davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

SOUTH CARoIIsA CoTTos PLAcTATroNs.--The South
Carolina Tax Commissioners will commence leasing cotton
PLANTATION, for the ensuing year at Hilton Head the 4th
Of December,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
THE SANITARY COMMISSION.

In partial to the inquiry yesterday made through
columns with regard to the expenses Of the Sanitary
Commission n distributing the received by for
the benefit of the soldiers armies friend has handed
to us the ,uboined financial report of the Western Depart
ment of that association covering period from Sepem
Der ], 1861, to January l, 1864:
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF Dr. j. g. NEwBERRY, Secretary of Western Depart
ment u. 8. Sanitary Commission, Louisville, (Ky)
FROM SEPTEMBER ], 1861, TO JANUARY ], 1864.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

An stroeous oonundrum from the Boatswsin whistle
What 10 worse than raining pitohforks7 Haling omni
buses
Why 10 minister like locomotive Bsosuse yeu ara
to look out FOX him when tia bell rings.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

Republican msjority-... 9052 D. maj. 4,746
The three counties to 10 will bring Gov. Fentons
majority up to about 5000 His vote 10 all, the three
counties named s ,3l6 more than Lincons while Sey
sixty votes behind Mcclellan. There IL, how
mistake 10 the vote for Mcclellan 10 Lewis county
where he has 900 more than given in table. This
duces Lncolns majority to $500, and leaves Seymour
nearly 1000 behind Mcclellan.
The Albany Journal Of Monday evening states the Re-
publican majority at $500. and on Governor $751; The
returns Official except those from New York and Erie
counties Tbs total vote is about 900
more than in 1860. Mr.. Lincon's majority in 1860
so I3G
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK.

We have returns (ssys the Trbune) from all the coun.
ties in New York State except Erie and st. Lawrence
Without those two the vote for President stands:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The HsrrisbUrs Union Of Monday publishes the official
returns Of the "home vote given in that State for Pres
dent from City three counties and also gives the Official and
unofficial majores from the remaining thirteen counties
The following 10 q summary of its table,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

Hsrrison's majority OF the popular vote was l3S472
Pierces Sd SOS Polk lacked % 400 Of clear maJo
rty but led Clay 36s0I Taylor lacked lo2 O2 ofs clear
majority, but led Cass 1856
so close have been great political contests They
should teach the victorious party moderation they should
remind ID that ygapt opposition, little inferior to Its
own strength constantly watches it, and they should warn
il that no party expect to be kept power longer than
Il Il atbfa 10 principles which it was entrusted
,,;th tba direction of rs-Propidsnce Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

Erie gives 3l2 Democratic and st. Lawrence 1000
Lincoln majority. 30 that Mr. Lincons majority will be
just about 1900 The total vote of the State will reach
100000, or SIS, 900 more than 10 1860.
Returns for Governor full except frsm Chsmung,
Erie and St. Lawrence They foot nm tbus
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

Republican msjority...-.. s59
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

destruction Of propertyproperty acquired BY descent
by purchase the any other property. 1t 10 less
true for having been often said people Of the South
not responsible for the original introduction Of
this property than the people Of the North and when
II 10 remembered how uphesitatDsy all cotton and
sugar and share the profits Of dealing them il may not
be quite safe TO say that the South has been repon
stle than the North for s continuance IT. then for
common object this property 10 to be sacrificed 10 il not
just that 1t be done at a common cbargei"
tits quite true that the Presidents plan was open
to objection on this ground from those who under it
would have to pay and not to receive :" aud this
circumstance, we suppose, accounts for the singu-
lar fact, that, while the President had friends
enough in the Thirty Congress to pass con.
fscation acts and emancipation bills over all oppo-
sition, he had not friends enough to procure at
their hands the adoption of policy which he ear
nestly commended to them as something better than
force alone. To this effect he said
/" This plan is recommended q means, not In eIclu.
Of but additional TO- all others for restoring and pre-
serving the national authority throughout the Union The
subject s presented eTcusvely its economical aspect
The plan would am confident secure peace more speed
~ and maintain II permanently than can be done BY
force alone while oil II wosld cost considering amounts
end manner Of payment and times of payment would be
easier paid than will be the additional cost Of the war
4 would cost no blood at all"
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

