davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
East Night OF the Hanion brother.

East Night Of the HanlOn Brothers.
I The Hanlon Brothers concluded last eve
ming their brief season of five consecutive
nights at the Atheneum. Large as was the
audience on Thursday evening, it was still
larger and more enthusiastic last night
The house was literally overfowing, and
rang with applause andiencores as the diff
ferent parts Of the entertainment were pre-
sented. 1t is needless to specify, where all
was so excellent, and equally gratifying
to the large assembly present. o I'D Ht
The Hanlons have secured a firm foothold
here in popular favor. They came hither
under unpropitious circumstances in some
respects. True, their reputation as first
class artists had preceded their arrival, but
our people had been Of late so often disap-
pointed, not to say, IatBibagged, by ineoms
petent inanagements and mere pretenders
to art without talent, skill or culture, tha
they distrusted every new and nntried as
piraut for their favor. With this adverse
tide against them, the Hanlons have sue
cessfully sailed into the haven Of pOpulst-.
ity. ai24mI9 3al l59goi0 9Cs ii5ar
For the first might or two Of their en-
gagement, their houses were moderate
But as soon as che merits Of their perform
ances became generally known, and the
discovery was quickly made, oand their
praises in every ones mouth, our "old
Druryn filed up to It's utmost capacity,
making their short season here o decided
and triumphant success. Had they remain-
ed week longer we are confident they
would have still been greeted with With ffqlI
housesaaRL1 .laad T8dio 9hj 90 .tlid so
We have disqualification tostate that we
are assured, that If life and health are
spared, the Brothers, after the Southern
tour they propose making during the com-
ing fall and winter, win return to our city,
and favor us with another series Of their
pleasing, artiste and amusing perform
ances. sd 3lidW .ba1ap5W bas bsllid s.9v
Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

Mr.. sMUcKER, liveryman in Newark,
Ohio, was in the city yesterday, in search
ofaman and horse. onThursday, young
man who represented himself as belonging
to this city, applied to Mr.. smucker for a
horse to ride some six miles south of New
ark, into the country on business. A horse,
saddle and bridle were accordingly fur
nished, but the borrower not return
ing at the time appointed, Mr.. Smucker
became uneasy, and found, upon inquiry,
that the gentleman he had accommodated,
instead of riding south, had ridden west.
Mr.. s. tracked him to point six miles this
side OF Granville, when he lost trace of
him, and came on to this city without hav-
ing made any further discovery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

i1MARvnoUs BEYOND RRECEDEETD 10 the
eject oE. SozOdont upon the whole eccnOi
my OF the month, keeping tie gums rosy
and healthy, the teeth IL perfect order, gtyi
ing the bEsaths balnyifFagTance. .gl4e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

a.p GI.0 Special CANTON. ,q7s,B
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyrupThas be-
come so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
WINSLoW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
is NOT CONNECTED WITH ANYOTH-
Err ARTICLE. june4-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

Coon cOySEE at all hours at HennebO's,
West Broadway. 17-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Auction Sale Of CrocorIes.

We will sell by auction, at No. 157 North
High street. commencing on Saturday,
July 2lst, at 711SS O'Clock P. NJ, and contin-
uing every evening until the entire stock is
disposed of.-a large and well selected stock
OF family Groceries-also, Large Platform
Scales, 2 Counter Scales, 2 Show Cases,
Counters, Shelving, sc. o5aa r5sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
ClnclnnatL MISREPRESENTATION.

Certificates of incorporation for the three
following companies located In Cincinnati,
were filed in the Office Of the Secretary OF
State, July 20: ..gt. ri.asIs. ...r
l.. The Cincinnati Tenant House Asso-
citation. Capital stock, 100000, divided
into shares OF 500 each. '.,'. ~. 40. "
2. The Miami Machine Works of Gin
cinnati. Capital stock Sl5O,OOO, divided
into shares of 500 each. $50 .' d.. 1..a
8. The Great Western Stock Company
of Cincinnati. Object-the construction
and maintenance of buildings, store-houses
and tenement houses. Capital stock,
100000, divided into shares of $1,000 each.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
CASH ASSETS, JULY, 1866.
ACTUAL NET, $Sss,ssS 20.

