davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
Interesting from Virginia.

RICHMOND, July GA special despatch
to tBe Khsy, from Petersburg, says: It
having been; ascertained that the enemy
were mining extensively in front Of era.
oie's Brigade, on our centre, it was deter
mined to stop their operations by counter
mining. Our culvert being completed, it
was exploded between 6 and Z O'Clock last
evening, blowing up the enemgs akirmish
line and demolishing his minesss The af-
fair was great success completely frus-
trating the object of the enemy that
point, and throwing the troops alStg his
lines into great confusion. No infantry at.
tack was intended or made on our side. Ar
tillery firing along the whole lines was very
rapid for the space Of an hour. A number
of the enemy; working the mines and occq.
pying the picket station are, believed to be
killed. A few shells were thrown into the
city after the explosion. Matters resumed
their usual quiet this morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
FROM sULLIvAN's ISLAND.

AUGUST L, Bo4.
Mr.. Editor Since my last, steady
and furious bombardment has been poured
upon Sumter. Over three hundred shells
are thrown at the fort every twentyfour
hours, the damage done is but slight in
comparison to the great quantity of shell
and shot daily hurled against it. The
breaches made are speedily repaired. On
Friday last, the enemy put up gin, for the
purpose of mounting a gun on battery
Gregg, our batteries fromthis point, opened
fire on Gregg, and we'll directed shot
brought down the structure for raising the
gun, and demolished the concern. In re.
taliation, no doubt, the flag staff Of Sumter
was shot away, but was hoisted again the
same day. A few shells were sent over to
arouse Us here, no one hurt. During Sat-
urday our batteries were quiet. On Sunday,
the 31st ultimo, there was considerable
movement of troops on Morris and Folly
Islands. In order to break the monotony
of the day preceding, and to interfere with
the movements of the enemy, our batteries
commenoeda a vigorous fire on Morris Island,
the she'll fell about the right place, as clouds
of dust conld be seen rising from the midst
of their works. One hundred and eleven
shell were thrown from our batteries during
the day. Thirty-one shells-most of which
were Parrot shells, were fred at this place,
there was no one hurt. Some houses were
struck but the damage was slight The
Parrot shells pass with great speed and
force. But few moments elapse from the
time the smoke of thosun is seen until the
missile whizzes furiously by with electric
speed. The buzzing of the messengers is
not very agreeable to the ear, especially
when they pass within few feet Of your
head. Towards evening, the bombardment
abated on both sides. The shelling of Sum-
ter was kept up regularly during the night.
This morning, August lst, our batteries a.
gain commenced a regular, well directed
FIRE on battery Gregg. The Parrots are a.
gain falling here, pretty fast, with the usual
effect 30 far.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
na- Necessity compels US, for season,
70 require Produce from Producers, in the
District, for Subscriptions, Advertising and
Job Printing.
NEXT WEEK.

The Town Council have ordered out the
street workers, and on Saturday the Gov
ernorhas ordered ont the militia to meet at
Smiths aid Field for organization-the
lsttsrtwill take precedence, on that day. If
ths requirements of the "town fathers" are
fulfilled, all other business will be suspend.
ed, except the union prayer.meetings, with
which: the male population do not trouble
themselves; and the shovel and the hoe
blisterth tender hands, hearts or pockets
Of "le to 5O." Many see no use in raking
up dust at this time, but the powers that
be think ssour ways should be mended."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
From the Trans Mississippi.

MOBILE, August 2.-The Memphis Eue.
ning Times Of the goth ult. has been re.
oeived. The steamer Clara Bell, sunk OF
Carolina Landing on the 24th, is total
loss. A Agunboat was sent to her relief but
was driven off. The rebels are moving up
towards Columbia. Their.fofce consists Of
four hundred Texas cavalry and four pie.
Oes of artillery. The river is said to be eff.
fsctually blockaded. The Pauline Carroll
was also disabled and towed off. Eight
transports arc at the mouth of White river
and cannot go up. The Rebels, one thou:
sand FIVE hundred strong, under General
Dobbs, charged Col. Brooks command OF
three hundred, twelve miles from Helena,
forcing rs back and following ten miles.
Col. Brooks, several prominent officers OF
the artillery, and seven privatea were killed.
Col. Brooks remains have reached Mem
phis. r...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
HONOR TO THE BRAVE.