ssF sbail wsik sbAs' - 'sass .ss 'Tsmpisi
- sHleyaia pTisa 59afse.
10 10 Ggliof bs nsde b. ctr
member vile another is speaking; ard
no motion can be made without rising
and addressing the chair.
20. The chair O. any member doubt
ing the decision Of the question, MAJ
call for division Of the Temple, aad q
count of The affirmative and negative
ve5e
/ Il AL reports Of committees shall be
made in writing.
Y. Should any committee be appoint
ed at one session Of the Grand Cou"ci
10 report at the next succeeding session
it shall be the duty Of such committee
to report in writing, even though the
be not Representative.
% ANY member has right to pr
test and 70 have his protest spread upoi
the i0grnal-C ~
"A. Motions for adjournment, the pr
yious question, TO ~ IN the table, aa,
70 postpone iudeg tely, shall be pu
Without debafe.
2j Any Of these rules may be di-
pensed with by vote Of two-thirds 0
the members present
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
Unlon FHeent,ve Committee. Is


s1-The Erie Presse OF indianapolis a
violent Fremont paper, has espoused
the cause Of the Copperhead State ticket
Its subscribers here-some Of them at
lsast-are indignant Our former fellow
citizen, Peter Sehmack.i is one OF the lead
ing spirits in the establishment An
iannatValized foreigner is anotherll
So we are credi5ly ipformed. These an
naturalized foreigners, like the Frie
Presse, and the Louisville Journal, and
the True Presbytsrian men, are pretty
chaps to try to run this country to the
devil They are profuse in their advice
10 cifizsHsl
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

R2- The State Sentinel and Evans.
vile Ifaes make no attempt to deny the
existeue'' of the traitorous Order of
"Sons of Liberty" The reason why
they doz't deny its existence is because
they lSnGw the public will not believe
them.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

s1r Judge David s. Gooding, War
Democrat who is anconditionally for the
Union, intends to spend a few days in
this District the latter part Of August
he is a convincing speaker and will do
much good for the cause.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

SoSs OF LIBERrY-We publish por
ton ofthe Expose Of the infamous trea.
sonable order styled Sons Of Iioerty this
morning and will finish it tomorrow,
and ask careful reading Of it BY every
man who deprscates war at the North
and the destruction Of the Government
II is not published as political docur
ment bat to advise our citizens OF the
reasonable Vaccinations that are going
on in our midst
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
CO-PARTNERsHIP.

NOTICE Is hereby given flist : eo-l@ @FtaeEship
IN has this Gay ben i9r11sl bsfzgsrn fle uadkr-
-ignsd under the frm nsas Of Frey 4. ElOts for
t6s sale Of Dry Goods- A literal share patFsnags
3 respectfully solicited a. Ao-5 aain Street, BE-
tEeen Water and FIRST Streets. zl-zl ~ !
LOUIS FREY.
iulyII HIRAM kLQTk.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
sUNDRIES.

Jfk0 BUSHELS ChEAN 4sgK. re
lOAf 3ae Bhtzets riue far -
81 Barrels White Eiaaes
ls0 R0Bu$s Carpet ChHias
- fsGuda Staging and fro. Liues
, Eiesce uEia Beef;
bezen Beef Tongues
Jass Received and far sale rs
ny2 REILLY : C0.. - Naln ssusrt
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
FOR sALE..

a sFhAME HOUSE WITH TuHEE ROOMS.
Il eonycnienflF iocstsd. For further partirE-
lars enquire of A " flson- at -aldmau Berry. 4
Co.'S, eqrper of Fitst and syeamors sirsels.
LWR EAIE n GOoDsELL r0W.N, FIVE
~ SD 4 hair scres ~ 5And. With the follow ln <
improvements; tAo-sfory brick building con-
tanning eight rooms, kitchen, cellar, and two
Foichrs, good cistern a stable. aud sheds for
carr age and wood. i've acre IN orchard Of ohoics
sFatiad Efuit trsast u auplrg, pears, peaches.
quinces, cherries. and small fruit. and other
shrubbeFy two acres 90 luesGoV. For further
particulars enquire &c Sci hFoedeT Lemckoa T0lac-
GO apnAa iy-9p
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

