davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

WATER HAuts-The Chicago Express
aud Telegraph club held 1900 tickets In the
Crosby ranlc, and drew two pictures valued
respectively at $40 aud SIS. The Pork
packers club, numbering i've hundred,
drew n si5 painting. They can CON
gratulate themselves that these great works
Of art will remain In the city.
VINO ts TO M GovERNoR "a Columbus
letter, ON Monday, says the letter Of Gov
ernor Cox declining denomination, has
given n new zcst 90 the discussion Of the
gubernatorial question. IL Is generally
conceded that his successor should come
from Southern Ohio, aud the gentlemen
most prominently named 70" the position
are two citizens of Hamilton county-Gcu.
r.. B. Hayes aud Hon. \. +. Perry. Strange
rs It may seem mt least in hts locolity--no
mention was made of Gen. Bob Schcuckl
CRosBYs BALANCE SmUr,-Thc Opera
House game, at Chicago, has been effective
in restoring bankrupt whisky millionaire
10 thrift and station In the world ot'-moHcy.
The following Is u statement Of Mr..
Crusby's balance sheet Gnsold tickets.
$l50.OOO; advertising, sl50O0O; paintings.
$4,000; engravings, 100000 commissions,
$4,000; printing, travelling, etc. s3O0OO T;
paid to Mr.. Lee, 100000; total, S75O,OOO,
Add to this the value of the Opera House,
S35O,OOO and Mr.. Crosby's total profit on
the undertaking Is SG50,0OO.
Some of the great army Of ticket holders
now propose to take revenge 10y bringing
suit against Crosby for violating the state
law against lotteries.
G7'- The question; How much wheat
does It take to make a barrel Of flourY Is
often asked, and the answer Is of q general
character, Five bushels are allowed" At
the annual fair of the Dubuque County Ag-
ricultural Society in 1886, a premium Of
three dollars was offered for the hest barrel
of flour made from winter wheat, and also
the same from spring wheat. A firm Gu
tered one barrel of each, accompanied with
the statement that sixteen bushels Of win
ter wheat yielded three barrels and 1903
pounds of ilour--at the rate OF four bushels
and fifteen pounds Of wheat to the barrel.
OF spring wheat tifty bushels yielded eleven
barrels of Hour, being four bushels and
thirty-two pounds to the barrel. The
wheat was fair quality and no more
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

EE Alta recent Railroad celebration the
following sentiment was given -
Our mothers-the only faithful tenders
who never misplaced switch.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

CBThis morning when the air was keen
and frosty we penncd an item for our local
column, little thinking that "Old Sol''
would reveal himself In all his glory,
melting ice and snow with great rapidity.
and changing bleak winter almost to CHEEKY
spriugtime. We lost our item, but it served
20 remind US of an old French
man on the Upper Mississippi, who,
one cold and bitter winter, when roads
were blocked and provisions scarce, bought
up all the flour for speculation. The old
fellow was rubbing his hands and gloating
over an anticipated gain on his purchase,
when the sun shone forth for several days,
the Ice moved in the river and a steam
boat laden with flour touched the wharf.
The old chap was almost wild as he saw
his speculation ruined, and exclaimed ;
Hell suppose steamboat in the middle of
winter"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

FRE-There was an alarm of fire about
two o'clock, y. NJ. The Central and West.
ern Fire Companies were promptly on
hand. but fortunately their services were
not needed, as II was only bench tlgt
stood too near the stove, in the third story
of Nefer's new building, that had taken
fire.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
AUDlrOn's OFFICE. MONTGOMERY Co. q. }
DAYTON January n 1877