GA private letter, received by gentle.
man Of Boston, from London, gives fact
which we have not seen before published :
sAt the great commemoration day at Oxford
last week, a Confederate officer appeared on
the platform in his uniform, and was cheer
ed to such degree as to rise several times
and bow to the galleries in acknowledgment
of the honor"
We learn that gallant officer, of this
District, who has but recently returned,
sometime ago obtained furlough for three
months, to visit his aged parents 10 Scot.
land. It may be probable he is the person
alluded to-if so, the compliment could not
have been bestowed on more worthy, gen.
tleman. We would mention his name, had
we. authority 30 to do. "Hail land o
cakes !" .... ..- .-.....,..... f.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
Forthe YorkyilleE Enquirer.

IL ~ - 80. o. IA .7oct
fhhsssas' vA.' 'a,s o4s'' loo4.
+ 4ass'1 uss',s' ts'se.' ee.u soa "N"' n'"'
HAse psen sU's~ A'nst - 1.s''u = =
snsee companies VI ine i''n "es'Aen''o
y, Yoiunieers
s.. .Aassteta.-oampany C. :: - Lieut. Henry 1iI
Ilsss' 1,.,,: =: =. olnsu, ~ =. mg, S,,a ~ ~
Rov,ded.-Captan Dunovant, arm off
w. Thomas, ID body P. Lanier, leg of;
W. NJ Dover, head, severe. ! think NOR
q sa = .spss7 b.at sp0a,oyl' p Cue Is ssssss .iss
% RI Bolin. jbask and lee Elias Ramsey,
Eslight; 3. W. Randel, thigh, slight.
Missing. .-Sergt. Starns, Il. a. Moss
y y; ": Moss, J: ", Smith, J. Wiahars, J,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
Forthe Yorkville Enquirer.
a CALL TO PRAYER.

"A SahA III liza 1hs .
Mr., Editor: With q profound sense Of
my accountability as one Of Ged's ministers
living in these solemn times, I would ad.
dress, through your columns, an earnest
word.or two to my fellov citizens of this
District I claim to present a subject more
important than any which ordinarily enga-
ges attention. The question of all ques-
-tions nowis not, who shall legislate for us /;
or, what victories or defeats are our arms
meeting With !; or even, what is the prospect
for bread. e is, are We properly humbled
before that God who is holding his rod a.
beye us; are We on our knees are We filed
with the overwhelming conviction that God
is judging and trying Us, snd'if we fail in
| tbis day Of trial we shall be swept away in
bis wrath as by the besom of destruction.
It is obvious to any one who recognizes q
tprovidence in the affairs Of men that the
great God has purpose in visiting us with
this scourge of war. He might have per.
mitted this vast revolution in our govern.
ernment to take place without these couvul-
sions. That He did not do so, is not an
evidence of his frown on our cause, but
rather Of his righteous purpose to chastep
US for our sins as people, and to prove us
and know all that was in our hearts. At
every turn of this war it is God who has
confronted the people of these Confederate
States to see if His purpose towards them
had been accomplished, they repented
under His stroke and truly cried unto Him.
And ever has the supreme and Almighty
Being in His purposes of mercy been thrust
aside by the eager populace bent on their
own ends and gains; ever has He been dis.
appointed IN seeing any penltence and nu'
mility intheir hearts while his nostrils have
been offended by the odor of incense to 9th
er gods, arising continually thence. The
people have not acknowledged and fallen
dewn before God visible in his judgments
before them they have not confessed their
sins, nor implored His protection with true
hearts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
THE NEWS.

