davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

H0sssekeeperS BeiCare.
DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH UNrRrED STOVES.
II will Prove . Loss Of Time and Money.
Old Time has tried the Charter Oak
AND RENDERED JUDGMENT.
IT IS THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL STOVE EVER MADE.
An Improvements are Patented and be found in
otherstov
1t is those Improvement which enabled he CHARTER
OAK to sutlve ali competition.
Itbas taken > ears to test the CHI AFTER OAK.
0onyult your neehbor who has used a CHARTER OAK.
Every CHARTER OAK guaranteed or your money re
funded.
RICE BROS. l. CO.,
SO and 81 Camp street and SIS Magazine street.
Charter Oak Warehouse 81 and 80 Julia street.
Mound CITY .uMfMaS
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
COZ ct. LOUIS. MISSOURI,
Louisiana Agerey---No. 3 Story Buildis q,
UP STAIRS.
Officers for Louisiana Branch;
Gov c. H. koUToN President
JUDGE e. II. MEkRICk. Vice President.
B. b. Secretary and Agent.
MEDICAL HAMMERS:
W. G. AUSTIN, ID. D.. JOSEPH N. FoLwELL, N. d.
New Orleans Directors.
Gov. C. Fl. Mouton, Judge X T Nerrick Messrs. p ii.
Hatch Chsm. james Jackson Octave Voorhees, Thomas
FtEwillan, r. s. Morse and B. 3. smmes
All Kinds OF Life Policies Issued by this
COMPANY.
For The Christmas Holidays.
NEW ASSORTMENT OF YOUTHS, BOYS AND
CHILDRENS
DRESS AND SCHOOL SUITS.
FIN HI FANCY oVERCOATS.
SHIRTS. TIES. GLOVES, HATS
Elegant Wa king Sticks, Cheap at
LYONS 4 STEvENS'S,
Corner St. Charles and Common streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
Boys and Yoasn's Boots, Etc.

Parents desiring boys youths Boot Shoe that viii
ft and well should examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere hsve equal in twenty year
BLAKELY & HOGAN,
20 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
CHRISTMAS Gifts

CHRISTMAS GIFTS
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
a II. GRISwOLD cs CO.,
IMPORTERS
WATCHES, JEwELRY, CLOCKS. BRoNZEs, AND
PLATED WARE.
Have, besides. their general large stock Of
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY,
choice selection of Paris and other FANCY GOODS Gold
and Silver Mounted PBN-KNrvES, DRESSING CASES.
CARD CASES, PORTEMONNAIES CIGAs and To.
BACCO BOXES, BRONZE WRISTBANDS, BRONZE PIG
UREs, PoROELAINE TOILET SETS and VASES, Gold
and Ivory Headed CANES RIDING WHIPS. WRITING
DESKS, WORK BOXES, JEwELRY AsES, GLOVE and
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES CUPS and sAUCERs in
CASES; besides usny Oaher things specially adapted
Holiday Gifts, and for sale at reasonable prices, by
A. B. GRISWOLD & CO.,
Cener Canal and Royal streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
H0sGSeAtefpeT6

WIN Cad eur ole stand - Camp street. "a descriptions Of
ou.. Yurpi.bing Goods Fine Cutlery. Plated Ware Fine
C,t and Plain assvare French China Pfain aud Decor
Ned Dinner ID Tss sss stons, China Plain md Fansy
lou" "S~ sAM'L E. MOORE 4 co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