"
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders was re-
Gently held in the city Of Hartford and the old Board
Of Directors chosen. At a subsequent meeting Of
the Directors. the old officers were unanimously ro
elected. The business Of the Phoenix for the fiscal
year just closed was the most successful and pros
porous in the whole history Of the Company; rega-
larry QUARTERLY dividends Of 8 per cent. upon
the Capital Stock were declared; business largely
in excess of any previous year, and the solid hnAn
cial condition Of the Phoenix everything its mist
ardent and sanguine friends could wish for.
.s~'A .fkaENl sA.F tAta.t.A Oa-f
The PHOENIX enters the present year
better than ever prepared for service and
duty in the line of its profession, with in
creased facilities for the transaction Of bus
iness, an unimpaired Cash Capital of Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars, Assets to the
amount of $l,O4S,772.13, an annual net cash
income of over One Million Dollars, and a
mercantile system of local agencies, under
the management of veteran Underwriters,
from far East sunrise to the golden shores
of the Pacific slope, and from the Gulf Of
Mexico to the iron-bound coasts of the
Northern Lakes. ifH- fJIl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

The undersigned is authorized TO issue policies in
the above popular and leading Corporation, at prop
errates.
LOSSES ALWAYS PAID PROMPTLY. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Police Court

There were four individuals before the
Mayor yesterday morning on the charge
OF drunkenness. They were each fined 81
dndcOsts, and all committed for pon-pay-
mert.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

No ONE can nowadays look over the
proceedings Of Congress and mot be Oon-
vinced that the Radicals are animated BY
the most deyilish hate toWardth President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
lI EnnnfnI nnnfinn.

A PRIME article Of cigars at Hennebo's
West Broadway; yIt'r H-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Ae ssiyfe iDafnI offs ,osiA
TO- STONE lMASOMSa
CEALED PROP0SALs WILL BE RE.
- ceived By the undersigned until

Saturday, July 2Ist,
o'clock p M, for laying the stone foundations Of
streets The materials for the foundasi0nb win So
furnished At the building is, Stone, lime and
sand. dIGm
ined BY cllling on the Superintendent Mr. NJ
CHAELF HARDING, who may be- found nt the
buildiPg Sr a biz Tesidence on Spring htlcet. be-
The worn must bS Completed on or before the lst
y yTIT w ! 'Ef;Dw ARD iFITzGERAIlD. ( y
. Pe.torof St. SPAtricks Church and Chairman Of
Duilalpg commi~eeeic9 .seeT alggllyylrttdtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Capital city Business college.

For COOP LAGER BEER go to Hennebo's:
West Broadway. asoa r'., 17-lw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

MANNERs.-lf we do not record our first
impressions they soon disappear, and the
greatest novelties are overlooked or forgotten.
Already begin to see women with wheel
barrows heavily laden. without surprise
have now learned, hope, that postman's
rap is one. two. and no more: servant y
one; whrse footnan gives Tron four to twen
ty, as hard as he can bang. so rs TO startle
the whole neighborhood, and makeeverybody
RON to the windows Eating FISH with knife
is said TO be fatal. Great personages give you
q finger 10 shake. j did not know this when
! took the tore-hnger OF cAst--oG mistress,
the original OF Washington irving's Lady.
Slilicrait, painted and wiihered old vixen,
who rneaht TO signify her liking for me, as
had reason 10 believe. Moles are reckoned
such a positive beauty here that my Afternoon
has been called TO them. as TO fine eyes or .
queeniy bearing. A fine woman Lere means
. large woman. TALL dignifed and snowy,
Ike fine horse or . hne bullock
Never slall forget the looks and tones Of
basiHnl friend. IN describing his embarrass-
ment. lie was at Helkam, the seat Of Mr..
Coke, our Revolutionary champion, who,1
being in Parliament at the time moved, ses-
sion after session, the acknow ledgmens of our
independenee-am right herey and actually
gave the health OF George Washington at q
large dinner party while the Revolutionary
fires were raging There was large company
at breakfast, but for his life he did not know
what to do with the ladies nor with bis
hands. Goes throagh room after room 70 frt
his dinner; was called upon TO help dish he
had never seen before. aud knew not how to /
manage. Asked TO take wine and wants to3
ask somebody else, but cannot recall the
name Q, siagle person within reach, aud
whispers TO the servant for relief while his
travels up and down both sides Of the long "a 1
bic: is reminded of the guest, who said to himsl
self, loud enough to be overheard by the waiter
behind his chair, II wish had some bread
to which the waiter replied, without moving.
u wish you had. burst not offer his arm
lest ae should violate some Of the nultitndin-
Gus everyday usaees of society, and SO in
stead OF ENJOYING his dinner, Just ribbied and
choked and watched how others fed Of the
dishes he had never seen before. Yet this
man WAS no fool. he was not even blocks
head, but he was frightened out Of all pro
priety, nevertheless. Poor fellow soon at.
ter this be went to Paris and. having picked
up few French phrases. undertook TO pass
off one upon servant who took his cloak as
he entered the hotel Of French celebrity in
a violent rains,orn, and flung it of with an
air, saying. ''Aaurais. temps Whereupon
the word was passedup rom mouth to mouth,
and, to his unatterable horror, he was intro>
duced TO tie company as NJ. "Feuvaie
Tsmps. -}fla Nsai in tAs August Adaistis
Monthly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