Since our last, them from Virginia,
has had a. a.smelaneholy interest, in the
anxiety with which the lists of casualties in
the recent explosion has been looked for.
We have received, partly from the papers
and semi.oHicisl sources, what We consider
pretty correct lists, which will be found in
our paper to day. In the 18th. Regiment
there has been killed, IS, wounded SIS, mis-.
sing, 72, sotal wounded and missing, l52 ;
inlthe 18th, killed, ST., wounded 81, mis-
ing 7s, total ls1. Brig. Gen. Stephen
Elliot, sas severely wounded, but is said
to be doing well. Of the missing, some
may be killed, or prisoners. On the 9th,
while the enemy were still mining, coun-
termine was sprung BY us, much to their
establishment, with what loss to them we
have not yet ascertained.
ten. Early has been at work, destroying
the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, from
North Mountain to Harper's Ferry, and
proceeded into Pennsylvania, where be
burnt Chambersburg, the county seat Of
Franklin, in the valley of the Coneoooheau.
que, > tributary of dhs Potomac; it is %
miles from Hagerstowh, Maryland, and AZ
from Harrisburg, the capitol; it contains
population Of 5000, and was a aourishine
place. ..
The Yankee papers condemn such sys
tenn Of warfare, ssno matter which side car
fies on" notwithstanding, they found nj
palliation in the continuous firing and rob
bing of Southern towns and villages. The,
are now experiencing some of the horrors o
war, and may we'll turn their attention t,
peace.
In Georgia, there has been some littl
Gghting around Atlanta, with no materia
results to either side, Governor Brown
militia ssill crowding to the front. TIL
most important news is the capture Q
Stoneman, ard large portion of his raid
srs, while the rest have been dispersed, an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10

LOUISVILLE, July 22.-Another install
mentof fifty Confederate women, from Geor.
eia, arrived tonight. Three hundred and
fifty more are reported at Nashville, and
will be forwarded here on Tuesday next.
Thew are to be sent out of the limits Of the
United States. -
The Autoerat of Russia or Sultan of Tur.
key never perpetrated a more inhuman act
than the above on helpless women.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
CASUALTIES AND MISSING.


List of,casualities in Company II, 18th
Regiment South Carolina Volunteers, in
the fight of:the sOth July, 1854:
Kizled.-sergt. r. H. Martin. Privates
Jasper Adkins, T. NJ. Boyd, A. Hamel,
James Fl. Huddleston, J. F. Thorn, r. @.
Youngblood.
Wounded. IS. D. Simril, severe in
thigh. Privates 8. R. Caps, shot through
hand; s. B. McCully, severe, in shoulder ;
W. N. Stewart, from explosion.
Missing Orderly Sergeant James B.
Tate, 5th Sergt. j: g. McCarter. Privatea
Hugh Brandon, William Clark, s. T. Davi.
son, j. T. Garrison, J. M. jackson, wound
ed J. A. Matthews, James M. Wright.
J.F. JOHNSTON, Lieut.. Comd'g.
Go. q, 18th s. C:V.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10

/ The New York Nevs says the expendi-
lures of the. Federal government are over
four millions of dollars per day. =
"A conspiracy has been discovered in
Missouri, having for its object the forms.
ton of Northwestern Confedency. Sew
eral prominent citizens of St. Louis are ar.
rested.
The Missisippiaa announces that trains
were running on the Southern Railroad to
the river at jackson, Miss, as usual. The
enemy were whipped away before they had
done much damage.
Maj Gen. Cheatham is in command Of
HOODS corps, in the army Of Tennessee,
in the approaching baltic.
-Gen. Johnston and family arrived OF
Macon, Ca, on the 10th, and became the
guest Of Maj. Gen. Howell Cobb.
"A lady that would please herself in mar
ryipg was warned that her intended, al
though good sort Of man, was very sin.
gular. s'Well,' replied the lady, ''if he is
very much unlike other mon, he is much
more likely to be Rod husband" j
- The New York. Herald says: stIn the
recent railroad catastrophe at Laokawaxen
Station, Pennsylvania, there were sixteen
Union soldiers ofthe 11th regiment, reserve
corps, killed, and sventeensWoundsd. OF
the rebel prisoners forty:nine were killed
and sixty.eight wounded,
The late Yankee papers show that
there is considerable excitement in Wash
ington and Baltimore growing ont of the
brilliant victory Of Gen. Early, and the GER
lain ie.insasion Of Maryland and Pennsyl.
yauia. They hare reason to dread the -ad.
vance Of Early into Pennsylvania. The
burning of the houses Of our people by
the orders Of Hunter will be fearfully aven.
ged on the citizens of that State. And this
time Washington may not SO readily escape.
One who reads our paper, but is too
stingy to subscribe for it, says tits too little.
That person has no taste. We like little
thipgs-ospecially little woman, a little
baby and little whisky. And We despise
a little or big man who borrows or steals
other peoples papers to read.
In the Federal House Of Representa-.
tives committee reported adversely on the
memorial Of citizens of Illinois, for a cesS
sation of hostilities' against the rebelss :
A couple of miners at Washee fought
a duel recently with pickaxes for weapons.
They were placed a rod apart, and advaD-
,ed on given sigual., One hurled his pick
1t his antagonist and buried it in his eye.
The wounded man fingered some days in
horrid agony. ......,. ~
1t is said that President Davis has tel
egraphed to high authority, that if Gen.
Hood will only hold his own few days Ion
ger, he will be abundantly supported in
both front and rear.
The drought continues throughout the
North, and is becoming, according to a
Philadelphia paper, serious question, Tin
view of the high prices demanded from the
-
We learn that General Bragg is. at pre-.
sent, in Columbus Ga.
Cars will be detached for Lees and
Beanregard's d'sarmies, August 10; for Hoods
army, August Is; for Charleston ind the
coast, August l5.
The Great Eastern has taken in 5000
tons of coal, and is getting ready to lay the
Atlantic cable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
PErERsBRUa Va, August 2, 1864.

PETERsBRUa Va, August 2, 1864.
List Of Killed, Rounded and Missing in
Company G, 18th Regiment South Ca
rozina Volunteers, at the 6los0ing up OF
the torifcatioms before Petersburg, Na.,
3OM Jug, 1854. -
Kizhd,--Corporal A. s. Hadrick, .oorpl.
F. Purssley: Privates j. B, Brown, W.
J. Dowdle,. n, s. Archer, ". T. Jameson,
J. E. MoCarter, William MOCarter, q. j.
Meaoham, John Rogers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
rCTRCULAR.l
,ru.sr am iysppcroR GENERALS OFFICE.

ApJCTAST AND INSPECTOR RGENERALSOFFICE,
T. CoLUapIA,'s. c., August 8, 1854
IN answer to Qlmerous inquiries ad-
i dressed to this Office in relation TO ,he Militia Laws OF
this State, the following announcement Is made:
l. All male white persons resident In ts State between
the ages of sixteen and capable Of bearing arms
except persons who are exempt from sall militia service,
liable to militia duty both ordinary and In the field In
times Of alarm, fnsurrectiono or invasion.
H. Persons who have been enrolled for Confederate
vice and detailed remain at home IN civil empioyueIts
pursuits, who have been exempted from Confederate
service during the continuance Of such exemption detail,
are liable as other citizens In times Of inrlsion
ILL., Persons who have beenenroled for Confederate ser
az hoe are not eligible TO any militia ONCE and no one
liable to duty in the Confederate service, unless nc be ex
empted from said service, under the provisions Of he EI-
empuon Act OF Congress- shall heeasS ee 10 any
militia Office n-{A. A. 9Th February, ls63)
w. Detailed men who have been organized as such into
Companies for local military service ay Confederate au
thority WIN not be held liable for militia service
" Militia officers In carrying into execution Gepera Or
defs No g. series ie6 from this Office, will be governed by
the foregoing instructions, and held In readiness for actual
service their respective commands In obedience to said
des.
BY command:
(Sgned) -. q A. A.-C.-GARLINGToN,
Adjutant and Inspector General s. C.
Official: G. A. FoLLM, a. A. Gen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
STATE OF SOUTH CKHOETNA.