l54 Canal Sfreef.
NINE. OLYMPIC
opening per steamers China aaa ST. Laurent rich chois.
Of the
LATEST PARTISAN FASHIONS.
Selected by herself the last month ALI the NEWEST
STYLES OF BoNNETs, HATS and COSTUMES
Orders for the Country promptly attended and forwarded
BY Express.
Blackm0r's Music Store.
NO. l64. =. CANAL STREET . NO. Ie4
New Orleans,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE CHRIST CHURCH.
VIM Knabe 4 Co.'S Baltimore PIANOS;
rlsy sRy ND 4 ti | !; PIANOS;
BoRD PIAsOs;
PRINCE Go ( Au i. matte oRaANs;
And Sole Agency for the United States Musical Pub
LEGATIONS of the Correspondence Musicale Ls Hsye Hol
land. Pianos for Rent. Pianos Tuned and Repaired
DIR. q. Beard,
o G u L L S T,
I42 CANAL STREET
Boots, Shoes, slippers.
We respectfully invite the attention Of e-nteusn wishing
either Dress Winter Boot present stock on hand
It has been not only manufactured with care but spe.
pains have been taken that be fashionable and dur
sble Our ENGLISH SHOES should DO seen BIZ those de-
string something extra
BLAKELY Il HOGAN,
l0l Canal street
George .alces,
MANU- AcTuReR or HAVANA CIGARS
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO.
IsS RAMPANT STREET.
NEW oRLEANa
Orders for CIGARS every quality filed pronpfv ana With
nef attention. Se Cigars unsurpassed in Havana Al sur
prisingiy low rates Also LEAF TOBACCO Doth thu
nnest Havana md Americau) OF ali kinda
Has received large supply of RIBBONS from Granada
Nos. IL, Is and 90
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RETURNs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13


LAMPS,
Beautiful Lamps, Lamp Trimmings,
And
LANTERNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
With the farfsmed sEPToLNE OIL for sale st tn. loves.
cash price by the SEPTOLINE OIL COMPAsY,
No. Is Dauphin Street, Near Canal.
Give trial No present could be acceptable to
lady where there gs than fine Lamp, filed with hi.
beautfnl Oil. 1T WILL fOr SMOKE, WILL NOT
CREASE SOIL the finest fabric
BY the great improvements have made In the OIL and
articles Of manufacture enabled gusrsnes
entire satisfaction money refunded Hundreds Of test-
monias from Planters Merchants and Resident Citizens
subssnstDg the superiority of Oil and ehsapnss
durability of Lamps and Lanterns be the
ofiee Of the Company, Is Dsuphin street.
e. III. Tim MernsGnn
HAS JUST ARRIVED
WITH ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
Fine JeweIry, Diamonds,
WATCHES AND SILVER WARE,
Ever brought to our city.
Rich ard H1qu,sil. sILvBRwARE. for Presents.
The new and elegant BYZANTINE JEwELRY
The Celeb s.ed vscbsron GOLD WATCHES.
New Patterns in CORALs from Naples
BRACELETS OF EVERY eIZE AND WEIGHT.
GoRHAh PLATED WARE; Stock throughout
THE IMPERIAL HORSE RosErTE,
A new and beautiful article just out.
AL Goods imported DIRECTLY from the largest factories in
Europe and America.
C. H. ZIMMERMAN.
81 and 90 Canal street, New Orleans.
e3 rssssa street, New Yosk.
IS Rue Meslay, Paris
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

For Boys ana Children.
The most suitable present for Christmas is NICE
WARN BUT OR OVER JOAT.
B. T. WALSHE, ITO CANAL STREET,
Has in store the largest stock in the city OF
Beys' and ChiIdreA's Clothing.
UNDERsHIRTs. DRAWERS HOSE. HALE-HosR
AND GLOVES.
Atlov prices for Cash, It
B. 7. WASHES,
ITO Canal, ST. Charles sweet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

OrerCOdfS. ...........Or erCOafS.
NEW BUSINESS SUITS.
We bsve Just received editions Of
Brown Beaver Tams Csps OvERCoATS
feiNet beaver
Blue Pilot E. =. =.
Brown and Blue Beaver Sack :.
Brown Beaver. Fanny. Melton and Mixed Cashmere New
Market FRUCK SUITS.
VELVET and SILK VESTS; and q full assortment Of
GENTLEMFN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Shaker Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS; SOCKS, KID
GLOVES, ets.
Prices moderate and Quality Guaranteed.
PITKIN, PERSON Il CO.,
IL ani Is Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