FOR PRESIDENT IN ,>e4
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
FOR vIcE-PREsIDExT
ANDREW JOHNSON,
or Tennessee.
sublect to the decision Of the People al the Polls
For Congress, lst District,
COL. CYRUS NJ. ALLEN,
Of Knox County.
Union State Ticket.
Fer GoFsrHor.
OLIVER P. MORTON,
o. wArxk.
Fsr Lisus Governor.
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
oF vASDERBuRsH.
For Secretary Of stass,
sELsoS TRusLEg, Of Fays:.s.
~ hh4Aof - 1sAel
THOMAS B McoARTY Of Wabash.
Fer Treasarsr ef ssaie,
JOHN T. MORRISON. Of washfagton.
Ter Aao1seg- GeaeTal,
DEBANA Z. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam
For CGsTk ef The Ss.preas4 coars,
GEN. LAz. NOBLE, Of Knox.
Per Reporter n sspreass couyt,
COL. BEN. HARRISON, Of MARION.
Fer ssyrszSs tsgss,
Ist BistrFst-5As : FRAZER, ofKescfusko.
"A Dlstricf-JEHU T. ELLIOTT, Of Henry
81 District--CHAs. A. RAY. u Marion.
Hh Disirict-R0BT. G. GBGC RY. Tippscanoa.
/ Fer Superintendent Q' -Fpblie IsaFaesisn,
PROF. GEORGE ", HosS, of Asrioa.
ToE EtEcrozs AZ LAESE.
/ David Cooling, Il Hancock
I Eieaar W Thompson, Of Figo.
FoE STATE ztEeTohs
isf Blstrist--Jarass e Denny, Or Khox.
John ;. Henghl4ud. u spanesr.
p Dstrict-Cyrus +, Nixon, al Clara.
{ fFaacis Wssier II Lagranga.
sd D@triet-Henry x. Priiehzrd, Of hartAoio-
mVw. a# ,a~fz
Madison Evans. 4 Lawrence.
4th Dlstriet-Lsonidas sexton. Of RHsh.
/ 9. v kygsr Of Franklin.
ssA pi,srie,--Bsaj. ); olsygoal. ol gsys,...
{ Jsshua III. mellett, of HeRry.
9Th District. ). Wright. of Morgan.
} 2 Green, Of Shelby.
- 7th. District--5ohn Osborn, Of Putnam.
Thomas !. 9ics, al PaFks.
sth Dlatrict-R 2. Davidson, of Tlppeeanos.
B~ni. Gregory, Of Warren.
sth Diatrict--Jainrs b. Belfsrd. sf white.
Arrsn Guernsy, Of Porter.
10th DistFiet-r. r. Dickinson, Of Dekalb.
Ualiet KihsurEe, OF Eikharf.
iith Distacfs-Ieh1 81. WAiisoe OF Giant.
james NJ. Tsmplsrs Of lag.
/ Union Executive Committee, Ist
District.
. DaFfsn -JdHx vs. THEFs, principal:
Z " 2. Tnoxrs3s. contingent
nubsh.-JoH Mass, principal;
] ERNEsr PtCEH4EBT. Contingent.
sitaon ~ II. FREvcH. pFinoipsi!
JANIS EsEEEE contingent.
Esar.-MItTos GAIA. principal;
JAa = PafTcaEfr, contingent.
Martha -I.saIs p ooks, prseipal.
MIcHsKt REILLY. contingent.
Pifs.--Go0BtETr NaaosS, principal:
r. q. HAaMaaB. contingent.
P0ssv.--IoHS A. MAvN. priacipa1;
q J. koaERa, eoatingeni,
speaesr.--JaNFs FARLEY principal;
y. 7. kEkcHEvAL, esntingents
YasdsrbaygA. A.-ALgAH JoHssoS. principal.
( JANIS II. McSgrtr. cuutilgen
Warvlck--Joas D HASoY. principal:
| J. o. Hu0sFEFH e0uttagant.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
TAKEN UP.

A YELLOW cow WITH SOME WHITE
= u spots, supposed 10 BE- about twelve years ole,
with swAllow iork - nateh nut Of hsrear; aIs,',
dark rsd calf about one yAar ola-no mnriss.
fiaa oNfer can recoxer Them BY enqnirinf o 2
Tlssmss Kiliott, Blas Grass. fy2a-iwds
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
MEDICAL.

nR. JOHN I. WALkHk has taken posses-ien
IL Of his pld oflce, c. Third street 81 the res-
Of the NaShlsgeou fio;sl. Ills ressaen e Is OF
Locust street between sixth and seventh Streets
he will attend faithfully % professional calls rs
formerly. j;A 9ws
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
WANTED.

