davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
June 12 q
Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road Company.
TREASURER,S OFFICE,

COLUMBIA, S. c., July S, 1867.
Notice is hereby given that the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company are now
prepared to exchange their Bonds and Certi-
ficates of Indebtedness. endorsed by the
State of South Carolina under the Act of the
Legislature of December 90, 1866, for their
Bonds and Coupons past due. secured by
mortgage commonly known as the first
mortgage"
Also, for their Bonds, and the Coupons on
them that may be due, endorsed by the State
under the Act of the Legislature Of January
%, 1861, which are headed Confederate
States of America"
Also for their Bonds and Coupons past
due, known as "Non>Mortgage Bonds and
Coupons" at one for three, as provided for
in said Act of December20, 1865.
Holders of "Non-Mortgage Bonds and
Coupons" past due, who prefer it, will be ais
lowed to take for them, in exchange, the
Bonds and Certificates Of Indebtedness Of
the Company secured by second mortgage,
at par.
Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness.
secured by second mortgage, will also be
rendered to all parties having any other
class Of claims against the Company. in pay,
ment. JOHN &. EDW WARDS,
July 10 Treasurer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-Newberry District David
Wcrts VS.. Pamela Noble, Amanda Noble
and others. Bill to sell lands to pay
debts.
The creditors of William F. Noble, de.
ceased, are required to render on oath and
establish their respective demands against
the estate of said deceased, before the Com
missioner, on or before the twenty-6fth day
of August instant.
sILAs TOMBSTONE, c. END.
CONS Office, Aug. l-7-32 3t =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
Registration Notice,

"WANTED to make an arrangement"
with live man in every county who wishes
to make money, and can give good refer.
ences. No capital required. Will sell
business now paying 81 800 per month, and
rely on the profits for my pay.
Address -, - J. c. TlLTON,
= Aug z - Pittsbnrg, Pa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
WILLIAMSON SPRINGS, S. C.

t. THIS POPULAR WATERING
sssHs PLAOE, having been leased by the
subscriber, is now opened for visitors.
Williamson has strong attractions for the
invalid, the climate being salubrious, and
the water, the purest chalybeate in America.
No pains will be spared on the part of the
proprietor TO render every comfort to in.
valids and pleasure seekers. Board will
only be S25 per month, 50 per week, and
$3.50 per day. =
Travellers by the Greenville and Columbia
Rail Road reach the Springs, daily at half
past P. NJ. II. l. EPT1NG, NJ. D.,
July 3-27-tf. Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
The Kentucky State Lottery.
GRAND HOLIDAY DRAWING !
December ~. 1857.
Whole Tickets, ol2; Halves, 90 !;
Quarters, oS.

No more acceptable and appropriate
present can be made 70 . mother, wife.
daughte husband or father than ticket
In the Kentucky State Lottery. Now that
the Holidays are 90 near at hsnc-ths sea-
son when il seems almost = duty imposed
by the custom Of eur furefathers for many
generations, as well q pleasure. to con-
Ter gifts from loving hands-it seems pecu-
liarly fitting to give presents that pos sess
some actual value. Il he's long been ac-
knowledged BY all who are informed that
the Kentucky State Lottery offers greater
inducements to purchasers Of tickets than
any other legalized lottery in the world
A magnificent Single Number Drawing will
take place on the 3lss Of Deeember, which
offers unrivaled inducements to purchassss
holding tickets. Parties Who are willing,
bv the Investment Of few dollars, to con
pete for soms one Of The many splendid
prizes offered, should lcee no delay in apply
ing for tickets. $780, will be d.stribu.
ted. The capital prize 10 10000, insurine
: handsome fortune 70 the lscty holder Of
the cosrsspoadiDg ticket.
Hundreds Of we'll attestsd instances, sim
liar to. the following ore almost daily oc-
curing
"Miss Mary Russell Milford, Who died In
1855, when only ten years Of age, gained,
as prize in lottery, the handsome sum Of
ten Moasand pownds, or fifty thousand dol-
lars. The ticket which drew this ragnifi-
cent sum wss presented to her by her 10
ther, DR.. Milford, one Of the most prcmi-
nent msu and judges Of his time
How many homes would be frightened
by similar success in the Grand Holiday
Drawing OF the Kentucky State Lottery on
December 81
MURRAY. EDDY & CO.,
Managers. Covington, KY.
To whom oil Communications should Be
addressed. novssdAt-sat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

HlcB ScuooL.-At ths regular meeting
Of the School Board last evening il vas de-
cided to repair the building now used by
the High School, by: removing the tower
and lowering the rosf about ten feet, thus
making it safe, and giving room for two
schools in the secoad story, II such should
be desired. The expense Of this will be
about el,+oo. This is considerable, but in
view Of the fact that il must be used for
High School purposes for three OF four
years at ie,st before . suitable buildior
can b. erected. it is undoubtedly the be,.
that can be done.
II was also decided not to continue thu
school in that building until such reo.;r.
can bs made. The scholars will, however.
assemble there - usual on Monday morn.
ing, at which time they will be informed
where the school viii be held, provided
those having charge Of suitable rooms xil
consent 20 let them be used. As our cit
IL ms are directly interested in tho matte,
we presume . room will be secured in
time.
We woald also infor tl.s scholars th At
eli the schools uill close ut four o'clock in
the afserncon Instead Of half past four ss
heretofore. 1his change is made on account
of its being dark before many Of the chol-
ars can rsech home.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT
BLUE GRASS.
A FIGURING Mill Shattered
to Pieces.


The quiet village Of Blue Grass, in this
county, WAS yesterday morning the scene
of most disastrous accident. which involves
not only the partial destruction Of . Touring
mill, but. what is worse, the serious, if not
fatal. injury Of one Of the most respected
citizens Of that pIace-Mr. Henry Fuerst. :
Az about eight o'clock yesterday mornin,
the en- ineer Of the mill Of Messrs. Dohrmsn
Fuerst suddenly became aware that the
engine under his charge would not comply
with the usual manipulations for its regu-
lAtion. II ran with fearful speed and no ef-
fort OF his could check it. As o natural con
sequence the celeri,y Of the burr stones in
| Mr. Fuerst, who was feeding grain to the
stones, rang the bell for stoppage. The en-
gineer shut or steam, or tried to, but not
| the least perccptible effect was noticed. The
engine ran faster and faster, and SO did the
burr stones. The result was that velocity
scarcely dcscrbablc Was attained, and the
top burr stone, splitting to pieces with a
fearful detonation, flew around and scatter
ed confusion and ruin in the whole building.
One piece went through the granary an
other through the tank, and several minor
ones flew in different directions-all carry
ing destruction with them. The whole build
ing was shattered, and suffered severely =
The four dation wall, which is four feet deep
and nearly eight feet wide, was crushed to
pieces in one corner. The engine, after
swaying to and fro for few seconds, owing
to the fearful velocty-was jerked cut Of
place eigh, or ten inches. For q short time
all was excitement and confusion. Mr..
Connell, the engineer, stood faithfully u
his post, trying hard to disconncct che
shAfting rod from the engine, but without
success. Mr.. Henry Fuerst, one Of the pro
prietors Of the mill, who vas at
tending to the milling, was most
seriously injured. One Of his legs is broken
in three places, and the other in one place.
, His neither limbs are dreadfully shattered,
aud il is feared that ampusation will become
necessary. The sole Of one Of his boots
WAS whisked away in a most singular man
ner. 1t seems as though it had been shaved
of, ct one mighty blow. with an instrument
E ~ sharp - . razor.
The exact amount Of loss cannot yet b
E ascsrtained. The damage to the building
is severe. Less 30 is that 30 the engine
Upon examination it Was found that u,
, valve in the steam box was broken in thre.
pieces, thus allowing the steam full pla,
without possibility Of checking. 1t is lm
possible 10 lay the blame on any one, excep
c it be on the manufacturer Of the engine ,ant
even then one would scarcely be justified i.
c doing so. II was most unfortunate acci
c dent. and with many Of the citizens o
Bluc Grass We sincerely hope that Mr.
Fusrst will ultimately recover with less in
jury and suffering than is at present indi
I, Gated.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

