituals of the @. s. L., to-
gether with copies Of the constitution Of the
councils, &c, already referred 70, were
found in the building at Indianapolis, oc-
cupied by Dodd, the Grand Commander of
Indiana, as has been indicated by the Gov
Hernment witness and detective, Stidger.-
Copies were also discovered at Louisville,
at the residence Of DR.. Kalfus, concealed
within the mattress Of his bed, where, also
'Stidger had ascertained that they were
kept. ~ L
furnished by the authorities ct st. Louis
From this ritual, that Of the Q. 8. 4. does
not materially diher. Both are termed
separate degrees Of membership, and con-
template the admission Of member Of q
lower degree into higher one only upon
certain vouchers and proofs Of fitness, which
with each ascending degree, are esrequired to
be stronger and more imposing.
Each degree has it's commander or head;
the Fourth or "Grand' is the highest in
State; the Fifth or ''Supreme," the highest
in the United States; but to the first or
over degree only do the great majority of
members attain. A large proportion of
these enter the order, supposing it to be a
I" democratic" and political association
merely; and the history Of the order fur.
nishes most striking illustration Of the
gross and criminal deception which may
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK EYE
ID PUBLysHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
ny e. DU y n N.
TERMS:
one copy one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60
Club price.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT REVELA>
TlONS.

Great Conspiracy against the
UDt0n.-0ecfet armed OFgantxo.
tiOn to defeat the Government
and aid the Pehe1s.-Omclal re.
poPt of Judge Holt Of Kens
Sucky.
The following official report makes start
ling revelations Of the conspiracy against
the Government concerning which various
reports have been current for some months
past: