davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

-..WalsA and Ssnmes Sentenced -
imprisonment ana 0renfel % Death
...John Wilkes BOoth...SWord for
fitzpatrick. 1l.seb Iaa H-tH Gg :

.ssJ0hn Wilkes 8O0th...Svvord for
Fitzpatrick. flb laa sl.Hs ae
ONUHHATI April 22.-0en. Hooker is-
sued General Orders No. 30 this evening.
in which he promulgates the finding of the
military commission which, for three
months past, has been engaged in the trial
Of the alleged Chicago conspirators, The
commission have acquitted Buckner 8.
Morris and Vincent Narmaduke, and they
are to be discharged upon their taking the
oath of allegiance. They find Charles
Walsh and A. 7. .Semmes guilty Of al the
charges and specifications, and sentence
the former to five years. imprisonment at
hard labor from the 7th of November last
and the latter to three years. imprisonment
at hard labor from the same date, at such
places as the commanding General may di-
rect. Gen. Hooker has named the State
penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. i..'
Oantrill's trial has been continued An.
derson committed suicide, and Charles
Travis Daniel escaped. The commission
found verdict against Daniel, but it has
not yet been promulgated. The findings
against G. st. Leger Grenfel have not yet
been announced officially; but it is death,
at such time and place as Gen. Hooker
shall designate. The commission has been
dissolved. Walsh and Semmes win be
conveyed to Columbus tomorrow evening.
John Wilkes Booth remarked to o we'll
known theatrical man in this city, about,a
year ago, that, if he ever killed . man Of
any Importance, be would leaveyimmedt-
ately for South America by way Of. the
Southern Confederacy. There is, how
ever, general belief that Booth is stiIl in
or near Washington. '4-4s.''.+
A costly sword, studded with diamonds
and the finest in America, will be sent
from this city to the East, to b presented
to Major General Fitzpatrick. The sword
is valued at $500. p 20.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

Gen. Brisbane, In recent report, shows
that q. 900 colored men have enlisted in the
army In Kentucky; 1000 were drafted, and
2, 900 ran away and enlisted in Indiana, Ten.
nessee and Ohio. Eleven new regiments are
icing organized, which. when complete, win
make quota of 80, 600 colored men for Ken
lucky. Gen Brisbane hopes to ill up all the
regiments now raising In sixty days. Over
200 negroes day enlist
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

Two women on the train from Skowhegan.
Ne day or two since, expressed themselves
in an offensive manner, exulting over the muir
der of the President On their arrival in Au-
gusta they were quietly delivered over to Col
Littler, at the request of the conductor. and
lodged In iail
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

One of the last of the special acts of Presi'
dent Lincoln was the appointment of Col Ben
SpoOner United States Marshal for the district
OF Indiana. Col Spooner was In most of Sher-
mans battles in the West and lost his arm ct
KenesaW Mountain
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
sHERMAE's ARMY.


ASsassanataon-..Secesslon Bead IN
North Carolina. .s--sg-..s..ss..---..s
The following Is the order Of General
Sherman announcing the assassination Of
President Lincoln, is zo.4qa55 aoE
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Dvurou o. zax)
MISS, In THE FKLD, RALEIGH, n, CO.
'-@'f April II, 1866.
Special Fiald Order, No. SOL io4Hl 41loN
The General commanding announces with
pam and sorrow that on the evening Of the
I4th inst, at the theatre In Washington citv.
Hls Excellency the President Of the United
one who uttered the State motto of Virgfnir
AZ At tne same time the Secretary of State. Mr..
seward, while suffering from broken arm.
W. Saeo sAooed By another murderer, In biz
Own mouse. but still survives, and his sou- M
Wounded, supposed fatally. It Is believed by
pR s capeoie Of Judging, that other high
Thus i leans 1ss tE e share the Same ts
tm - Us 10 manly warfare, beeins to resort
~ we asansaine tools. Your General does moi
Men You to infer that this e uniyerssis To- he
a Anows snat the great mass Of the Coniederate
LILY MvNa scorn 70 sanction such acts. But
h bs 1on0s = me legiamateconssqueneeofre-
nellon Against .hghtful authority. I We have
met every phase which this var Ia. ssS,m ,ss1
ana mpst now Se prepared for Il in lie iast nd
worst shApe-thak Of assassins and nu eriliss
but woe unto the people who seek 10 e1tend
their wild passions IN such manner--for there
Is but one dreadful result. .4-fT - -
By order Of Maj. Gen. ". 7. Sherman.
.ti,f-ite ai o8 u. II DAYTON,
III. 81 aa8l q 3ia. Major and A. A. Gen.
The Raleigh Standard Of the Hth said
the revolution had failed. Nh. Lincoln has
made good his declaration that he would
" bold, occupy and possess the forts and
other property of the United States. and
that he would enforce the laws of the ma
ton" The most ultra secessionist must
now see that further resistance would be
folly madness-murder. Il calls for NJ
organization, and declares that the Cover
nor and Legislature, elected By force and
fraud, do not reflect the wishes Of the peo-
pie. Patronage and the bayonet have ooon-
trolled everything. 20
We are authorized by Gen. Sherman to
state that II Gov. Vance and the Legisla-
ture will return they will be protected. i II
they do not, they must not complain If
steps are taken to supersede them. 4.
The next day this paper said. "Davis
has fed-Vance has fed Smith has fed.
Secession is dead. Treason has been ex-
tinguished in its own blood, and tho old
flag once more waves proudly over the cap
ital f0f every State. Thank God for L.
The period 50 long looked for and lsbored
for by the true men of this State has &c last
arrived. Let those who have identified
themselves with the Davis and Vance de-
potism prepare to return to private life.
Politically they are doomed men for IL
time to come" tHHtfa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

Toronto Iapers contain an affidavit stating
that the notorious Mcdonald, together Wifh 3
member OF the Toronto Council, named Den
nlsCn; nao oeen discovered preparing pirats
a. Oolingwooo ior plunder on tho IakeA Tho
the vessel, E.r,t,l. -. - 80 80 ~
, "A subscription of q 600 has beeu made b.
the family Of John o. Rives to the family Of
PRESIDENT Lincoln The deposit was INSIDE with
JAY Cooke d Co. Il b suggested that Jay
Cooke be appointed to receive Ill subscriptions
tor Ne publie Testimonial
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
r RO s p &c TU s
CAIRO EVENING TIMES.

The subscriber having recently made extensive add
tons to the mechanical department of his Office added
Steam Power and several Steam Presses increased his
editorial FORCE and enlarged the dimensions of his jour-
nal rendering his Office the most complete, and his pa
per of the largest in Southern Illinois, deems this
sorable opportunity presenting his claims to the
business and reading community for patronage.
The TIMES will not be the of party of party
leaders, but the reflex the opinions entertained its
proprietor. Its tone will always be harmonious with the
best interests of the country and will cooperate polt
ally, with the Administration of ANDREW JOHNSON, SO
far the action of such Administration COMFORTS with
is past indications.
In this connection might add that recognize the
doctrine of State Sovereignty far such Sovereignty
does not conflict with National Sovereignty the Const
tuition of the United States.
We pride ourself upon being American citizen
look with pride upon the Flag of Nationality which,
In perous times enlisted defend-are unreservedly
favor of the perpetuty of the Government and unity of
the several states-frmly believe in Republican form
of Government and Democratic Institutlons-look upon
country Mother and every patriot brother
and will shake hands with any and all who regardless
party have single to the perpetuity and honor OF
the Unon-and favor speedy reconstruction upon an
honorable and lasting basis.
But the speciality of the TINES will be the advance
ment of the business and commercial interests of Cairo
and Alexander county, the building of proper roads
leading from city to the country such will enable
the farmers of Alexander and Pulaski counties APP
proach confines and fill streets with their wagons
and stores, dwellings and els with their products
to to be built railroads running from this city tc
St. Louis and Vincennes, and the construction of
work roads such the requirements of people
| necessities of commerce unreservedly demand
special eye win be kept upon all matters of local in
build
erected every store established every mandatory built
&c. and every effort put forth to advance the CONNER
cia and Agricultural interests of Cairo Southern Illinois
and Of the State at large.
With this brief, but comprehensive statement of ou
intent and purpose submit claim to a discrimnat
ng public. -.-.
| TERMS OF EVENING TIMES.
Daily delivered in city, per year. ..........$ 12, OC
| Daily delivered in CITY per week .. &c
Daily, to mail subscribers, per year. 1900
Daily, to mail subscribers, per six MONTHS. 6,OI
| The above terms include seven issues per week.
| TERMS OF WEEKLY TIMES.
By mail carrier, if paid within three months ,OG
not paid within three months. .............. 2,5C
Postmasters respectfully solicited to fo
the Weekly and Daily editions of paper. To enable
them so, sample copies will be forwarded them.
| H. l.. GOODALL,
Proprietor.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Cairo Evening TIMES has larger circulation in
this city and county than other paper published
by virtue of ITS circulation in the city, and in accord
with the law Of Congress requiring the Letter
List" to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the of the local Postoce the
TINES has been awarded the printing of the Post-oce
Department as the following communication will evil
dence:
Posr OFFICE, CAIRO, July TO- 1866
To n. L. Goodau, Esq, Editor and Publisher Of
the " Cairo Eceaing Times"
SIR,Your paper has again been selected in which to
publish the Letter List" of this Office the ground
having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post office. You
authorized continue the publication of said Letter
List heretofore, the terms and conditions spec
flied in the Post ONCE law and instructions.
Respectfully,
J. G. SLOO, Postmaster.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE
PUBLIC.
Certain parties who have recently engaged in the Ice
business in Cairo representing themselves furnish
ing ice at lower than do We wish all
cerned to understand that and viii sell at as low
price any Others be they who they may. We have
been steadily engaged in the business in Cairo for the last
years. keeping supply on hand winter and sum-
mer Our business is here and whatever of capital
possess is invested here and here intend to stay We
birds of passage-and transient concern that
to sell ice during the few hot MONTHS and
leave for their homes to enjoy the money made
from the citizens of Cairo shall unter-sell And
respectfully solicit the continued patronage have
hitherto had and which have endeavored to deserve
by unremttng attention the wants of customers
night and day, at low rates reasonable profit
would allow, when the business in hands and
without competition.
Families and Saloons supplied at their own doors as
usual.
Steamboats, at all hours, night and day.
j. CUSHING SONS,
Office No. Springfield Block,
And cor. Commercial Av. and Twentieth (2O) ST.,
my9Adtf Rear of Cairo City Mill.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

TABER JoRDAN.-When one is trading, the
assurance that he is palronizing gentleman de-
serving of patronage, is usually source OF
pleasure to the trader. Taber l. Jordan are
gentlemen of the "frst water" ranking as
high in the scale of manhood as do their dia
mond in the scale Of purity and worth They
are now in receipt Of a fine lot of watches,
clocks, ewelry, plated and siverware, which
they offer for sale at New York prices. Call
and examine their stock.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

GolNG.-Our friend Mitchie, the handsome.
Apollo formed clerk who adorns the interior of
Ford's Jewelry Store, is going on q trip South,
N. is a 'braw lad, - and we wish him a pleas
ant journey. Before he goes we wish to
TAX vie him a cup O. Kindness
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

BRIGGS & WALTERs.-We desire to call at
tention to the advertisement of Messrs. Briggs
i Walters, wharf-boat proprietors and forward.
ing and commission merchants at Passport 1t
is a reliable, enterprsing firm.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

CAIRO AS IT WAs.-Mose Harrelrs "Cairo
as it Was'' in to-day's TINES is we'll worthy of
perusal. Indeed all those papers are read
with interest The next of the series will ap-
pear on Sunday morning
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

EICToR No. 2.-Mayor Wilson returned
from st. Louis to-day on board the above
named vessel which he purchased at the late
Government sale there, and paying therefor
$4,000. He has not yet decided what to do
with her.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

FURNITURE. is allied to the adj
Wednesday and Friday next under the hammer
of Sol. A. Silver. Young married couples
will make a note of it.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

BLOWING HIS OWN HORN.-Our friend
Thomas last evening purchased fine "horn'-
not at Schntter's-and info rmed us that here.
after he intended 'blowing his own horn. ~
We will give him one ''blast'' however
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

PERsoNAL.-C. A. Jarvis of Rock Island
took passage on the steamer Jonas PoaoeiI last
evening, with a heavy stock of dry goods and
agricultural implements, for PASSPORT, where
he designs establishing himself i'll trade. Mr.
j. has all the spondulicks, energy and business
tact necessary TO insure fortune. We cor
daily commend him to our Tennessee friends in
the neighborhOod of Eastport
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
nIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY.
M ACQUIRES
Compound Extract of Bene Plant

Is universally acknowledged to be the most ectua
and reliable remedy that be used for the above COM
plan and all relaxed condition of the bowels in either
adults children Circulars and Almanacs furnished
free in which will be found the testimonials of Col Long
Gen. Peasonton, Gen. Fitz Henry Warren Major Crane
of the U. S. A, Captain Hoyt (now Mayor of New Or
leans), Western Sanitary and Christian Commissions
War relief Fund committee opinions of the Press and
steamboat officers
Druggists St. Louis and sold by Druggists everywhere
Beware OF counterfei,s. For sale by
HUMPHREYS Co. and A. r. WHITAKER,
jy21-d&w1m CAIRO, I'LL.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