AIhlfoH'h OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co. O..l
DAYTON, January 81 1857.
THE Board OF Commissioners at their regular
ses,iOn, December o, 1855 ordered the follow
ing resOluti 10 be PLACED upon the minutes aud
published In the newspapers, Dayton journal and
EmDirs;
ReSoiUed, That hereafter no bills, over which the
Board of Commissioners have control and for
which said Board will be called upon TO pay. viii
be honOred nor paid, unless authorized by said
Board of Commissioners Ihis resolution 20 be ian
force from the date OF its paSsage-Dvc 3. 1895
SAMUEL ROHRER,
JAMES APPLEGATE,
GEORGE A, GROVE,
Commissioners Montgomery Go.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
9ufal aud alisttllautoas.

eg- There Is to be a grand Cotlllou party
At Bcckel Hall tomorrow evening. Those
who love to strip the light fantastic etc,
can there find ON opportunity.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills

PTspgred from q PRESCRIPTION QC Sir D. Clarke, M
This Invaluable medicine is unfailmg In the cure
OF All those painful and dangerous diseases to
winch the female constitution Is subject II mod.
crates all eNccsses and removes all distractions
relied on.
TO MAHHIED LADIES
IL is particularly suited IL will in "A short time
bring ON the monthly period with regularity
CAUTION.
These PHs shOlld moi BE- taken 6V Females d,,,f0o
TIE fIhS1' THREE AONTHSor Pregnancy, ds thev
dg~ cure 10 bring on Miscarriage, bHt at am OTHER
time hey are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pains In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
eNertion Palpitation Of the Heart Mysteries md
whites, these Pils will cncCt cure when Mi
other means have failed and although a powerful
remedy, 40 not contain iron, CaOmel antiIupny or
ahythnB hurtiul to the constitution.
Fun directions in the pamphlet around each
package which should he carefully preserved
SOLD ny ALI DRuGoIsTs. PRICE, a. PER BorrLE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
~ Is the fate Of egery cdiHdbis Aeifcfn, N Bs
IouNrEhfElTEn BE cautious, therefore and a..
mdt ~ tefters IT e NJ are h0ca IN he bofYo ami
Mdt edoh nrdpper bedrsth FAC SMILES Of he siJ-
adLlres q q RALDWLR6 co., aud JOB KOSES
bflf- totfhoW tohfoh, none are genuine
Y. Bone Dollar, with Eighteen Cents c,.
iosmge, enclosed to any authorized Agent. or 10
lhe sole General Agent for the United States anJ
British DOmini0ns, '''''
JOB MOSES, ~ COrtlandt ST. New York
WIN ensure bottle, containing Firty pms Ia,
return mail securely sealed from an observation
uci2daWeOwIy.b
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
DIR. STEVENS * co.

4 RlVATE DISEASES CURED IN TIE
shortest possible time at tho Cincinnati Lock i,,
pltAl gao Walnut street, between FiIth nnu SI>I
up stairs, without the use OF Mercurv I
OF Time or change of diet ''' "
II, STEVENS, by special study and experience
ln the hospitals OF baltimore London and Paris H.
ehhoed To guarantee cure In the most enn,I,
Gated cases. Recent eases OF GonorrhCmor Svni
cured IN lew days, without change OF dix,
hlhufAnce nom business. Secondary 4 yphii,
curry Wv "sN "l hA
Victims of self abuse aud excessive ven.,,
ierihg from spermatorrhea, and loss oInhyy,
anu a mental power, Indigestion or ConstIp1ti,
Elnptions, ,nn Nervous Coughs, nypochondris' Nr
ConsumpiHion" n"' i-inur complaint Dyspepsia, M
ply both. wv NJ" HlUh hhI
Mar MARRIED men, aud those contemplating mann,
1h ivs,ole Ngor to their bodies and iutnds az,
posterity. 'F'' ''"e1 "l tue
diseases peculiar To females treated ~,
kualIApteed IN all cases. Persons nt "A dista,,
rtuiniIy cured, by addressing, with statement A.
oaec' ~. SIEN EMS A co, 23O Walnut brt,,..,
Oth ANA Oth streets Cincinnati Ohio '"N''
II a. NJ N''' 1uhuN4h Ia
L al
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

DRAY TICKETS, &c.
Neati printed at the EMPIRE
steam job Room
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

az We hope that II any Of the friends of
the EMPIRE have any advertising. they will
hand It In as soon rs possible. IL would
give us pleasure, gentlemen, to call and see
each aud every one of you, but we have
been, and shall be, for month or 50 to come
80 closely confined to tbs office as to pre-
olude the possibility Of our calling upon
you In person, therefore we make the above
request. We mean business and hope
you will give us your advertising.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
Dry Goods. Notions and Wooden
Goods at Auction.