ApJrTAs'T AND IssPEcToR-GRNRRaL's osHcr
~ Z ColunplA, August Q, 1854.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 9-Ez.raet. 7-
II MAJOR Generals and Brigadier
d. Generals of the Militia Of ris State, claiming to be
I'm commission, VIII report this Office the dates OF their
commissions with their postoces prior the 18th instant
as on 'na' aa sfuels wiH pc issuea y M en
tSigned} ~ 8 = "A. C.sGARLINGTON,
! 8 Adjasanta and Inspector General 3. G.
Official: G. A. FoLiN, A. A. Gen.
August 10 % n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10
PERSONS EXEMPT PROM ALL MILITIA DUTY.

FEHSUNs FHoH ALL
The Lieutenant Governor; the Judges Of the Courts o.
Law and Equity; the Crdnaes Clerks Of the Courts o.
Common Pleas and General Sessions; Shers Masters.
Commissioners and Registers in Equity; the Secretary O
State Surveyor General Comptroller General and Trea
surers of the State. -.
AuGust 10 80 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10

Wounded.-Lieut. s. W. Good, severe
in back; sergt J. L. Purseley, slight
Pfivates HID. Burns, severe il. +. Hag'
erty, severe, in side; John McGulloch, Sc
we're, leg;sW. F. Milling, severe, side;
William NJ Enloe,. severe, foot; WV
Lynn, severe, leg !; j. j. White, severe.
knee.
Msssing. -Sergt., J. F. Jamisson, Sergt
N. F. MogAlooh, Corpl. W. B. Hardwiok
Privates W. B. Armstrong, j. e. Howe,
J. O. jackson, r. o, jenkins, P. L. Purse
ley, Franklin Robson. :
LW. PURsELEY,, Lieut.. Comd'g.
Go. G. 18th Regiment, s. @. v.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-10

TTGE 2. SUGAR TO EX-
IN CHANGE for BACON on Government account
Apply TO III. BELL, Agent
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
superintendant Of sa5Ba.6 School.

AND WE, THE CHILDREN Of Placeryille, re-
turn OUR thanks too, for the many nick
nacks you gave US for our May party for
your presence on that memorable occasion ;
and IN other years we viii look back upon
our first May party in Idaho. with many
pleasing Tecollections, and thank the geaer-
GUS donors, for their liberal contributions to
euS happiness, We are with much respect,
your obedient children, ELLA SHEPHERD,
h9r a,4 II ANNIE MOORE,
E 85 MARY Cook,
IS t4 go iia CLARA RAAIsDELL,
land many others@
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
J. LATEST FRoM THE EAST.


In addition to the news to the Goth, con.
tanned IN the Yedette ofthe 2Sd, brought in
BY the S. L. Express on Thursday, we have
the oregonian to Che oath, through wv. F. <
Go, with dates to the 22d.
Grant and Butler seem to have formed
junction on the James, and have had an in
terview with Admiral Lee. On the 10th,
-agold was reported inn. r. at 2l0, which a
Is MaFysville dispatch Of the 28d, says was a
mistake Gold closed in New York on the
22d, at 200 Legal Tenders in San Francis
co, June Esd, so and 81. Stanton announ-
ces that Sherman was premature in pro-
Claiming4he fight oftHe rebels. They hold
Kensaw mountain as before. Dispatches
from headquarters to the l9th, say no adj.
vantage has been gained within the last "a
hours Outright and left have been swung
iuapore than mile, and the center but little
aq9aHced. The fourth day, battle closed on
ths 18Th, and opened on the 18th to besiege
Petersburg, having nearI ]. enciroled the city.
~ {
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
R0sENBERG,s NEW
e. - l-.TG- q -, - q
IN BUENA VISTA CITY.