CAIRO BAND.-The Cairo Cornet Band, I'M
der the leadership of friend Robbins, is becom-
ing quite efficient. 1t meets every alternate
evening at the office Of Squire Bross. 1t is
composed of some Of our best citizens, such as
Fred Bross, Barney Smyth, Nose Harrell (our
contributor, Castillian friend, Roiley, ct al
The pecuniarv condition of the members rem
ders it Unnecessary for them to demand pay for
their services though we presume they would
file no objections to receiving contributions to-
ward defraying expenses for instruments, and
the members being disposed to sacrifice their
time for our benefit we should in some manner
reciprocate.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

OUR CORRESPONDENTS Attention is directed
to letters from our Paducah and Jonesboro
correspondents.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

RA1NBOw.-At l o'clock to-day beautiful
rainbow took its position around the sun, and
attracted general attention. Wonder what the
astronomic sign hetokens?
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

FROM WASHINGTON. Tomorrow q short,
but very readable letter from our Washington
correspondent will appear
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
Steamboat Register.

Friday Evening.
ARRIVALS.
Ada Lyon, Paducah, Victory, St. Louis,
Luminary, N. o. Belle St. Louis, g
Cha1mer Evansville Armadilo,
Tiber Johnsonville May Bruner,
Tyrone, Louisville, City of Alton, Memphis,
st. trick, Memphis.
DEPARTURES.
Ada Lyon, Paducah, Victory, st. Louis,
John kllgour, N o. Luminary,
Charmer, Evansville, Tber,
Belle St. Louis, Memphis, Tyrone,
St. Patrick, Louisville, City of Alton, ST. Louis,
Nav Bruner Arkansas river Armadillo Johnsonville,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
New York Stock Market.

BY TELEGRAPH TIMES.
New YORK, Sept Is.
STOCKS-Dull and lower; Money per cent; c &
49, c T 1O6; & w 21i preferred COZ; & P I14;
NY 90; Erie SCI; Readi lO1; 100; 1910 coupons
$685. -3Us 93s No othe. s. stocks quoted.
GOLD-Opened and cl Sd at @943!.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
Receipts per Ill. Central KaiIr0ad.

Receipts per Ill. Central railroad.
[Since last report.l
SCI bushels wheat, 80 packages potatoes. barrels
EGGS IA coo feet lumber 22S5 pounds batter, so head
CATTLE 10 barrels hghwines "a packages apples 20 tons
hay 10 tons ice, 20 boxes bters, so kits and 500
pounds fish, 800 lbs poultry, IA barrels meal.
Shipments per Railroad.
Since last report
173 bales cotton.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

/ .4oI
Eastern Currency Observation-Disclosures per cent Discount
| Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. ,......2 =" .
| NEW YORK. Sept II, 1SG5.-10-40 A. "
| To Cairo Ch0an5erof Commerce:
| Gold 143s Zone hundred and forty-three and five
! eio
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEW

Items OF Ouygoes arriotng and departin0-Condi-
ton of Western Ri0ers-Weakher and business
Boats Leaning 7o-day-Boats Due-Our 4 Thanks
Loage number of boats Tearing Cincinnati Good
stage of aoate,-Indian me,cs from Upper Mis-
+. souri-Neac baats for Cdlt. Jim 7insms and
Capt. ". B. Miller.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15
New 70 Market.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TINES.
NEW YnRE SAINT Ia

New 10 Market
[BY TELEGRArI 70 THE TINES.
New YORK, Sept. Is
COTTON-45c.
FLOUR-Dull and heavy and 100 15c lower; 81 600
20 for extra state; IS sOGes 90 for K. H. o.
WHEAT-Dull and nominal; 102c lower 81 550l1 60
Cor Chicago Spring. ST 600 63 for Milwaukee club
81 631 65 for amber Mi.warAee the latter above the
market.
CORN-Heavy and 1@ &c lower; 7l@S5c for ussound;
S7@S7a for sound mixed.
OATS-Better at 73@74c.
PORK-Dull and lower at $32 250632 SO for new mes
closing at $S2 81 cash; $50 5O@31 50 for prime
LARD-Frmer at 22I@27sc.
WHISKY-1@2c better; 50 27g2 IS.
PETROLEUM-Quet for crude !; 5Si for refined in
bond.
LATEST MARKETS.
New YORK, Sept. 10, 11:5 P. NJ.
FLOUR-Closes 1@2c lower.
CORN-Lower.
OATS-Lower.
LARD--tc better.
WHISKY-2c better and closing firm at 50 %.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