THApnEus STEVENS. The Washington cor
respondent of the Worcester Spy relates the
following incident;
On Sunday evening 1t was my fortune to
see the Hon. Thad. Stevens leaving for his
home. HIS face, with its deep burrows, pal
lid cheeks, snnken yet brilliant eyes, with
beetling hrows, and massive forehead above,
brought back 10 memory strange utterance
of the veteran statesman which lehanced -
hear accidentally. 1t WAS revelation of
strange paihos and sorrow, though the voice
touched with tremulons triumph which
seemed to come from his soul II was early
in the Cay, standing near his desk, l heard .
gentleman inquire, well, Mr.. Stevens, how
are vcu this morningys
"Growing weaker and weaker every day,
thank God. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

a
A BALLAD By JOHN @. SAKE
gngau aapRTrn8 Ie4an9T)
The laying OF the krst Atlantic cable occasioned
the following ballad in pssiss ar tAs ~ecarage
faith and ZEAL of the protector The eulogy il
no~s Aettex dsssrveds thas svery sE@dly, <tDqky
is prophecy" and fen changes are required 10
adapt the lines to this last and crest sossdss Of
;shls ms.t -tnpendeus o. modern miracles. i 4
Come listen all unto my song, .
It is no silly fable;
.asr lis oil about tho mighty cord assS
They call the Atlantic Cable.
Brave Cyrus Field, he said, sayshe,
/ have pretty notion,
Thai can run . telegraph aA ki-4s--
Asross the Atlantic ocean. sFse
Then all the people ianEhed, end aid. a.Vd
They'd like tos So hin de III
He might get half seas over, but
lie never could 80 throaghii. 174.aI
To carry out this foolish plan
Henever would be able;
He might o. well 70 hang lnmself
With his Atlantic cable. !. essa
But Cyrus was a valiant man,
fellow of decision, AFgssA srs i lfsssss '1'-A
And heedcd ctther noeking words,
Their laughter and derision.
Twice did his brAEest efforts fail,
And yet his mind was stable;
He sn'nt the man TO break his hear, sr
Because be broke has cable.
'once more my gallant boys r be cried;
"Three times,--you know the fablef"
I'm make 1t thirty, muttered be,
But l will lay the cable ,4.f.....sFe
Once more they tried-hurrab ,-hurrah
Whist means This great commotion'
The Lord be praised the cables laid
Across the Atlantic ocean,
Loud ring the BELLS for flashing through
Six hundred leagues q water,
Old mother England's hesi.en :}sis-g
Statutes her eldest dae ghter! 4
Now long live President and Queen;
And hong live gallant Cyrus,-
And may his courage faith and zeal,
With emulation fire US, sy
And may VIC honor ever more
The manly, bold and stable, q
And tell cur sons-to make them brave s>4s
How CYRUS inid his cable, ee-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17


The cars will be running on TIE ChiEsop
4 Northwestern Rxifway 10 jefferson, in
Greene county. after this week. y The track
has been finished and the. road accepted y
tina, point. See No.parea. s.
The Muscatine and Davenport papers
still speak Of the danaes done 4he storm
on Saturday last. h Jben1t uys:s "In
speaking Of dasags y the stcila sl1sssedsy
we Inadvertently nesIected 70 no6ees dSr.
turning Of The sheds q Shefer's br;sk ysa
by the wind. Mr.. Skaters loss is4sSsrst
hundred aolArs, mostly in nevly ed
brick damaged BY hssois. = sA
The Moscasine 1sssa suySssse -,
has no, been single csse 0sAoy6 = kis
city. 1t has BEEN aboss y ~ G on
the river, but thns 81, haaEs ri II ffovi
dence, We have entirely ssespe On city
authorities very early 4 ~ s1Dok pre-
cautionary measures aeainst ihis disease.
The city was thoroughly cleAnsed frnm one
end TO the other. The wisdom Of thiscoor.e
is now .apparent 10 all. md orr pbysiciu.v
think We may escape this seouree entireay.~
A smali frame dwelling on Pine street,
between Foufsh ard fzah,, Owned ana occs-
pied by Ms. McDssisi, . scidier's widow,
took FIRE about 2 q clock to day, and was dr.
stroyed, together with nearly ailiss contents.
Mrs. AcDsniel was-stssnt ffs1. hose, ~1sA-
ing, and had left the hpuse ii lBlsta of -
children, b wAoMiit VA srPt = ~
aeeidSs8slG g - FL. - JSwnak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