IN BUENA VISTA CITY.
THE Undersigned respectfully Informs his
a Friends, Customers ard the public generally
that he has just opened a New Store in the above
place on Main street, Opposite Mr.. Allen store
consisting OF Groceries, Provisions, LIQUORS. Mi
ner's implements, Clothing and Fancy Goods. In
addltlon to the above which he has removed from
Idaho city, a line stock of Havana Cigars, Tobac.
co, Books, Stationery, Cutlery, Perfameries. Am
munition, Confectionery, and 1000 other things too
numerous to mention. All of which he offers for
sale at Idaho city prices. na- People Of Buena
Vista City and vicinity will do well to examine his
stock and prices, as by SO doing they will save
38tf M. RIOS FNRF,I3fr
Buena Vista City, June 18th, 1864.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
HUMBOLDT Items

Through Cutler 8 Co.'s Express, we have
reoeivsd--for the first time-a copy Of the
) Humboldt Register, published al UpioAville.
1t is a neatly-printed and healthy looking
paper. This number was Of June 11thi the
following items We clip: aaaa 5ia
Locusts swarm along the roads and over
the mountains, keeping the air ia a constant
buzz when the sun shines.
Ewing 81 Washburn shipped on Monday.
by W., +. & Co., 1,720 ounces value ST. ,927
s product Of Gem and Evening Star lodes.
Ereights arriving by the ton. Long strings
g of Wagons--when properly stretched out
and that is about the only sign of life in the
streets. Freights from Chico and Red Bluff
TO Humboldt, 10 and IL cents. The mining
interest receives its proper attention, bat. all
the towns are horribly dull. IS. sl5ne !.
OF the Pueblo District: The town has
bright prospects Of rapid growth. New
corners arriving almost daily. Several Wsg-
ons on the way to Puebla with lumber, goods
and 5-stamp quartz nlili-the latter to be-
put psand at @ofklthis season. Many ranch
es located in the district Grass magnificent
5Dixon & Co, of Humboldt City, own the
sulphur deposit announced by us as having
been discovered last year about two miles
T fl ON that place. Last week they sent load
+ of sulphur to Carson rs 300 lbs Of it the
first ever shipped, we believe, from the coun-
E ty. There is an immense body Of this min
+ eral aud as only two men are interested it
Will undoubtedly make them fortune. A
sample Of sulphur from this mine now before
rus burns, in the flame of a match, exactly
the same IS that used BY you when you last
had the itch. - 70. Il
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
connecting with the San Francisco and Port
= land Steamers. ~ e
FOUNTAIN HOUSE,

Main street, one door below Poujade House!
TNYERYTHNG new, clean and neat. Fresh
IL butter and milk, the best Of bread, meat and
pastry. The cuisines under the supervision of
Johnson; private rooms and with polite servants
and every desire toplease the Preprietress ASSUMES
her friends and the public that the table shall be
the best in town. Charges reasonable.
S7tf m MADAM VAN HoUTEx
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02

Isl I. Q. Q. Eat a regular meeting held by
Pioneer Lodge No. l, at Idaho city, /. T., on
Monday, June 27tb 1864, the following
nacned gentlemen were elected officers for
the ensuing term; r. Jackson, N. g.; M.
3 Rosenberg, v. g.; Jho. Webster, Secy. ! q.
Hayslip, Treas, Trustees: John Christie.
NJ, Siegel and Geo., p. Hayslip. Installa.
{ tons OF the above officers will take place on
Monday evening, July 18th. A full attend
ance OF all brothers in good standing cor
daily requested. :. . -