NCho0L TEACHER b. the Concreeatiss
= Bsnzt Israel, eora petenf NsIe Te-seier offas
English Branches 60 take charge Of their srhanl
alsoaiI he les 81 sc2zsmt ? next. Salary Hbesal
For fartieulags, apply 10
d. HETMASy, Pgpsidsaf
a WM. L0WKNrHALs, seetfy ss,ss
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
On One Side or the 0iher.

The rebel press il drawing great
deal of comfort and encouragement
from the expecting triumph of the Cop
perhead-Conservatiye party in the com
ing Presidential campaign With the
overthrow of Lincoln, they promise their
readers, viii coma the triumph Of the
rebellion and peace The Jackson Mss.
issippfdH, in an article on the return Of
Mr. Nallandigham TO Ohio, thus speaks
"Old Abe has now two powerful enemies
to coniend against, the triumph of either
of whom would doom him 70 fate
which he now contemplates with horror.
These two irrecoRoilable enemies OF Lin
coin are the Southern people in solid
phalanx, arrayed 10 line Of battle, and
the Democratic party in the North II
is true, that only one Of these enemies
are openly at war With him. Bat the
other is upon The very verge Of an out
break, and Lincoln fears il with q most
Wholesome fear. The fact that Vaiian-
digham comes home ia 'def1nce' Of his
order, and throws down the gauge, Is
circumstance which rather corners
the baboon.' President Lincoln, the
rebels know, is the true representative
OF the party 10 the North which is uow
sustaining the war for the Union, and
which means to Sustain it antil the rebel
lion is completely crushed, root and
brauch. They know that bis defeat
would be the defeat Of the only party
which is earnestly ia favor Of the war,
or al all, indeed aud that change in the
administration must result, to say the
least to the advantage of the rebellion.
What eould better illustrate the truth
ofthe declaration ofStephen a. Doaglas,
at the opening of the war, that there
could be bat two parties in this var
Que for aud the other against the Govern
mens'-than the fact that the speeches
of such men as Robert Mallory, who pro-
fesses 10 be in favor of the war. and pnb-
lished in and endorsed b. rebel papers.
Mr.. MalloFy's great speeches. iB Con-
gress was published ia the Atlanta Ap-
peGlof July I, and attention called to K,
editerially, in eommendatory terms
What is to be thought Of the patriotism
of man who pnrsues q coarse which
entities him to be thus endorsed and
commended by the enemies of the couu-
try he processes to be devoted tn and to
serve? All this only proves that there
is no middle ground in this war chat a
man must be either on the one. side or
| the ether-LoRisUilIe Democrat. -ss,sr,
To PRxyENr CArTLE RRox Junrrye
FGScgs-The following singular s,a.e
ment was made at late meeting of the
American Institution Farmers Club at
New York:
To preventsteers from jumping fences,
clip of the eyelashes Of the under lids
with pair of scissors, aud the ability
or disposition to jump is as efectually
destroyed as SIMPSONS power was BIZ.
the loss Of his locks The animal will
not attempt fence until the eyelsshes
are grown again. OF this we are In
formed by Samuel Throne, the great
breeder of Dutchess country who assrr-
ed Us that he tested It upon pair of
very breachy oxsn As il vas of great
value to ohin. he hopes 1t viii be tried bT
others s4E as.3w -
| BT Great Britain imports brooms
from this country. a large manufactu-
rer in Chicopee supplies heavy. orders
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
s.rsys8 ~ lsa Tsmsis s.s slessg =