Rouzer 4 burst, 80 Wayne street will
sell, this evenlngat o'clock, large and
splendid stock of the above goods. Now is
your time to get bargains. ia2ldtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

tgy-A Sermon on tile text--"Miad youa
olca BHsiRess'--and cntltlcd--"St. Antony.
Alban Butler and Local Gossip Of the Day
ton Daily JourneL'-for sale 10 Fishcr's
Book store. No. SO jefferson street near
the Postotilce. The profit is for the sup
port aud education of two orphans.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
Letter OF Recon

IAkls, May D, 1898
GENTLEMEE We have used the "SPECGFft
ilLLs, made trom DR, DELAMARRE's PREsCRGP
IlOh, durnB several years past in our private and
puollc practice, and have found them most enor.
getic and efficient Remedy in cases of sperm ator.
rhca or seminal Weakness; Nightly Daily on
FrsmdfHre Emissions; Sexual Weakness or In
pcMcJi Special arrangements of the Nervous sys.
tom Mchknesses arising from Secret Habits and
gan2; weak Spinei Affections OF the Eyes; Lime
or 'Brlck Dust Deposits In the Urine; "Milky'i
Discharges; IHloness of the skin, with Sunken
,heeks and Bloodless Lips; "Pnchcd" Features
Irregular action of the Heda and Ia all the CHASTITY
Train Ol symptoms arising from Over.use abuses
or loss, from any cause, OF the Nervous Force
we earnestly advise the Profession, and all per.
sons suueflng irom any sym ptOmdtic or OrOdnfc
These l'ills with high respect, we are yours most
sincerely.
X. a BEAUREPAtRE, NJ. ID
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

OPERA HoUsE.-Eyery evenings enter
tainment at the Opera House, adds to the
well deserved popularity of Mr.. Buchanan
aud his charming ward Miss Virginia.
Last evening, those two stars shown brill
liantly, and being admirably supported by
the entire company, 1t is no wonder they
are becoming such great favorites with the
theater-going part Of this community To-
night that celebrated play of "Rob Roy
will be rendered, and the "cast" is such as
10 leave no doubt of a complete success.
Mr.. Buchanan as Rob Roy McGrcgor, and
Miss Virginia as Helen. We bespeak for
the Opera full house tonight.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
gotal fIoiites.

GRAND CornIoN PARTY. "A grand cotil-
Ion party Is to come or at Bcckcl Hall,
Thursday evening. January 81, 1867. Good
music will be furnished for the occasion. A
general invitation is extended to those who
desire TO Join In the festivities. 3Od2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

.Ss-The Mule Team" has just landed
the finest brands of tOhucco to he found any
where In Dayton, at j. \. Mmicll's grocery,
corner Of jefferson and Market streets,
Try II.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30
aAfdttat.
Life-Health-Strength.
Lffe-Health-Strength.
Life-Health-Strength.
DIR. j UAN DELAMARRIl'S
SPECIFIC PILLS.

Are prepared by the Mcssieurs GARANCIERE 4 Du.
roNT, Pharmaceutists No, 2d, Rue Lombard,
Paris from the Prescription or DR JUAN della,
MARIE Cnisef Physician to tho Hospital du Nord
ON LHriboisere.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

~ The birds of the woods are chirping
and singing In their mclodious songs chat
j. A. Minick, corner OF Jefferson and Mar
ket streets, is selling groceries Of the best
quality, cheaper than any other house In
the city The birds are right!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

BIZ a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, In all
the avocations Of life, are useful. No man.
however intellectual, makes an impression
before n community, unless he Is adorned
well. II makes no difference how much
brains you wear under your hat; If your
hat is greasy your old-fashioned coat "out
at the elbows" and your shirt collar badly
crumplcd you don't pass muster--yousta
asidc-while the customers of Schwarz, llS
Main street. avoid all this annoyance, by
dealing with reliable institution.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

GT5- Is you want to get fine pair OF
Boots made, go to Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

tsS- lr you want to get your Boot,
neatly repaired, 20 to Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

DEFY CoMPErIrION.--I.cbens Il
Son, No. los Main street. call particular at
tention to their new and splendid stock of
fall and winter Clothing. They defy COM
petition, and will not he undcrsold by any
other house in the city,
TEA lot of new Government Ovcrroats
at - 50. Lcssner 81 Brother. duw
BARGAINS BARGAINS II win close out
my entire stock ~ Winter Clothing. (cus-
tom made positively ut cost until further
notice. Call soon, at us Main Street.
II. SCHNyAIt/.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

tB'- The hest inducements yet offered.
Who can beat thcmy In order to reduce
my stock ! will offer, for ten days only,
Mems Sewcd Calf Boots, 81 90; MEMS
Arctic Rubber Over-shocs, 81 80; Lasting
Caters, 81 90; good Morocco Shoes, 81 on;
mems, custom made Kip Boots. 81 90.
Mems, wOmen's, misses and children's
Boots, Balmorals; Polish Boots and Gait
erS In great abundance and very low
$. GOODMAN, llO Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-30

BEATS THEM ALL.-IIarris Cashmere
suits. (tlie salt and pepper heavy and of
first quality, custom-mude, ut $50, worth
S35. at lis Main street. II. SCuwAR2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