W'OrSfed Goods,
in sHAvLs. SACKS, CLOAK NUBIAs sOSTAGs
CIRCULARS all W lie ard c1ored for Ladies and Children
also. BOODS, LtG0lkGS CAPS CAPNS etc.,
etc. at half its original value having bought them
great sacrifice
s. G. KREEGER.
607 Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

Boys and Youths Clothing.
We have opened New STYLES Of
BOY s. AND YOUTHS Black Cloth SACKS and ANTS
farcy Cashmere ratinet Jacket and PANTS,
And Boys OVEkCOATs Of Latest Patterns.
Boys SHIRTS, UNDFRSHIRTS. DRAWERS and SOCKS.
PITKIN, PlERs0N & CO.'S,
Is and Is Camp street
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30
A Pen Picture of Brick Pomeroy.

The editor of the Cory, Penn.,)
Republic, who claims to be person
ally acquainted with Brick Pomeroy,
gives his readers the extract from
the La Crosse, Democrat on General
Sherman and the clergy, which he
culled some time ago, and then pro-
ceeds to paint ''Brick" thus:
The author of the above outrage
was born minus the moral attributes
/ Of manly character. He is thief,
liar, drunkard and wife beater, to our
personal knowledge. We have known
him to beat his wife and children un-
mercifully with the show of provica-
ton, and forbid the merchants to
trus. them to the necessaries- Of life
while carousing in dens of prostitu-
ton. And such thing the leader
of the Democratic party! We have
known him to sing bawdy songs and
crack obscene jokes over the dead
remains of his friend and companion
who was strangled to death in an at
tempt to drink o gallon of whisky on
a wager, in the city of Milwaukee,
And we have heard him curse the sun
and defy the power that sustained 1t.
We could chronicle thousand other
instances, but it is useless, as the ex-
tract we present delineates the moral
degradation of the wretch better than
we are able to do.
In personal appearance, Pomeroy
is lust what the Imagination of de-
cent man naturally pictures after
reading the above CHARACTERISTIC OF
his polluted mind. He has red hair,
wears it long to hide his horns) q
whisky bloated face, and rum bios
some nose-in short, ne looks like
the personifcation of sin puked out,
red hot from the bowles of hell. He
a sweet scented japonica to pirate OF
the imperfections of the church,
whose mind never entertained q
Christian thought, has no conception
, of virtue; he talk of damnable
dream; he, Mark M. Pomeroy, the
personi6cation Of the displeasure OF
heaven, and the glory Of hell, wrap
ped in nigger's stolen overcoat'
who was seen, sluggishly dragging
himself over the hallowed sepulcherS
of our brave soldiers, recently, to de-
liver pusillanlmous and inhuman lee
tures to Southern traitors--euloglz'
ing 'sthe lost eau Sc.
And such man is the leader of 8
, great party in the North, and mora
reformer! Great Jehovah, blot him
out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

~ A wag once sent an editor the
srst cbanter in Mathew, as an origi-
naI !. u article for his paper. The editor
thonoht a, it was all right and made
uss of the chapter for leader.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

Elected General Rufus Putnam,
Chairman of the Convention, and
Major Winthrop Sargent, Clerk.
From the very pleasing descrip-
ton OF the Western country given
by Generals Putnam, and Tupper,
and others, it appearing expedient to
form q settlement there, motion
was made for chasing committee to
prepare the draaght, or plan of an
association into company, to the
said purpose.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30
Work on Raccoon Dams and
Locks.