Approved y ia Tezsis ard siehg3 -
he pfsber hf'csf he shsli f5rskfi ihe
sans 10 tia grand fstary-1@hieA
hall Be done Within Ted days from the
expiration Of esch term IF tbree rnonths
6th. To euFoIi 5n d book provided FIR
that purpose. the names Of the mem beIs
d the Temple, age occupation, and res
idence thereof, and the degrees taken by
| each; noting ron time to time in .
proper marginal column, the fac. OF
death, suspension, expulsion, or with
/ drawal, IS lie same may occur. 9TH.
/ 10 attend the committees appointed to
agdit the books and accounts the Ten
/ pie and render such assistance as mag
be necessary. STR To deliver up to his
81 -cossor in Office, all books and papers
app. ning to his Office, which may be
~ . ssion. 9Th Generally tc
Id such other acts as MAJ
b. him by the Temple and
bYt usages of the order. H
sa IS seryiees such com
? Temple msy determine
H. ceurste minutes Of the
lem. os3k for that porpose
Article y
ser d. It shall BE- the duty OF th,
Trea lat To receive from the
/ Sec al moneys due the Temple
/ Ii al orders drawn upon tht
Ia hands, hen properly at
~. To hav us books and ac
for set -ment at the expir
s0 erm Of office, and open fol
insp-c, the officers Of the Temple
or a com ee appoated for that pur
pose, ata imes 4h. To deliver t
his succes ir in ONCE at the expiration
- tern Of Office, resignation there
,a Femosa therefF0n, all moneys re
%. iag in hands, and all books an
PEP pertaining to his Office. 9TH. T.
Civ Dond with two sureties conditioned
up he faithful discharge Of his duties
a. be Tempt may require
Sec % The terms Of three month
shall commenee February 22i, Of eacl
ysas
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

sIr Great Britain imports brooms
from this country. a large manufactu-
rer in Chicopee supplies heavy orders
for London and birmingham. &c fT
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

90. sna "a lss - . -.

tbisss HH1 - ~ Fs*Ffa
: oasssfk tfslsof d1fiag tae bfs' sA
6nihs, aaa iof al other matters a. '5y9-
o'ide1 for, wherein immediate zc'lO'' ~
feeessarZ he shall have power TO ce!i
sspecial sessions Of the Grand Council'
.or Of anv subordinate Temple, whenever
he NAV deem it necessary for the good
of the order 90 to do He shall from
time totime give information. &c.
Sec. 2. The Dep g. q deputy
Grand Commander) shall asslat sne y.
C. lGrand Commanded, and ~ his ab-
senee perform his duties.
Sec. 3. The Grand Secretary shall
keep a journal Of the proceedings Of this
body, and money accounts; shall receive
all moneys, and pay the same to the
Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor.
He shall transmit an annual report Of
the 81 re Of the order ia Iudiana 70 the
S. g & Of the United Statys, n trch
form as the said S q G. may
He shall receive all documents to-
@. G., and Immediately submit tbe sau.
to the grand commander He snail,
.Glder the supervision Of the grand com
smander conduct the correspondence Of
the g. G. He shall when 50 directed,
summon the Representative to attend
its special meetings.. He shall prepare
and procure the signatures Of the OH
GERS 10 all ch4rters that may be granted
by the g. G. lie shall, whenever noti-
fed, attend any committee the grand
council, and furnish such OH al papers
and documents as may be required lie
shall have the custody Of the Grand
Seal, and perform such other duties AZ
may be prescribed in this constitution
or the laws Of the Grand council. H,
shall receive for his services annually
the sum Of eight hundred dollars. ant
shall give such bond aud security fol
the faithful performance Of his duties 81
the grand council may require.
Sec. 4. The Grand Treasurer shal
have charge Of the funds, aud all otheI
property or evidence Of title belougiD.
TO, or held in tre. 3y the Grand Council
which may be placed 10 bis hands. III
shall keep correct accounts Of al
moneys which he mas receive from th'
grand Secretary, and from all othei
aources, and pay all orders drawn upof
the funds ia his hands by the grand com
nander, when httes'ed bg the grand sec
yretary. lie shall, whenever notified, At
tend any committee Of the grand coun
eli and furnish such books and paper
in his possession % may be required
AZ the expiration OF his term Of Office
or after resignation thereof, or remoya
thereirom, he shall make full settlemeH
with the Finance committee, aud deliye
stOibis- successor in Office all moneys
books bonds, vouchers aud document
and property belonging 10 or held II
trust By the grand council
Sec 5. Other appointed officers shal
perform The Ordinary duties of their Of
ices, as prescribed by custom oe law.
Sec. g Any amendment to this Con
stitution may be made at any reer. Us
meeting Of this grand council by givuI
ten day . notice, IN writing, and recciv
ing a majority vote OF the members pros
Cb@
Sec. 7. All elective officers shall 5ah
the following prescribed oath of ollie
before entering on their duties, viz:
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
/ RESH BEE
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY.

