davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
Our Fellow Citizens Of Fejee.


IT may be, while we write, the State Depart
ment is ratifying an agreement whereby terri
tory of immense value will be added to the
United States. Itseems, from latest adviees, that
II. R. II. the King of the Fejees has expressed
his willingness to cede three small islands to
the United States, one of which, we are told,
Is capable of being transformed into naval
station. We do not doubt for a moment that
his magnanimous offer will be accepted with
great joy, and the three small islands, with
the inhabitants, beco ne part of the domain of
the United States. In order that one of these
valuable gifts may be used as a station, it is
probable that several millions will be expended
in preparing it; but when it is done we will be
able to congratulate our citizens that the ever
increasing territory of the United States is
gradually approaching the domain of Great
Britain in India.
Some oaptious persons NAV. and donbtIess
Will ask, VI what value is such station a
the one proposed Why should we accept
three small islands from the King of the
Feiees If we We're offered the crater Of
Mount Veso' vius, would it be sound policy to
accept it, on co. udition that we would fill it up
and build city here To such oarpers we
reply, in the language of the great Gradgrinl,
that "we are practical people" and that our
policy is one of 'illimitabl.' progression" We
are not all of us born statesmen. and cann1t
see as far into the future as the Secretary of
State. ''Suppose'-we do not dCTbt Mr.
Seward would say-"suppOse an American
vessel, in sailing from Japan, after we get pe,r-
mission TO enter her pOrts--which must come
in course of time-should run out of coal,
or get out Of repair hoy useful it would
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

BISHOP WHrPPLE.-We invite attention to
the fact that the Right Rev. Bishop Whipple,
of Minnesota, will preach tomorrow at st.
Luke's Church, Germantown. His eloquence
as an orator will ensure large attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
R0CKHlLL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nes' COB and Cos CHESTNUT St.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
We offer to the pubIic tha
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-made Cloth
ing in the City, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
Of Piece Goods, which we will
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment Of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats New Style Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, of ali
descriptions.
Boys Ready"made Clothing
in great variety.
R0CKHILL g. WILSON,
Nos. 6Os AND COS CHEsNUT STREET
sSosm PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

SUBSCRAPTION PBICE OF SHARES. $40.
The Mechanical Laundry Company whose esta-
blishmeLt, located at
No. 1920 s. NINTH Street,
Is the largest of IT'S kind the coHntry, are now pre-
pare ior business Orders may be left at the aundry
Staten Island Fancy Dyetng EStabllshment NO AZ N.
EIGHTH street; Granrs Gents' Fnrnlshming nj store,
No Ol2 Oh kSNJJT street: ScotPs Gents Furnishing
Store No Dos s TENTH Street; AtkinsOn's Dry Goods
store NO l5@2 RIDGE Avenue.
called for nd delivered free OF charge and ali CLOTH
Ing lost will De paid Tor.
10 chem IS used All work performed in the best
possible manner under the supeTntendence of expe-
fenced aud eiul female operatives The public
invited to ibS peUt the Laundry.
Holders o; Tour shares of stock viii have their bills
rendered monhly. with a discount oil 20 per cent.
stock may bo tubscrlbed for at the Office OF
HENRY C. POLLOCK, Treasurer,
No. l3O s. SIXTH street,
IOl2smSnrp Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

f|Sa5-7 THE EVENING TELEG GRAPHn MAY
- always be found at the Cigar and Periodical
store No. 2ll S. FIFTEENTH Street, just below
Locust rs l5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
cHIcKERIMo PIANos AT Vac