Coon Stoves. the several stoves
which deserve favorable mention in these
days of continued improvements, is the
New Charter Oak Cook Stove. offered Tor
sale in this city By George ". Smiley
lhs stove Is Of superior construction, with
long tlT,-box and high oven; it is consid-
cred the best operating and most economi-
cal and durable cooking stove ever made
Tho "Challengc Cook Stove for coal' is
also for sale at Smiley's establishment. Il
i. unqucstionably one Of the best made in
the country, and needs oniy to be seen to be
admired. Having long been in the bust
ness, Mr.. Smiley hes had full opportunity
to learn the virtues Of many cooking stoves.
Ills preference for these 10 satisfactory evi-
dsnce that they are all that could b desired.
In the way Of heating or parlor stoves,
Smiley offers the celebrated Stewart Stove, =
than which mono manufactured has better
reputation. Il % indeed tbs delight Of
every one who has tried it. For soft or
hard coal its superior cannot bs found. The
Stewart stove has been thoroughly tried
AMI not found wanting.
While looking about for investment IN
stoses-for cooking or heating-do not fail
to visit Smiiey's extensive stock. lie can
suit you, if any body can.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

NOVEMBER 5fH o. THE ALIENS GROVE
~ r94i. batsssn Dlck GresS al iae Scoti House
ron % pill4 tAa 4P ia Bro sn paaet. the ends hrf
y TWISTED Ihe larr will be iiberafiy rewarded
b leaving the -ane ai the Dsn scFtt onee. n"sdl
.GESIS WANTED -tao So. s49. st VI
n SdETrLE SEWING MACHINE faientrh
Margh u. i~, II uers two threads ani = akes ih'
gcnuine Lick Sitfn alike boih rides. a u nihef
low priced marainrs IN IKE caain Sittch srsat "
dncemenir o'isred Staa ler Circulars and sampler
of .rwin, Etrh Agent giving copy OF letters patent
= g. LArdhos4 co. - AMI 30 Reynolds Block
Chicago. oct1sdsm
iGENrS WANTED 80 to $50 day, to Intro ducs
- ont new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MA
'ulNR. Prics so. IL nses two threads. and makes
tho genuine Look SstroI. All other low priced ma
chimes max tbe CaAtS Sarcs Ex 'lg~iya territory
given. Scnd tar circulars ". @. WILSON s co.
Mnnufart ltrat40a Dafa l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

SKATING PARK.-An enierprising resi-
dent Of Rack Island is constructing ska
ting park in the slough near the railroad
c:ossing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

Uss Laliemand's specific for Rheumatism,
Cont and Neuralgia. II eRectually destroys
all poison in the blood. and performs rad-
cal cur.. Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
AGAIN IN rsussNEss +!

T.. -. ~ S< 4.
Furniture r;.vairer nUsl Dealer.
Is AGAIN PREPARED TO REN0yATt
( old Furniture and Upholstery, and buy and
exchange Furniture.
HIS Shop and Stare is q. 23sBrady st,
first store room above Fifth.
,-C- All nrder, promptly filled. dec1s-di
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

Royal BAKING Powder is sold by Oil
grocsrs in this city-sverybedy shouia Wy
it-because il is the cheapest and best ever
offered the public
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

a FIrrEES HORSE POWER ENGINE N PER
n FEcr ofte--sopl nsN iHeh cylinder, IL
sorHRiSG.
unrt--!u II l-ri- ~ ettcst, be- 1fh n sth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
In Bankruptcy.
LOOK TO YOUR LAMPS /! E!

In consequence OF the horrible accidents continu
ally occurring In the different parts of the country
through the explosion OF Kerosene Lamps. the nn-
signed would remind all who waud avoid these
heart-rending calamites, that sure preventive 10
had by he use OF Prof. LsMentes Nom Explosive
Powders Over : 900 boxes Of which have been sold
within the last two months. A. proof OF their value
II s only necessary to state tha, cach box was suar
antccd TO give entire satisfaction OF the money 70
be refunded. and in has box been returned.
A large number Of testimonials Voluntarily given
by well known citizens OF Davenport are on file and
can be seen by calling at the store OF
JW. DALLMAN, General Agent.
IS Brady Street. where the Powder is for sale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
niasea.
&LnN ils,st.

c,ALEsNES. LADIES OF GENTLEMEN. SO
y t.t d.y 70 -..it tle LADIES GG1 send ~ IT..
fprsanpic. OF sireu.nrs tree LAMfuEAk \ PER
KY Cleveland O8io. uclladtm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER 80. 1867.
Bent rs,nsc Transfers.

Flied in the Reeogdsr's office. Scott couuiy'
Iowa. UP to O'Clock. Nov. 20 1901
G G. Hiekox. It ux. to william ssanm.
SLS.E y and Z i ) =. < sc.
I. I. ~. II. !, Cleona township Con.
sideration. ......,..;,.:..t ,sVo 10
O. J. II. Z,rnig. e nx. 10 9oeniin
Friedrich inbeck. s. = lots block ..
Ssurdevau;'s add. TO Davenport.
Willism II. Espv 10 james Balmer. ".
Il NV \ sec. S. ~. \: . T.,
tion ~. ...... s.,e, 20
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
RIVER NEWS.

Tie river presented a misty appearance
this morning, indicative of extreme cold
and smooth skating parks
The Savanna is still making regular trips
10 Fl. Madison and back The only answer
We can get as to time ia tha. she will ar
rive whcr she gets here"
We have no reports rom other boats
other than that they are being laid up as
fast as possible.
We learn from the Lansing Ch1oa:cie ,hat
the mate Of the steamer Miunesota received
. severe wound the other day from be ac-
cidental discharge of pistol he was car
rying in his pocket. The bail penetrated
the fieshy portion of the thigh.
We learn from tho L,nsing Mirror tina,
Capt. Cotton and his u s. Survey ing par
ty arrived in that city last Tuesday and
closed up his labors for this year. The
men were all discharged and their boat has
been laid up for the winter in one Of the
bay Gus above town.
From Leavsnvor,h s1chsngs We Gull
the following:
TRE STEAMER lxPsRIAL.-The Tom Ste
vsns, which passed down from the noun
tains recently brought later news from this
unfortunate moontain boat. The Imperial
started on her downward trip about the :,
Of August. After overcoming many diff
culsies she arrived at Grand leland, Sept.
Sth, when she ran aground ~ stuck .as,
for eight days. She was drawing twenty
eight inches Of water light. On the 18th
she was 1t Calf Island, and by this time
bad ever three hundred passengers on
board, many Of whom had been taken off
from mackinaws. From this point Gown
she was aground daily and hourly, and
when our informan,s left her, Nov. let, she
had set her spars lis times, to say nothing
Of the number Of times she vas grounded
and backed eff. When she started our in
formants assert she had only eight days
provisions for passengers aud crew. num-
bering at least three hundred. Ere long
only two meals per day were served, and
shortly the allowance VAS cut down to one
meal per day. For twenty three days all
hands subsisted on bull berries and rose
buds. Whenever the boat landed they
rushed wildly on shore. and scattered in eli
directions in search Of food. Our inform
ants are exceeding bitter in their COM
p ants against the captain. asseftias that a
one point he bought three sacks Of dour and
two barrels Of whisky, and that - long -
the whisky lasted the olheers paid little a.
tention 70 the passengers. They alec
charged him With purchasing flour at ~
cents per pound and selling it 20 the deck
passengers at 40 cents. The boat caught
iihe tsice and Was only saved by almost
snperhuman exeslion.
Let no. your heart be troubled" lady
ia'r those treeses the pride OF your beauty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