R?sksR ~ y - 50 r., 81; :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

otu4 Opel hol hoQ -
lM III \ ! city
A new bridge across Engli.k river, on tn
direct road from Iowa City to Washington, i
being ,sqns.saetsA md VII Ae esaeaeted b
the first of November.
The contract for the erection of Poor
House in Marion county WAS let on saturday
FAsts$ Jafob EPrfatrd,i fol >5Q9 Ne
building is to be IS By "a feet and two stories
high, with basement. See Blade.
The North Io.can says; Gas We 20 70
press We hear Of the probable drowning q
Geo. SrRfAef CedAr TovtsAiA r. an st.
tent e swim vim the Cedar, Il ! procure medi-
cine for a sick wife. Our citizens are re-
quested to lend their assistance in searching
| for the body"
One negro woman. up At Dubuque, had
Anoths4 negro voiAia aSsssied ,a16tAkr
day, charging the latter with an attempt to
poison her. Upon examination it turned out
that NO fs~1a0f t1E tHaDaHhAfPlac
certain chains where No. would probably
have stepped over them, and slow but certain
deatE AA6n6lS wosN AasshA1aA& Ole
Times cooly says in this connections: "Su.
perstition is not confined exclusively to the
Caucasian ssce, Is .;ghsss soY posed from
the amount of it to be found among them. A
case came up in the pciice court not long
since, indicating that even the natives of
Africa torrid cline are hinged Herewith"
FLusKErIsx. my Pollcyr,,-men PRO-
poae 10 stsat TIN psopls Of Lana ID u s.se
abject servility to the chivalry that We had in
the years when Jones and Dodge we're the
flunkeys to yef pavis ana Ykncey. The
Chicago Tribune Philadelphia correspon-
dent says: ~
"The kind of dirt eating which is going or !
may be judged from the fact that tha Iowa
delega6eAfsated on Genera RDSiiesh and
congratulated him warmly upon his brutal
assault upon Mr.. Grinnell, telling him that |
they cherished the greatest rePsrt- for him, |
and that 81 would afford Mem, individually |
and collectively, great pleasure to welcome
am 9s. = icy. =. -, 0E-[ -
spGES. SHERMAN il .Aus spoken of by q
South Carolina Columbian.o 80
!. t.If there are two names which We should |
seseet TO iypify all that is iien1ish in human |
fSsure, they are those of Sherman, the arch
iassndiary, and of Logan, his tool
gr
- orcHINc the prospect in Pennsylvania the
Philadelphia Press (Col. Ferney} says, after |
hort trip through the western part of Ne
State. that the skies look even brighter there
tksn in the eastern, and 10 the east the signs
are that the Repuhlicanslvill gain one or two
members of Congress n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

"a orcHINc the prospect in Pennsylvania the
Philadelphia Press Col. Ferney) says, after
hort trip through the western part of Ne
State that the skies look even brighter there
tksn in the eastern, and 10 the east the signs
are that the Republicansvil gain one or two
members Of Congress. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

raesthsrvis full uassty Of Other artielssanlsAs
Hardware iins
At the Lowest Market Rates
A. bay ny goods direct from the mapusActarsex,
ans - easA s1y, soAbled o6s4 thdnr enents
purcAsses sssa~peass1 ~ any HOUSE In the Nss.
AZ rxsninAiion a ~ stock 10 respectfully eclicttsd.
0sydd HAMEDKN BUKL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

U1bOKS.-T III IN q 90 -.
80" '''--s 81. sai1ea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-17

Rev. f. Fl Winans, of Des Moines, has
been transferred TO the Iowa Conference.
Mr.. Silas Doer. of Pella, accidentally
shot himself through the arm on Wednesday
last while out cunning. Sc
The Register shows up shabby piece Of
plagiarism from its columns perpetrated by
the Copperhead Bugle man over at Council
Bluffs.
E Van Worden, student Of Grinnell Cob
lege and a converted jew, is lecturing
throughout the State-Suhlect, "PasL Pres
ent and Future condition of the Jews
The Marshalltown Times says there is .
spiritualstic ems foo.ing greenhorns out
of their money up there by pretending TO
cure them of disease With the laying on Of
hands.
The North-Iowa Times, democratic
paper published at McGregor, refuses to sup-
mort the BENTON ticket sss..--.s-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-19
Civil Action.