CHIcKERINc PIANOS AT the
PARIS EXPOSITION Tho First
Premium-Crand Cold AAedal-has
been awarded to chiokerIng g. sons
for the best Pianos: and also The
Grand Decoration and Medal Of The
Legion Of Honor has been conferred
upon MIR. chIckering by the hands
Of the Emperor of France for entire
superiority In Piano Fortes over ali
others exhibited at the Exposition.
w. n. DUTToN,
SSstf No. ola CHESTNUT st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COE CO., Agents for the ''TELEaRAPH"
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country haveR
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT streets to No
l44 S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT,
OFFICEs:-No. l44 s. SIXTH Street, Phlladelphia
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 73024p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
EI1s5= PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
R-S PANY.
TREAsURER's DEPARTM BNT, I
PHILADELPHIA.S September 16, 1867. ]

NOIIC1g 10 BONDHOLDERS.
Al meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th
instant, the following preamble aud resolution were
adopted
Whereas, Numerous applications have been made
to this Company from the holders nf the First aud
Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same
into the Registered General Mortgage Bonds dated
July !, 1867, therefore be 1t
Reso we'd That the Treasurer be and he Is hereby
Instructed to public notice to be given that tis
Company Is now prepared to exchange is Registered
Bonds secured by general mortgage upon the line
from Philadelphia to PittsburG, OF the estate real ana
personal. and corporate franchises therein menOned
dated July 1867 .Or the First end Second Mortgage
I'oupon Ronda Of said COMPANY
Harrisburg and PlttsOHrg.
Any further Information can be obtained appIi
cation at this Office.
9l63 BOT THOm AS 7. Fl RITZ Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

BA2s TENTH and FfTREHbbkIMED CHURCH.
kCHENCK, Pastor e,ervicoe ,5treetH, Rev. J. w.
o'clock morning and ~ O'CLOCK evenlSsSrO" at i01s
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

LONDON, May 22-l0a m.Athough the hour OF regular
business has not arrived it is considered ON the street
that consos viii open at the closing rate Of last evening"
Most of the American securities may perhaps open
shade lower.
Noon.-Consols for money, o. United States Five
Twenty bonds 72l Illinois Central Railway shares 6a
Erie Railway shares, 42i.
Afternoon.-American securities are quoted at this
hour as follows: United states FiveTwenty bonds, 72
Illinois Central Railway shares, 76i; Erie Railway
shares, 42l
Eyening-Consols closed steady at % for money Am
erican securities closed at the following rates. u g. Five
twenes. 72t Illinois Central shares, 76i Erie Railway
shares, 424
FRANKFORT, May 22.--At very late hour last night,
sales Of United States Fiverwenty bonds made at
T7k
Evenng-United States bonds closed at 77i.
LIVERPOOL, May 22-Moming-The prevailing opinion
is that the Cotton and most Of the articles IN
the Breadsufs and Provisions Markets viii open quiet
and steady at the closing figures Of last evening.
Noon-Cotton is tending downward. The estimated
sales to-day 5000 bales; Middng Uplands, Id
Nddling Orleans, 1lid. Breadstufs quiet and steady
wheatsaes of No Red Milwaukee, at 1879, and White
California at 1910 Corn, 1879. Barley, 49. Oats, $40.
Peas, AJ6. Provisions quiet Pork, sOi. Beef, lTi6.
Bacon, 39l. Lard SIG. Cheese, 67I. Produce-Ashes,
$751; Rosin-Sales OF Common at 7I3, and Fine at i2l6
Spirits Turpentine, 1913. Tallow, 4Ss Coyerseed b7I
Peroeum-Saes of Spirits at Id, and Standard wnte
atIis.
Afternoon-The Cotton markets. quiet and steady and
prices are firm the opening figures. The Breadstuni
market is generally quiet. Corn has declined 3D., and
now quoted at s9le per quarter for Mixed Western.
Evening-The market closed quiet at the following
authorized quotations: Mddling Uplands, I'D; Mddna
Orleans sd the sales OF the day reported at loW
bales The market for Breadstus has been quiet during
the day. Corn closed with declining tendency the lasi
sales OF Mixed Western were made at 1915 ar. Wheat
Barley, and Oats, unchanged. The Provision market
closed quiet best quotations are generally unchanged
Pork firm at sol y bb Beef steady at i77i6 Bacon
ss y cwt Lard size. Cheese 81 y cwt. for fine Amsr
can Common Wilmington Rosin frmer; sales at Ts
cwt fine American unchanged at 1915. Spirits Turpen-
tine, 35iS Tallow, 1919. Petroleum-Spirs, lid Re
fined, IS y gal. ...t
LONDON, May 22-NOon.-NO u Dutch Standard Sugar,
2i Scotch Pig Iron. 5S6. Calcutta Linseed 65I. Lin.
seed Cakes, 80 49, oils-Lnseed $50 49, Sperm 3l3l.
Whale, a39
Evening -sugarsales OF No 10 Dutch Standard at f.
Iron-scotch Pigs So per tun. Oils unchanged.
ANTWERP, May 22-le a. m.-sales Of Petroleum have
been this morning at 4 francs per barrel for sanded
White.
Evening-Pe -Petroleum-sales OF Standard White to-day
at 42f. Soc per Dbl. r..
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
TENNESSEE.
A TOURNAMENT ~ MRMI HIS.


n TEIEsRAPH
MEMPHIS, May 22-The tournament to-day for tho
benefit of the widows and orphans of the lost cause'
present The affair passed off quietly A. p Montana.
"the Knight of the Missing Ears" won the first prize;
Louis Kenny Knight of the Silver Star" the second,
and George w. Mackie, knight of the Released
Chief" won the third prze
GREAT UNION DEMONSTRATION AT RNOXvuLE-G0Y.
BROwNLow. sERENADED.
The entire colored population of Knoxville, malo
and female turned out Monday, the 10th, and made
the greatest demonstration witnessed that city
At o'clock m, preceded by brass band OF colored
performers with several national flags they formed
procession mile long, passing through tho principal
streets playing national airs shouting Tor te Radlcai
Congress, Tennessee Legislature and Gov. Brownlow.
At o'clock the procession halted at the residence Of
GOV. BrOwDlow playing the stars ana stripes, ana
rendng the air with shouts for BrowlOw. Gov. Brown
low Though quite feeble appeared at the balcony OF his
residence and greeted with tumutuOus applause as
the cOOred mans best friend in Tennessee The Governor
briefly replied, saying
could not do less than thank you for this manifesto
ton of your esteem and confidence. Iyaue 1t far above
applause OF white traitors Under the law have
right march in procession and vote other
citizens Exercise your rights without hesitation fear
and at all hazards and TO the last extremity The Gov
ernment Of Tennessee VIII protect you, brave and pari
otic Congress will protect yOu and million Northern
bayOnets Will protect yOu Gov. Brownlow concluded,
saying: "WOud TO God / had the physical ability 10
speak you two hours might expose the treason
rupton and yilaiDy OF the
party"
Joined by several hundred white citizens and went TO tho
Court House The crowd being too large for any building
In the city, the speaking done IN the street
Nashville dispatch OF the 20th says: company or
State Guards better known BrownlOw's militia com
manded by Capt Clcngeu, numbering 70 men, passed
through the city, to-day en- route Tor Brownsve Ienn
the of the late disturbances The company from
East Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
MEXICO.
NEWS RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.


q raLEsRAPH rRsuSE
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-The following infor'
formation has been received here from Vera
Cruz 1t appears in the postscript of letter dated
MAY f. 1861 THE Bureau of the Imperial Commits
sioner has received dispatch from the INTERIOR it ia
not known.whether from Queretaro or from Mexico.
It's contents have not been made public. But what
can assure you of is the fact that the bearer Of the dis
patch was Immediately taken to the Castle, whero
he is still kept and not permitted to communicate
with any one. No doubt therefore, exists that tho
news contained in the dispatch must be very salts
factory to the Imperialists since they take 90
much pains to conceal It."
. The following is a translation Of decree of tho
President of Mexico dated April Is, and received at
the Department of State on the 21st inst:
ente President Of the unsd States Of hexee
Know We that by virtue of the ample powers with
which am invested pleased TO ISSUE the following
decree 1t is hereby declared that the port OF Tampco
closed foreign and coastng trade 80 long as II
disobedent TO Government Therefore, order this
to be printed published circulated and enforced accord
ing to law. ,.
Pamce Of the National Government IN Gan Luis fotors
April 20, 1867. II bkNHo SoASh~'
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
sr vsr.ssAyn 70 rns rnIBUSs.

MONTREAL, May 22.-Mr. Davis's reception here
has been of the coolest possible character. There
has been no public demonstration and nothing at all
like excitement. Very few Canadians even to
knew that he is in the city. Only two newspapers,
The Daily Nsps and The Telegraph, have noticed the
fact of his arrival and these, although strongly so
cessionist during the war; have not extended TO him
an editorial welcome.
The chyary are, Of course. greatly pleased to have
an opportunity of seeing their former chief, and
quite a number called on him to-day. Scarcely any
Rebels of prominence, however are now here:
II is said that the civic authorities have privately
iDtimated TO the more conspicuous Rebels that no
public demonstration would be permitted
Mr. Davis is staying with the Howells, IN Monn-
tanst. His children have been brought TO the city
and are now staying with him.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

By All lsrIo TxLssRAPH
LONDON May 22-Flood and Duffy, the Fenisn
prisoners who were recently convicted at Dub
lin, have been sentenced to imprisonment for life at
hard labor Mcclure, another of the Fenian prison.
ers was placed on trial at Cork to-day.
Noon-Mr. Stewart the Chairman Of the Board OF
Directors of the Anglo-American Telegraph Com
pany. publishes another communication in The Lon
don Times this morning He says the broken cable
will be repaired and ready for business in three
weeks from this date.
Evening Derby race took place to-day Al
though the weather was unfavorable, an immense
assemblage of spectators was present The race was
won by Hermit, in the midst of snow-storm.
The Hon. Mr.. Stanfeld Member of Parliament, aud
firm friend of the United States during the Rebel
lion, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
THE SOUTHERN STATES
ALABAMA.

BI TSLhGRAPH TO THR TRIBUEh
MOBILE, May Mayor Withers, in o letter to
Col. Shepherd, Gays he submits to the argument of
the bayOnet, and vacates his Office He adds that he
was elected 10 Office while paroled prisoner, and
was not allowed by the military to discharge it's
duties until he had been pardOned by the President
and had taken an oath to support the Constitution
and Government. He says during his continuance in
Office he had not been untrue TO the letter and spirit
of the OATH and solemny protests against the impu-
tatiOn implied by his removal. He, in conclusion,
thanks Col. Shepherd for the uniform kindness and
consideration with which he has been treated.
THE MAYOR AND CHIEF OF POLICE or MOBILE DIR
POSED.
MOBILE, May 22-An order was issued this even
ing, by direction of Major-Ge Pope deposing the
present Mayor and Chief of Pol CO. and appointing
Gustavus Horton Mayor, and Col. piuon Cfief Of
Police.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
NEW-YORK.

PERsoNAL-LISDsTRY. THE CHILD wHIrPER, TO
HAVE NEW TRIAL.
TROY, n. Y, May 22.-The Hon. Justin s. Morrill,,
United states Senator fm Vermont, and Senator Nor
rill of Maine sailed for Europe to-day from Boston.
The Right Rev. DR.. Dominic, Catholic Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Pittsburgh Pa is about to leave for the Holy
See at Rome.
Joel Iindstry confined in Auburn prison on sentence
wears three months for whipping his twoyear
old boy tOdeath has been released on bail for trial.
10 take place the Oyer and Termner Court OF Orleans
County on the 9th inst His counsel obtained an order
OF the Supreme for trial exceptions taken
10 the ruling OF Judge Daniels by whom Lndstry was
senfenced M his former trial.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
THE LAND OFFICE.
TIE I1AND UT IOEs
sy rulreRApu 10 TEE TRIBUNE.

TsIEeRAru 10 rHH TRIBUNE
The following are extracts from letters received by the
Of the Land 0ss from Dr. Hayden recently sp
pointed To make geological savey ofihs sss Of ssbIssks
my purpose spend every dollar scumu,tins material for
ne Winters Mr. Meek e time ago for Iowa TO trace the
bed, Nebraska Mr. Gls with hla shall START one week
with my ost complete shall send by express photographs
which Of the archives of me
survey pictures Of the sur Fails Dakota Tsrte can use
desire The quartte which toe
pipe stone oested The Falls Om The en water power IN The
will future period be Of immense Valae"
Or HARDEN In another letter, 80.
81 this day forwarded photographs Of Western scenery
which, hope will be service ron forming deS Of eeupiy
the nOuey viii permit shall tdeaor TO have some the most utter
the State photographed and forwarded 20 yoa at once
have lie promise the ueshhora Tsntoes
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON, DUTCHEss COUNTY.

SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON, DUTCHESS COUNTY
sr rzBrsR
FIsHKIII, May 22-The town of Stanford, Dutchess
County was thrown into state OF excitement yester-
day morning by the report that weknown citizen OF
the town OF Washington had shot himself IN tho former
village The particulars are follows Edmund j. I'm
derh the suicide was about 80 years OF age ana mas
brother residing at Harsye. He had Lived wretched
had been divorced because OF their conduct. Nowith
standing his experience, Mr. UnderMii sgaln mar
red shortly after he was divorced from ms secoha VII"
His third wife, his widow, is well known in the
eastern part of the county and has always borne good
reputation and looked upon as lady In every sense
the word Lately however y Is sad tnss bs sse
tons his many friends to the contrary notwlthsand
ing On the day OF the fatal affair Underhps wife was
town OF Stanford Between and oOclock in the morn.
ing Underhl observed In the village by number OF
persons but importance was attached 70 ms
He was armed with revolver and after being In town
but short time proceeded to Mr. Trips house where
his wife staying She seeing him coming ana oDseIv
ing his singular expression OF eoantenanss atea De-
room, locking the door after her he followed
Immediately evidently intent on shooting her:
became excited and immediately seated himself on the
steps foor and taking out memorandum DooK wrote
few lines with lead pencil to his brother the pu.p1
payment certain note Of $500 He also requested h
brother 10 good Of his little girl and stated that
that would be the last communication he would MAKE on
earth Having tha briefly closed up his worldly affairs
he deliberately drew his revolver and placing tne
against his breast pulled the trigger the weapon going
eide che falling over on his and dying almost In;
stantly The Justice Of the town held an inquest ana
the sa BY his hands The
remains were then placed at tho disposal OF MT Hiram
Jnderh brother OF the dead man, and by him taken 70
suicide and his circumstances during hte being well
known the affair has created profound grief He wssa
sober honest, and industrious man, possessing some
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
THE EXCISE LAW.
A STATE CONVENTION CALLED.

STATE CONVENTION CALLED.
sr rslEssArH raIsuSE
ALBANY, N. Y, May 22.-The State Central Com
mtteo Of the .Prohbitonsts met at the Delevan
House to-day, Gen. John A. Williams, Chairman; A. B.
Caldwell, Secretary. The Executive Committee was in
structed call state Convention In September nsxt to
be composed of three delegates from each Assembly Dis
trict. Speeches were made denouncng corrupt and
tyrannical the encroschmcnt municipal rights, and
expressing determination to persevers In resistng
aggressions f.t. F., ..f.., ~. ~ .......
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
ARKANSAS.
THE PROGRESS OF REGISTRATION.