The Board of Corporators, at their
meeting on the End inst, passed the
following resolution:
Resolved, That whenever Seo,oOO OF
the capital of the Raccoon River NaVi-
CATION Company shall be subscribed
that the President be and is hereby
authorized, upon the specification Of
the Superintendent, to contract for the
completion of such dams, locks and
other work as may be necessary for the
navigation of Raccoon River, from its
mouth to such point in Vinton County
as the President and Superintendent
shall agree upon, either in whole or in
part. Said contracts shall be made in
such manner as they shall deem best
for the interests of said Company.
We understand that it is the inten-
ton of the President and Superinten-
dent to let the contracts SO soon as
$50, 600 is subscribed on that portion
of the line from the mouth to Hartley
MiIls-which will be the Lincoln FUR
mace landing. The line from Hartley J
to Zaleski will be let so soon as 'he
citizens along this end Of the line SUI sbo
scribe the remaining S40,ooo % s"'
stock.--Zaleski Echo.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30
AssIgnee's Notice.

TNHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of
his appointment as Assignee OF Henry
W. Langley, of the city of Gallipclis, in the
esunty Of Gallia, and State Of Ohio, within
and for the Southern District Of the State Of
Ohio. who has been adjudged Bankrupt
upou his own Petition, by the District Court
Assignee.
AtGallipolis, o.. Jan. 4, 1865 [ja9.aw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

ANOTHER New FURNAcE.-A COM
pany has been formed for the purpose
of putting up another stone coal fur
mace at this place. The company IS
composed of the following persons:-
Swop & Rogers, of the Pioneer Fur
mace, Levi Dugan, Lewis Davis, John
D. James, J. H. Bum, H. c. Bum, q.
w. Cavett and Ezekiel Cavett.
The furnace viii be erected at tne
coal shaft, just below the Depot, sn. :.
the work will be commenced as soon d
the weather will permit
This is a strong company ana sney
have an abundance of coal, ano tnelr
aase success 81 is certain, unless some unfOre-
suooeS. sue, occnrrence n should take place, to
;n;,,rs the iron business.
TIL new furnace is to be called Full
ton. az and d the firm name is Fulton Fur
saes .o Co.-Jaeksen Standard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

phcation of the monies, agreeaDil
to this association.
ART. Sth That the agents being
accountable to the subscribers fol
their respective divisions, srall ap-
peint the directors, treasurer and
secretary, and fill up all the vacancies
which may happen in these offices,
respectively.
ART. 9th. That the agents shall
pay all the certificates and monies
received from subscribers into the
hands of the treasurer, who shall
give bonds to the agents, Jointly and
severally, for the faithful discharge
of his trust, and also, on his receiv
ing certificates or monies from any
particular agent, shall make himself
accountable therefor, according to
the condition of his bond.
ART. 10th. That the directors shall
give bonds jointly and seyerally, to
each of the agents, conditioned, that
the certificates and monies they shall
draw out of the treasury shall be ap'
piled to the purposes stipulated in
these articles, and that the lands pur-
chased for the company shall he di-
vided among them within three
months from the completion of the
purchase, by lot, in such manner as
the agents, or a majority of them,
shall agree, and that on such divis-
ions being made, the directors shall
execute deeds to the agents respect
lively, for the proportions which fall
to their divisions correspondent to
those the directors may receive from
the commissioners of Congress.
ART. 1lth. Provided. that where.
as, a sufficient number of subscri
bers may not appear to raise thu
fund to the sums proposed in th'
first article, and thereby the numbe
of divisions may not be completed
it is therefore agreed, that the agent
Of divisions of twenty shares each
shall, after the 18th day of Octobel
next, proceed in the same manner al
if the whole fund proposed had beer
raised.
ART. 18th. Provided also, tha
whereas it will be for the common in
terest of the company, to obtain al
ordinance of incorporation from th'
Honorable, the Congress, or an &C
of incorporation from some one o.
the States in the Union, flor which
the directors shall make application,
il is therefore agreed, that in case
such incorporation is obtained, the
fund of the company land conse-
quently the shares and divisions
thereby may be extended to any
sum, for which provision shall be
made in said ordinsnce, or act OF in
corporation: anything in this associ-
alton to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing.
ART 18th. That all votes under
this association may be given in per-
son, or by proxy, and in number
justly proportionate to the stock
holden, or interest represented.
Considered and approved the 4tf
of March, 17S6.
! FRO BE CONTINUED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

N 1t is an extraordinary fact
that when people come to what is
called high words they generally use
low language.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30
THE TIFF.