TFu OK TIRES Ma0s rEsfLsNEN CAN
! n.i ts-i iii is.sfn- &. 8. 5hYa4l. f-l asass we-i
nn,ss.tf mts J. J. BROWN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
M l L L / N Z r. z


NI NJ VI II. = q TNIO,
Formerly Mls- A. T. clAHk.e
Ssi:s continues bu~iue.s at No. sS
Brady Ssreea,
And Kin lly policit- lhc Ladies patronage. We OF
fcr entire stock of roods at small profit for GO
days Now mber :. 1861.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
CITY NOTICES..

Two HUNDRED harg .ins in Real Estate.
Houses and Farms Tor sale.
S.ore-room on Brady stree; to rent.
ELpgtusE L Bao.,
Land and Insurance Agents, 40 brady st
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

PtLIcE Counr. business was good to-
d'y. Officer Carstens presented Jerhart
Zimmerman At SQUIRE Dittoe's court, on
ch,rge Of fast driving. lie plead guilty and
paa s9.55 for his ride, and was then fiued
s. 80 for being intoxicated. This be also
paid and del arted $l5.lo poorer.
Officer Martins introduced Robt. Fisher,
on charge Of being drunk on the streets,
70, having money to pay for the privilege
be went to jail for one day.
F. II. Greenwalj, not liking to pay bis
debts. used very offensive language to Pc
Lceman Mu!hoefer, which privilege cost
him $685., although be said he did not do
it. So much for tongue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

TuE Class in Penmanship, at the Com
mercial College. meets at IL o'clock, A. y.
They use the "MgrRoSoxE." Go and see il
operate and the perfec, time kept by the
class Thy teach principles
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

Let no. your heart Be troubled" lady
iar those tresses the pride Of your beauty
me honor aud the ornament ofyour person
neea not be taken from you by the 'cruch-
Ing hand OF tims"-nor need their raven
s'or'cs, Their auburn snd golden besutiss
turn rrsmatnreily TO the ashen bues that
marx the period Of dissoluticn-Barrett's
Hssr Restorative wiifgiys back the lustss
TO your LOOKS, Let not your heart BE-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

DgDicArlos.- Methodist Chapel III
East Davenport, will be formally dedicated
10 the service Of God. on tomorrow, at hall
INST two. Rev. Richard lIaney, OF Illinois,
,ill nrcach the sermon and Off i,iate, assist
cd by tic Pastors Of the city. The public
arc asked 10 be present, and thus eneour-
age good works.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

REv. l. b. KENT, for three years pastor
OF The Methodist Episcopal church of Rock
Isand, left last night for Galcsburg. where
he proposes 70 make his home for the pres
ent. At the last conference he was appoint
el presiding elder eft Peoria district,
and he now enters ON lis nov field Of la
lo-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

BsAurr NEEDS PRorEcrroN.-The La
dies prefer the delicate Hesperian Balm il
imparts such deli ghtful beauty to the con-
rlexion, prevents and cures sunburn. freck>
les, tan, &c, and makes the skin charming
|lv fair and smooth. Hesperisn Balm is
superior to lilly whites, toilet powders. &c.
Price only fifty cents. =. Harrison 5. 4 60.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
Removal.


3iPoydras street. NEW ORLEANS.
DEALElS in Northern aud Western Produce, Po
~ ta,oes, Onions, Bsans, Dried Apples, Cow 7. ae
&c
Re,orencr-I..hn Finn. Thos. Burke. John J. Daly
- Louis and : 4 Pond 4 Co. keokak
.r-l.x. xaxsL.. - L. aisa<l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
Lectures before the Library Asso.
csaalOm.