TRIBUNE.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 22.-Gen. Ord having
completed the appointment of Boards of Registration
for 80 counties, has left here his return TO Vcks-
burg. He goes by the way of the southern counties
TO appoint registrars there special board Of army
officers has been convened here 10 select registrars for
certain counties subject TO the approval of the Gen
eral Several officers have been sent TO visit certain
other counties for like purpose BY the end of the
month the whole machinery of registration in this
State will probably be in working order.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
NEW-YoRK. THURSDAY, MAY %, 1s67-wITH SUPPLEMENT

and strengthen the hatreds that engendered by
the contests about Slavery-h they deny land, edu-
cation, or equality of rights in any particular to any
class OF their citiSens-then, in some degree. the
malign influences of the past and present win be
transmitted TO the future
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
THE PACIFIC COAST:
ST TIL xs.Ars 80 res rsnusr

SAN FRANCISCO, May GA telegram from Union
ve Nevada says there Is excitement about rich discev
cries Of gold In the River district The lodes are large
and well defined ri rlI.l -. !. "a
The Indians Of Idaho driving OF stock and snooun9
settlers In every direction. The savagce are fcncf.H
well armed Gen Crook left Capt MoDenpott op tho
list OF the month for days scout Parties arc 'es"h0
Boise County for the Lemln District ..,... a
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

LONDONDERRY May 22-l0 a. m.-The steamship Nora
vian Capt Acton from Quebec, arrived here last evening,
on the way to Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 22-p. m.-The ship sardis, Capt Gun.
nlngham, sailed from Newport for San Francisco to-day.
ship Surprise also sailed for San Francisco today
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

NODE OF SAVING wREcKs-HAULIs0 OFF VESSELS
GETTING OUT sUSKES cARGoEs-A DAY AMosG THE
wREcKERs-THEIR WAY OF LIFR
There is probably portion OF the coast where the
wrecking OF vessels is more systematically pursued than
that OF Eew-Jersey. The cottages and huts OF tho
wreckers dot the low, sandy shores from Sandy Hook
10 Cape May One two wrecks be seen here or
there at almost any time during the Winter months Of
storm; the fishing season is at end, the fishermen
become wreckers. But the business is not pursued
with that iBdscrminate pundering which at one time
prevailed-though still there Is many stray bale
or cask, which the hardy wrecker halls wait from
the sea for his special benefit The business s now
entirely in the hands Of the Underwriters Their agents
may always be telegraphed short space Of time and
these with the cooperation Of the authorities appointed
by County State and the boamen in their employ are
speedily at the scene OF disaster TO life and prop
ety In the OF tho large steamer the
Cassandra which was lost on the dangerous shoals off
Atlantic City last Winter the promptness and efficiency
OF the organized wreckng companies fully displayed
Almost Immediately the NewYork agent was senaled
and was on his way to the Of disaster the e
were seen hastenng through the surf for the purpose OF
rescnng the unfortunate crew, and at the
following day steamer was the spot, and bump
ing wreck surrounded by sehooners and surf boats TO
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
MISS0IIRI.

TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, May 22-Lucy Stone and her husband
arrived here yesterday from Kansas They speak
very confidently of the of female suffrage in
that State at the next Fall election.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
SWEDEN,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

STOCKHOLM, May 22.-The Swedish Parliament ba,
passed resolutions in honor of Capt. Ericsson.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
AUSTRIA

VRSNi, May g. Evening.-The Emperor today
made speech from the throne to the members Of
the Upper and Lower Houses of the Austrian Diet
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
THE FEYIANs.
sr TEL sssArn TO TEE raIsuxH

sr TEL ssRAFa TRIBcSh
BosroN May GA large meeting OF the Fenisn
brotherhood will be held OF fremont Temple In this city,
on Friday the oath nsts Addresses WI se deIyerea @ ey
Mr. A. L. Morrison Of the Fensm senan' 'cu - SpSaS
OF the Fenian Army. and ]. F. finnefty