TREDERICK Y0CKEY, a nonresident of the
Il State of Ohio, will take notice that Fred
eriek Xetterer, of the county of Monroe, in
the State of Ohio, did, on the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1861 III his petition in the Court
of Common Fleas within and for said county
of Monroe. and State of Ohio, against said
Frederick Yockey, defendant, setting forth
that the said Frederick Yockey gave a mort
gage to Sophia Sheable on lot number forty
seven in the town of Woodsfeld, in said
county of Monroe, to secure the payment of
$500 90, according to certain notes dated No
vember ID, 1865. one for $500 90 due April
/ 1866, and the other $500 90 due April l,
1867, with interest from April ], 1866. which
said notes and mortgage have been duly as
signed to the said Frederick Ketterer. and
praying that said premises may be sold to pay
the same; and the said Frederick Yockey is
notified tkat he is required to appear and an
swer said petition on or before the 18th day
of August, 1865.
MORRIS & WAY,
Junel9w6. Atty's for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-19
By Col. John G. Paxton, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
q, ACRES
VALUABLE LANDS
Jasper County, Missouri.
In lots above 40 acres. to suit purchasers.
To be held at
The Court House, in Marietta, o.,
ON THE
10Th Day of June Next,
1t being the third Tuesday.

The sale will continue from day to day until
all is sold. To be sold on account of the
civil authorities OF Jasper County, Missouri.
Terms-cash currency. All kinds of Govern
ment securities taken at market value. To
be deposited in the First National Bank, in
Marietta, Ohio, until deeds are returned from
County Judges of Jasper County, Missouri.
Taxes all paid; title perfect, and sale positive.
These lands have been well examined, late
ly, and are unquestionably the most desira-
BILE lots ever offered to settlers, or for invest
ment.
For health, climate, soil, water, timber,
rock, fruit, and as a stock country, for the
price they are unsurpassed.
Read the article in the county paper, on
Southwestern Missouri. Apply toJ. C. Pax
ton, Marietta, o., for a new map of Jasper
county, showing these lands, and for infor-
nation in regard to them. Arrangements
have been made at the hotels for the comfort
of parties from abroad Come and secure a
home and fortune, in a farm in the choicest
spot on this continent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-19
Proclamation from Ludlow st. Jail
to the Fenian Broth.
erhOOd of America.
ADMONTTION NOT TO BE DIS,
COURAGED.
The Struggle Not to be Abandoned
LUDLOW STREET JAIL, !
New YORK, June II.

LUDLOW STREET JAIL,
NEW YORK, June II.
To the Fenian Brotherhood and Irishmen of
America:
BROTHERS AND CoUNTRYMEN: The
Irish people of America arc again united
in the cause of Irish independence and
universal freedom. The cheer which
arose from the Irish soldiers at Limestone
Ridge as the English feet went fleeing
before their a%venging steel, has found a
responsive echo in every Irish heart, and
made us one in love, purpose and resolve.
We see after ages of your oppression
the unquenchable desire for Irish indie
pendence blaze forth anew, and as it
sweeps along the cities of this vast con-
%tinent, it gathers within its magic iniu-
ence five millions of Irish hearts, ana
twice five millions Of friends of freedom
and fees of despotism. Arise. then, my
countrymen, and nerve yourselves for the
struggle so nobly commenced. Cast
aside every consideration that would dar-
ken the dawning hopes of your enslaved
countrymen. Be true to liberty, your
country, your God and your native land;
instead O. being a lazar-house of slavery,
it will soon be the garden Of freedom.
Stand by the cause. Be not dismayed
by obstacles you meet. You must sur
mount them, and you will. Let coward
ice aud ignorance desert and d~enounce
you. What of that? The true men are
still a legion, and the struggle must not
be abandoned, even though our soldiers
should be compelled, through the over
zeal of United States officers, to abandon
the present campaign. There is no turn
ing back for US, my countrymen. Our
movements must andswill advance. Re-
progression would entail eternal infamy
and bring a deeper stain of slavery Upon
your country and race, aud it is as legiti-
mate for you to attack English power in
Canada as it was for England to attack
France there, or France and America
England.
Remember, in union there is strength,
and that union which has been cemented
by the blood Of our gallant brothers must
be eternal; and let the war be ahathema
tized and banned, who, with lying lip oil
evil heart, would dare to weaken or dis.
solve it? Be true to Ireland, steadfast in
the right, and undismayed by obstacles
and remember that
sFreedom's battle, once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though bafied oft is ever won."
I remain. with unchanged determine
ton and regard, your countryman,
WM. r. ROBERTS,
President Fenian Brotherhood.