His brow was bent, he Missed. .sBy Gadm
You bet he was tremendous madl
Her face was flushed her heart on fire,
Twas coniagration to come nigh her.
He lit cigar all for to smoke,
And it made her CRY, and it made her choke.
A bottle of campfire she seized,
And snufed it up her nose and sneezed.
Brute" was the surcease of her snufs,
q Flirt % interlarded all his puhs.
She stared at him. he glared at her.
She wouldn't bulge, he wouldn't stir.
They puffed and pufed for hours and hours,
Till lost were puff and snufiing powers.
He dropped his eyes because he could.
She threw up hers because she would.
Between the two twas nip and tuck.
And who would win would be mere luck
She hove sigh-he hove one too;
They both felt better when they got through
"Cruelp she sobbed with fainting snuff;
"Heartless p' he gasped with feeble pun.
He stroked his knees. she tapped her toes,
Then directly right up to their feet tney rose.
He sided that way, she sidled this,
When they got sidled they swapped . kiss.
"sweet Nanceio said he: she said. 'Dear Jim p
And he hugged her, and she Rugged him.
GLOW silly of youl'' they cried at breath;
And they Rugged each other nearly to death.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30
JOSH Billings Writes an Essy on
the Perfect MAN.

| L4o PcAlcht ldQ.
tits hard work tew be perfekt and
yet thar's menny who reach perfek.
shun with fust rate skill.
Thare seems to be kinds ov
worldly perfekshun; enc kind is verY
much like squash; il it is good, it is
bekause it kant help it.
alwas enye this kind, they don't
hav emmy intestine fights with them
sells; they are like an eight da clock,
don't want winding up but once
week.
Their morality is like the Eolian
harp, even an east wind will play
pleasant tune upon it.
The other kind of perfektion be-
longs tew thoze folks who kno they
are perfekt. These kind of perfek-
TONERS, travel on their muscle, and
wouldn't be afrade tew fight the devil
for 5000 a side.
Whenever yu find man naturally
perfekt, yu will find one who either
never haz ben tempted or who haint
got ennything worth tempting. And
when yu find q man who sez he Is
perfekt, you find one who wants
watching az much az buz zaw duz.
These 2 kinds ov moral perfektioners
are the only ones I kne ov in this
wurld. We kan awl ov US imagine,
and even banker fur sumthing better
than either ov theze, but perfektion
is not earthly, it roosts near the
skyes.
The fault finding man.
These kind ov human critters are
aiwuz full ov natral flesh, every body
IL wrong but they; they grab thissels
WHARF other folks gather figs. If
they enjoy emmy thing, they do it un-
der a kind ov protest, and il emmy
body else enjoys emmy thing, they are
ready to bet $40 they lie about it.
l pity these poor fellers more than
do lost dorg. Their happiness
seems tew be alwus drawn from the
top of their misery.
Rather than not be able tew find
emmy fault, they wouldn't hezitate to
say tew an angle worm that his tail
was altogether too long for the rest
ov his body.
They keep up = kind of running
fight all their lives with every thing
they cum across, but seldom ever win
battle. They are like a second
rate bull tarrier, alwuz fighting and
alwuz a gittin licked.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30
To BE CONTINUED.
"- Some very I