Lectures before the Library Assoc
csnalOM.
Eiitcr Democrat For the information
Of al in9uirers, and the benefit Of the pat
rons Of our Librsry Association, | offer the
public the following as the extent Of all
knowledge have OF tho dates aud names
Of lecturers Miss Clara Barton, Fridsy,
Dec 8. 1867 R.lph Waldo Emerson, Fiji
day, Dec. 20, 1867 Josh Billings" Hen
~ H. Shaw Monday, Jan. s. 1885,, who
says thst he will lecture for $ss. 40, that
IL might possibly be induced to discount
the eighty light dollars, but the forty cents
mus, insis, upon" HIS subject is milk
Rev. W. II. Milhurn, the bind preacher, long
snd favorsb known here, Thursday Jan.
l6. 1868. Anna Il. Dickenson, Monday, Feb.
Sd, ls6s; Henry Vincent, FRIDAY, Fea LIST,
1858 John b. Cough, Wednesday March,
ilh, 1868 q s....@ s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30

DAVENPORT LEATHER Dxpor.-At the new
store Of Stuckrath & Co, 81 Brady St., can
be found the largest aud most complete stock
of French aud American calf skins, kips 8 d
moro.co, harness, sole, and upper feathers,
shoemaker tools, findings, ,and materials pes-
tanning 10 the trade, wes. Of Chicago. Ihey
nanu,actufe their own American call skins
.ns oni, tanned harness leather, aud procure
,no.hnr Efnds frnfn rrst i4n3s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-30
Besides those whose 49, 4ev
eral other gentlemen - A. ~ are
promised. % that fuIl course 81 lslve lee.
lures may be expected.

IHIFB may DC tXIeCkcFi.
Chas. Dickens agent, George Dolby,
writes that Mr.. Dickens will give his read
logs entirely on his own account, and will
not accept any engagements to read before
societies and associations
Mons. p. b. Du Chsiliu, Of "Gorlla"
fame, will lecture this winter on the "hat-
its" of that interesting specimen Of human
NATURE ard its natural affinity to man.
think you can safely assure the public
that tho Association will leave no efforts
untried to secure the best talent tha. lee
lures. Respectfully,
The Irish republic., 1867-07-06
LATE NEWS.

We learn by telegram from special correspondent in Cali
forna that large Fenan meeting held Peoples
Park San Francisco June l7h Six thousand persons
present to sympahize with patriotic prisoners
their families Thomas Mooney Esq., banker occupied
the chair Resolutions recommending the purchase
clad feet and of hundred thousand rifles
passed. and firm and unanimous resolve declared that
between the Irish people and the English tyranny must
go until countrs ghed the power of
her prosecutors humbled in the dust.
On the following Friday another meeting was held
in the same place. at which the speaking excellent and the
enthusiasm immense On occasions large sums were re-
aized which only greater things here
AFTER
Accounts of meetings held for similar purpose in different
parts of the country daily reaching u.s. SO that we are at
length justified ndugng the gratifying assurance that our
efforts and those of excellent correspondents to wake nm
the Irish natiOnasts of America of the dntv thew
the helpless families of those have sacrificed their
liberty for Ireands sake, have uitess We can
calculate with confidence large generous and mme
dae aid for the pressing necessities of wives and little
ones of our incarcerated brothers.
CINCINNATI June 26.
very large and enthusiastic Fenian meeting was held here
tonight Addresses made by James Gibbons of Phia
dephia VcePresiden of the Brotherhood and Mai McWl
Jams. About twenty-five young signed military roll
900 subscribed for the purchase uniforms &c
After the meeting adjourned Senator W. Fitzgerald called
meeting of the Brotherhood to take regard
to President Roberts tour in Paris.