troll of the arrangements for his formal recep-
tion. The meeting then adjourned, and sub
committee, consisting of the Chairman, Mr..
Charles s. Spencer, Alexander Mcleod, William
G. Hanna, William H. Mckinley, aud Council
man Thomas, waited upon General Siekles at
his rooms IN the Brevoort House. for the pur-
pose OF making known to the General the action
of the Union General Committee. The Com
mittee found General Sickles at home, and on
sending In their cards, the Committee we're ad-
mitted TO the presence of the General, when MIR.
Spencer introduced them, each by name, to
General Sickles, who sheOk hands with them
all. Mr.. Spencer then addressed General
Sickles as follows:-
General Sickles-As a committee appointed by the
Union Central Committee we have the honor OF walt
9s ey as b evening met aS passed. % tS
highly eulogstlc Of you, both as soldier and civil
to invite S you address, The Union people Of thus cty
upon the political state of the country committee
has also been appointed TO prepare and publish
address to the people in relation to your record and
Cooper Institute such Time you shall select. AS
friends Of yours we do not expect and shall NOT ask
views; bit merely In ylndicaton ct your admnlstEa, m
Military District OF the South.
General Sickles replied
Gentlemen:-I need not assure you OF the pleasure
in the S give that my has me
with OR appreciation. Will prepare to take into
meet fellt w-ctizens. It is not possible for me at
s sr 70 sg9y isps % to om th % GINS s
ernment the particular grounds of accusation which
answer TO my commuui alton, it would not be proper
for to discuss lin putlic assemblage) the mea-
of my administration. But, presume, at an
early day. II win be IN my power to name time
when can meet my fellow-ctzens to discuss before
them the questions that most interest the country at
this time As soon as Is in my power to do 30 will
communicate with you further.
The Committee then, after some private con-
versaton with the General, left the hotel.
General Sickles at present holds the rank in the
Regular Army of Colonel of the 42d Infantry.
General Sickes stated last evening that he
wished to avoid all public displays and recep-
tribunals.
The officers and soldiers Of the Excelsior Bri-
gade, formerly commanded by General Sickles,
held a meeting last evening at Masonic Hall,
Thirteenth street, to make ARRANGEMENTS for a
public reception and testimonial to be given to
General Sickles, their old commander. The
meeting, after the transaction of some unim-
portant business, adjourned to Thursday even
ing, at the same place.-M Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Sept u-Bark is scarce and
held firmly at the recent advance. Small sales
of No. Quercitron at $4S p ton.
Seeds-Cleverseed is taken from second hands
at $4,000 U Ga lbs. Timothy ranges from S275
to SO. 1000 bushels Flaxseed sold to go to
another market, on secret terms.
There is more inquiry for Flour from the
home consumers, and prices are decidedly
hrner, particularly for good grades of spring
Wheat extra family. Sales of 900 barrels, in
eluding 100 barrels middlings at So; 100 barrels
superhne at $7@D7 so; old stock extra at SS18'50;
new do. do. at 5000 so; 400 barrels Northwestern
extra family At Sl050@l2; 200 barrels Pennsyl-
vanta and Ohio do; do. at Sll@l275; and fancy
at SlS@i4-accordlng to quality. Rye Flour
sells at $S25@87 10. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The demand for Wheat has somewhaU im-
proved, and prices are looking up. Sales OF
new ed at $22OD2'30; amber at $23O@2t40; and
500 bushels Michigan at $275. Rye is steady at
Sl'50 y bushel. Corn-The stock is light, and
the demand moderate at an advance of 2c. p
bushel; sales of 1000 bushels at 81 '30@l 35 tor
yellow, and 81 '2S@l 80 for Western mixed. Oats
are dull sales of 5000 bushels at 60@67c. for good
and prime. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Whisky-No improvements to notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 9.-Stormy weather
prevailed here yesterday, and to-day quite
heavy gale is prevailing outside from the south
west. A large fleet of vessels put into the roads
for harbor, but the wind changing more to the
southward, they sailed for their destinations this
morning.
The Gosport Navy Yard is at present in
state of almost complete inactivity. The little
work going on is confined principally to the
machinists.
The frigate Lancaster, which arrived from
the Pacific squadron some months ago, is being
completely overhauled, preparatory to being
again put in commission.
The Navy Department has decided to place
Eames' percoator on board the United States
steamer Brooklyn-an apparatus used to reduce
the salt water used in the boilers to fresh.
Among the improvements now being made in
the Yard is the construction OF a large crane,
which bas been in course of erection SINCE last
May, which, with the exception of one in the
any yard in the country. 1t will be siXty-dve
feet high AID calculated to lift sixty tons, being
designed TO perform the work of taking out
boilers, heavy ordnance, etc.
The following vessels are now at the Yard:-
Gunboats Seneca and Agawam, which have been
condemned; gunboats Texas Columbia, Abe
marie, Mayfower, Winnepec, in ordinary;
fIigate Lancaster, repairing; frigate New Hamp-
shire, used as receiving ship; gunboat Peril
winkle ready to go In commission; frigate St.
Lawrence used as q marine barracks; and tug
boats Miles Standish and Jean Sands, used in
towing around the harbor.
The schooner Grand Island, from Camden,
bound to Wilmington, Del, with lime, which
put into Norfolk in consequence OF damages re.
ceived in the gale of the lst instant is now
heuP repaired,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
Taking Time nv tho Eorelock,

They are a rapid people in Illinois, if per-
son spoken OF by Western paper is q fair speci-
men. 1t announces that an enterprising me-
chanic at Champaign has built buggy for the
next President of the United States, whoever he
may be.
This is certainly case OF the Enterprise of
the Future"
How does the Champaign man know that the
next President will have use tor "buggy?"
Perhaps he will prefer to ride horseback, or to
drive four in hand, or even to walk.
A buggy" is not usual Presidential vehicle.
Nobody has ever presented one of our Chief
Magistrates with buggy"
Why then buggy ?n
Has the enterprising mechanic a prescient
inkling of the next Presidents personality? II
so, let him speak and enlighten the country.
1t will save world of worry and fuss to know
so long beforehand who is TO be the man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
A New Remedy for ChoIera.