PLUMBING direct especial attention to
tine advertisement in to-days issue Of James
Paterson. Mr.. P. is one of the best plumbers
and gas filters in the country. We have seen
specimens of his craft-work in the residences
of S. B. Halliday and Col Taylor, which stamp
him as finished workman. The convenience
OF having bath rooms and water pipes in resi-
dences is not to be measured Dy the little ex-
pense attending their introduction and we feel
satisfied that when our people become &C.
quainted with the cost and convenience, Mr..
P. will very soon establish for himself lucra.
tive business.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

ArHENEuM.-To-night the charming actress,
vocalist and danseuse, Miss Mollie Williams,
appeals to her many friends in this city as a
benetfciare, and will, we trust, receive substan-
tial demonstration of her status among u.s. The
programme is sufficient to induce sick man to
forsake his bed and 90 to the Atheneum. twill
consist Of the thrilling drama of 1.-THE French
Spy,n with Miss Williams in three characters
"a French dancer, Arab boy, and French
lady, and Vincent as Mahopmed," then a
ballad by Mr.. Parsons, double fancy dance by
Miss Williams and Nellie Lewis, comic song by
petite comedy of the g Rival Queens with
Sharp, Miss Pennoyer and Lizzie Maddern in
the cast.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF Con-.
MERCE.-The Chamber of Commerce held a
special meeting to-day to adopt some sys.
tenn by which the attention of the British cap
stockholders in the Ohio and Mississippi and
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroads, to
the advantage which would flow to them and
us by the building ola branch road from Vim
cennes to Cairo.
J. NJ. Cyrus presided. f. G.. Chapman
moved that Messrs w. H. Green, D. Hurd and
D. W. Mum be appointed a committee TO draft
an Address to, or communicate in person, with
the English capitalists, now on tour through
this country; which Committee, after being en-
larged by the addition of the names of Messrs.
S. Stats Taylor, ". J. Allen, w. P. Halliday
and j. w. Trover, was elected and instruct
ed to report Oil Tuesday morning next, at 0
o. clock.
1t being thought highly improbable that a
personal lterview could be obtained with the
gentelemn it was concluded to present a printed
address to them, showing the advantages which
would result to them financially, and to us com
mercially, by the building of the Road, thus
bringing the O. & NJ. r. R. in close connection
to Mobile and the Southern cities, which they
could consider at their leisure.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-15

Rates Of ErcAamg7 Reported Daily, by Johs
Trocer President First National Bank.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-09
The FenIan Brotherhood.


This is IN association of Irishmen
bound together by simple pledge
according to their own account, to Ia
Dor for the independence OF Ireland.
Ono branch is in the Green Isle where,
so far, they have, by a peculiar system
Of organization, succeeded in Guiding
all attempts Of the British Govern
ment to ontrap and punish them.
Another, and large branch, is in this
country and aften a growth of half-a-
dozen years, claims to number its adj
horents by hundreds Of thousands
II consists, in the first instance, of
neighborhoed 'circles, containing not
less than sixty members, who elect a
council called "Centro," which is tho
organ Of communication with the
higher bodies. All these Circles in
State recommend q person who, il APP
proved, is made Center for that State.
The various State Centers, together
with one delegate from each Circle
containing two hundred members,
meet and elect one person, who is
Head Confer Of the whole Order, and
who is assisted by Central Council
Of Ten, nominated by himself The
body which elects him is the Annual
Congress Of the Brotherhood.
Thus it win be seen that the organ
ization is a very complete one, embrac-
ing n regular system Of detailed peri
odical reports from the lowest up to
the highest. The funds are derived
from an initiation fec of one dollar,
and a monthly due Of not less than
ten cents, though much larger sums
than these are often paid. The name
is said to be derived from the word
Phcnician, the race which is said to
have first colonized Ireland, and
stands as a representative of the mosl
prosperous period OF Enns history
The chief committee Of the Congress
is upon Military Affairs, another ON
WAYS and Means, and fourth on
Government and Bylaws.
Many persons regard tho Brother
hood as a Roman Catholic associations
But this is a great mistake Not only
is Che Roman Church not in league
with the Fenians, but many OF its pre-
lates are in direct opposition to them,
as constituting an 'oath-bound secret
society" such as the Vatican has often
denounced.