DECISIONS. BOUNTY aaa ARREARS. B0ON-
L Is Land and Eack Paw for soldiers, widows,
or ether legal cizimEnts. OgEce--T ThiEd Street.
asAr Min JOHN TENNIS, Arent-
Evaasyiie, nd. Mares IS lsss
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
DIXONsS 4RO1I4TIC
BLACKBERRY
GARMIN ATIVE

ls fae a1ly safa nul s9tre cure. IL con
aus uoegian or atleierions drugs, no min
at( ~ Other Injurious compounds common
o remedies generally sold for this class Of
lis seHse it is - efieaeious that Physicians
very generally llc j. Iu their practice in
,li cafouic and dangerous cases.
a8 Ise 80 Cholera mixtures or denhi-
tai compositions (many OF which under
riinr and ruin the consIitpGon,) when You
san obtain an uniailing remedY a. staple
ul safe as Blaekberries themselves.
Ask far DtxoNa liL LAca kARRY GARMIxA-
ra L. and see that tiue proprietor name Il
writea on the outside wrapper of each bot
ie Prepared only By
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
ARTlcLE vi.
Mem6ershIp


Sec. lst s. l. (Sons Of Liberty)-Any
white male person of good moral char
aeier above the age Of Is years, being
proposed by one and vouched for By two
70 embers in good standing, may receive
the S. L-Lesson Of this Order.
Sec "a When the name Of a candi-
dnte Is proposed for membership, it shall
bereferred 10 com Hitiee Of three ar
pointed bythe Grand sianior said com
mite 20 report On such proposition 1t
t4e res regular meeting Of fhe Temple,
-ed no baliotiRg for membership to take
g4ee QDtil the miitee report as afore-
&c 81 First degree members maet
need tn accordance with proYis-
roe D.. j down % he ritaal Of The second
and third degrees
See 4tb. All candidates f5F degrees
must be balloued for. One negative
vote lays the application over Que week
two negative votes, for three months,
three negative votes disposes Of it final
b, uD.ess recorileFqd
Sec 9Th. a member changing bis resi-
dence, wishing 10 Withdraw from one
Temple ana qBie With another, shall BE-
entitled to certificate oi mem 6ership.
which being algL with bis application, il
found necessary shalt b. transferred, by
vote Of tho Templesat his new residence.
/ Sec g no lampIe "a permitted 10 re-
! caige applications rom persons nos resi-
dents oi tae ceH ~ IN wblch ii fem
I pie is located tii appilcato must
/ BE- made 70 81. ample nearest the ap-
/ plieauts esldeucs-resldence Of G. G.
see : An expelled membsr eau only
/ b. reiusfaled by the consent Of The Ten
+ PIE rom vhich he was expelled
See 8. Ii person ia proposed for
mem5pr4hip aud elected, and previous
TO ms on the Temple obtains informa-
tion al conduct, it may refuse TO
tBfff.f.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
official OaM

] --, having been elected by
---, to the office Of ---, in -.-.-,
DO, in The presence Of God and these
Witnesses, solemnly swear to maintain
The Constitution and laws of thi4 Order
obey all righlful orders emauating from
superior authority aud to perform thr
duties which have been deyolyed upon
mo as -, TO tho best Of ms ability
so help me God.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03
FOR SALE.

A NO. MILCH COW. Tor particulars en-
Il suire Of Kelsey, Chestrut street. between
Sixth and Seventh.
--..s- IAne s-stIs
Eo0D SEASONED woOD.-THOsE DEs1ls-
VI ing to lay IN their supply for the winter viii
do well to cali early At g. IN Iaseh-a 9r6cerv crr-
nsr Of Vine aud Sixth stf eefs
suRl-imd
Evansville daily journal., 1864-08-03

100 ss ss w@FfLsg sai .I5: p.s sbs bs.s e m. asas
cstk. ncw CurraHHs Layer Raisins. Citrou. snd
HstibtTkh Cheese, Bnst feceivel and for sale BY
iYih REILLY co.