The people of Italy are greatly alarmed at the
rapid progress of the cholera, and some singular
superstitions come to light. The villagers
cherish the notion that evil.disposed persons
inilict the disease upon the communities in
which they live, and one of the brigand chiefs
goes a step further. According 10 the following
passage from Florence letter, this indignant
person not only shares the prevailing supersti-
tion, but means to try remedy
"a short time since the inhabitants Of Rossano I
brigand chief Palma, placarded on their walls--'I
make known the proprietors aud projects Of this
nlace mat III the disease does not cease on the In
stsnt / shall come down upon them with four thou
sand az nav followers, and put stop 20 10 at once
N. B~I shall burn and destroy everything unless
am 0"sysua 'boMENIco sTRAFARo PALMA"
In medicine, this would be called the heroic
method Of treatment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
Robert Buchanan,. New volumo,.

Mr.. Robert Buchanan has a new volume of
poems nearly ready, the majority Of which are
Scottish, the leading one being the story of
Meg Blame" a fsherwoman. 1t is followed by
'The Northern Woong,n q love story; 'The
Battle of Drumlie Moor" wild song of the
CoVenanters, and one or more pieces the theme
of which is the well.known Highland evictious
and the collection concludes with pieces of a
miscellaneous nature, number of which have
seen the light IN recent magazines. Mr.. Bucha-
nan is genuine poet, but he writes too rapidly,
and in vein which win not bear much work
ing. He has second volume in press, consist
ing of a series of prose papers, beginning with a
memoir OF David Gray, whom he has gloriied
quite enough, and ending with several essays
on the English and American poets and the art
of poetry generally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
THE FENLAN CONGRESS.
Final AdJournmsnt - Declaration OF
Principles-Al Connection with the
Present Political Parties Of this COun-
try Forbidden.

EImAA Aol0uEMNemt OoClArAkA0m OF
Principles-Au Connection with the
Present Political Parties OF this COun-
try Forbidden.
CLEVELAND, Sept. IO.-The Fenian Congress
adjourned sine die last evening. declaration
OF principles was adopted. II is calmly ex-
pressed, well written document setting forth
the wrongs that Ireland has endured and the
reasons that enttle her to the worlds sympathy
The God of nature intended ireland TO be a
separate and independent nationality and the
Fenian Brotherhood is TO free her. The decla-
ration asks the public to regard the Brother.
hood fairly, and to judge II solely by the con
duct OF itB elected representatives, not nv the
standard of any individual.
Resolutions eulogistc of the late Thomas
Francis Meagher were adopted-one to the effect
that any attempt to appropriate as the property
of any clique his name and fame, which should
be consecrated to Ireland and liberty, is unjust
Resolutions were like wise adopted favor1ne
claiming and forbidding any use of the Brother
hood for political purposes in connection with
present parties in this country; of thanks to
prominent citizens who aided in the recovery of
the Fenian arms, and discOuntenancing any ap.
plication of funds except for the purchase of
arms aud other revolutionary purposes.
The committee to nominate fifteen Senator'S
reported the following names:-Thomas Lavau,
OF Ohio; James Gibbons, of Pennsylvania; T. j.
Quinu, OF New York; Miles ID. Sweeny. OF Cali
tornia; John Carlton, OF New Jersey; F. B. Gal
lagher, OF New York: P. W. Dunno, of Illinois
EdWard l.. Carey, of New York; Patrick j.
Michael Finnegan, j. @. O'Brien, and William
Fleming, OF New York; James W. Fitzgerald,
OF Ohio; General John O'Neill of the District of
Columbia.