w- Some very pleasant society
gossip reaches us from Albany in re-
lation to the romantic engagement
of Major General Phil. Sheridan
The young lady to whom rumor says
he is engaged is Miss Grace F-n,
beautiful young lady of the Knick
erbocker-city- the Hudson, Albany.
We learn that she was to have been
married, very soon, to DR.. E. H-n,
a we'll known physician of that city.
Not long ago she was sitting before
her drawing room window, richly
dressed, when q carriage drove leis
urely by, in which were seated two
rather distinguished looking gentle.
men. One of these was General
NJ, but the other gentleman was
unknown to the lady. The unknown
one gazed at Miss F-'s lovely face
with great admiration, however, and
it seems, insisted on alighting with
General M and entering the
house with him, where he begged an
introduction. His wishes were graf
flied. and Miss r was presented
to General Sheridan. His agreeable
impressions were strengthened, and
in the evening he repeated his call
The General soon became SO atten
tive to Miss Grace that her forme
lover, DIR. H., ventured to remon
strate with her. She assured tn
doctor that 50 distinguished a son o
Mars was to be preferred to disei
pie of Hippocrates, and by mutua
consent their engagement was broE
en-, the gallant doctor Acknowledge
the situation, and gracefully surren
dering. A few evenings later Gene
eral Sheridan and Miss F. appeare
at the Governors reception, whe
their engagement was publicly an
nounced.-NeD York Mail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30
COPIED FOR rHK JOURNAL.

On the first day of March, one
thousand seven hundred and eighty
six, convened at the "Bunch of
Grapes Tavern, in Boston, as del
egates from several of the counties
of the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, to consider of the expediency
of forming an Association, or Com
pany to purchase lands and make
settlement in the. Western country,
the gentlemen whose names are I'M
derwritten:-
County of Suffolk. Winthrop Sargent,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

One more earnest spirit is added
to those who preach the gospel
Reader. may it be your lot, as it has
been mine, to profit by the heartfelt
words that fell from the lips of Ed
ward Graham.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

HA lady having accidentally
broken 3 smelling bottle, her hus.
band, who was little petulent, said
to he-, 81 declare, my dear, every
thing that belongs TO you is more OF
less broken "True,. replied tne
lady, "for even you are aiittls craok-
ed"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-30

Husband-That's good butter, my
love. Wife-It should be, my dear,
at one and six a pound. The man
wanted two shillings and I was going
out of the shop saying che was the
dearest man." when he came down
to one and six. / can't think what
made him alter his price-can you
deara (The dear changes his butter
man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
The Mysterious Fenian Congress in Buffalo

The Buffalo Courier of July rs, says:-
As we Intimated a few days ago, an import
ant meeting OF the Senate of the Fenian Broth
erbood has been in session this week i'll our
city. The Congress began its recent session ou
Tuesday last, at the Feniau headquarters, Pearl
street, and closed its meeting last evening.
There were present, besides General John
0'Neil. President, and James Gibbons of
Philadelphia Vice. President of the Brotherhood,
the folio wing gentlemen composing the Senate Of
the order; p. j. Meehan, editor of the IrtSh
AnfrlCdn; Hon. j. w. Fitzgerald, OF Cincinnati; ;
John Care on, Ne v Jersey, Michael Finnegan,
of Michigan; Peter Cunningham, Utica, N. Y;
e. L. Carey, OF New York; William FLEMING, of
Troy; j. G. O'Bren Rochester; f. P. Gallagher
Buffalo; I. J. Quinn, Albany; Thomas Levan,
Cleveland, Ohio; =. Baunol, Louisville, KY; p.
W. Dunn, Peoria, III. Among the gentlemen
present, not members OF the Senate, were D.
Sullivan, OF New York, Secretary o Civil Affairs;
DR.. Donnelly, of PiLtsburg; and Messrs. Fnnarty
Brennan, McWi,liams, Rafferty,, Heating, aud
others OF prominence in the Fenian organiza-
ton.
Al this Congress affairs of the greatest i'm
portance to the Brotherhood have been
discussed and settled. The communicativeness
which formerly prevailed among those high in
authority in the organization, no longer enables
us To lay before our readers a record of the
proceedings, but we are empowered to say that
something or other OF great moment has been
determined upon, and Canada and the British
Empire generally will see what they will see
before long.