davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
The Work OF the Organizations Still
Going On.

Fcnian organizations in Liverpool and Glasgow
said TO be still at work. notwithstanding what has taken
place The members OF the society in Liverpool were
circulating reports OF armament large scale from
America and IL stated TINT large number Of Amer
can military officers had arrived in England, some OF
whom had made their appearance in Liverpool
The Dublin Evening Mail of the 21st says:-''Wc arc
in position to state that examination OF the
against the prisoners will be proceeded with Saturday
(the 23d The evidence, both verbal and documentary,
s Of such extensive and volumnous character that 1t
has been found impossible to order II that u may at
that time be- brought before legal tribunal No add
tiona arrests OF consequence have been made"
The London Tones oditorially ridcues the movement
absurd but still sufficient justify the steps taken TO
suppress H. The article says:lt is something 10 be
snred OF the ridiculous character and utterly ns gn
cant proportions OF this latest movement IL
is something also to have L. clearly shown
that the American government rejects all such
participation in proceedings OF this kind Irish
men have fondy expected from H. and perhaps the
posurc of this folly Ia all its incidents may bring ireland
good step nearer that prosperity from which political
agitation has so long dcbarred her.
The Dublin Dispatch OF the evening OF the 22d says
sunboa continues TO cruise of Cork looking out for
vessel reported TO have cleared from American port
with All quiet throughout ireland.
The dimy and Nary Ga, cite says the reports or the
troops In Ireland being infected with Fenansm cal
cuated 10 lead To very and unjust impress
SION II is probable soldiers have listened 10 tho adj
Of the rowiies but investigation will probably
show that these taons have been brought about
with view To presents OF drinks and money than be
travail OF their position.
The paper says all the troops in Ireland
toned on sound military principles IN relation g. such
an ocrson as general risins. The present military
force IN ireland amounts TO &c 900 men, aud there
Il, COO arm,d police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

RicarirIp srRrSGs, ~ ", Oct :, fs05.
Uon Geo II Andrew was to-day renominated Tor
;cnatog from the twentieth district by acclanation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
Critical state OF AHnirs in Cork.


The continue in this city, and doubtless from
the information Of which the authorities possessed,
before they stop every person in tho locality prominently
connected with the cmcnt will be taken into custody.
Notwithstanding the quiet way which the proceedings
taken, each Fenian being apprehcndcd without any
noise commoton the fact quickly gets currency and
at each arrest Me excitement If n people Is Increased.
Yesterday the subject was uppermost in every person
mind-thc prevailing desire was to get news aboGt The
body, ,coc rdafcofisns 10 be much
nsre naa previously Thought and each successive
day Is arrests only confirm the fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
M E xIc o.

Gloomy Aspect OF the Country-A Reign
OF Disorder and Observation-Disclosures
Arrival OF French Troops-A Bogus Com
spiracy-Arrcst or Prominent Citizens
Trouble Between the Emperor and Mar
shall Baxaine, &c., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

Although everything is quiet at Queenstown, a great
amount OF timidty exists regarding the Fenian move
ment and several English people staying there have
WITHIN me last Few dnys left the place fearful
tbey OF rising ~ the body For the past week Of
Vie guDtcan " The barlow with Q number ~ pa,ines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
FURTHER ARRESTS

Since last report four persons have been aresed-two
soldiers drum major and the other sergeant and
the third and fourth civilians The dram major is named
Farrell and belongs to the First battalion Of the Second
regiment, the sergeant Is named Butler OF the Ninety
ninth. Both were apprehended for having Fenan docu-
ments about them and were committed 10 the military
cells Tho civilians John Hawkes. aud John Carmody.
Hawkes. Is a man employed NJ Mr. Jonathan Russell's
esiah shmeHt, Princes street He taken yesterday
by Head Constable Geale and Constable Carson and
committed 10 Prison. Carmody, who is slater and pas.
tcrer, was arrested IN the evening by Head Constable
0Neill He met him casually in south Main street and
took him TO the Bridewcll A great crowd followed but
no uppostion Was offered 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
rgNIANIsM IN THE ARMY.


With regard 10 the military arrests il may be stated
that occurred In mentioning Yesterday that an
acting sergeant major OF the Second regiment sergeant
mnsketry instructor, and company sergeant had
taken charged with reasonable practices The acting
sergeant major old aud respected non commits
stoned officer in the Queens regiment and quito free
from any inputaton or dsloyaty the sergeant muskory
instructor Is M youghal fulfilling his duties and has not
been in Cork for some time; and as regards the
paby sergeant the statement equally incorrect; but
wonder that such statements should gain publicity
because though Is known that arrests made in
the barracks IL Ia utterly impossible to get information
owing the rcticence OF the military authorities
the result Of which is that inaccurate statements
are circulated and In too many cases implicitly
believed. There is no doubt however, that
Drum Major Farrell of the Second regiment and
arrested for Fenians and there doubt either that
other meu in the garrison though not under arrest are
very sharply watched for their completely IN the Fenan
movement " more than q suspicion. There is large
number of Englishmen and Scotchmen in the bar
racks, and good deal Of bitterness exists among them
that any Of their corps should be connected with the
fcnians
WHAT WAS FOUND ON M'cAPFERTy.
From the person Of the American Captain N Canerty
taken waist belt with barrellcd revolvers
a rile and four works upon drill One Brigadier
another Lieutenant Colonel Philip st. George Cooks
work on military movements, with illustrations by
Lieutenant Colonel George Patten, late United States
Army; the third the ga B CO. OF Skirmishing and
Movements for Infantry, by Vim. Nation. late Second
Royal MiddIesex Rifles; and the fourth School Manuel
by stephen Pnckney, Colonel Nrety-nfth New York
National Guard Each book Is well got up, appears
70 contain every Information necessary for the manage
ment OF troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22

evening from Newbern. n C.. via Norfolk, under q
guard lie is now in the Fortress and will doubtless
meet the same fate destined for the prisoners on board
the steamer Clyde.
Col. r. b. Treat. of Gen. Schofelds staff arrived
here at a late hour last evening from Newbern. N c.
in the steamer John Tracy. via the Chesapeake ana
Abemarlc Canal with about five tuns OF the archives
and documents pertaining 10 the late southern Con-
federac captured few days since by port on OF our
forces ut Charlotte n c. 1t win be remembered that
when Gen. Lees army evacuated Richmond, the Rebel
archives were Immediately consigned to the flames
large portion of the documents &C., relating 10 the
proceedings of their Congress and Government were
however packed up, and the most important part sent
to Charlotte ~ c., for safe keeping the Rebels little
d. Gaming that with all their deep laid plots and secrets
they would so speedily fall into the hands Of our Gov
ernment These archives, &C., must possess the most
intense interest. and will prove the greatest trophies
c ptured during the They are in charge OF Col
rea and strong guard. to whose care they were IN
trusted BIS Gen Schoed. On reaching here they were
Immediately transferred 10 the steamer Martha Wash
gton and sent TO Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
The Doctor TprNs Catholic.
From The Montreal Witness.

The Minerue of yesterday supplies the follow
ing piece OF information:
"Dr Blackburn. for more than year past guest
at the ST. Lawrence Hall, and accused Of forwarding
from Bermuda bales Of infected goods to spread the
pest in Northern cities. has been arrested through
war rant issued Ia Toronto.
"Dr. blackburn has become Catholic, and re-
ceived baptism the day before yesterday at the st. Law
renee Hall.
"Whcn be left Tor Toronto and while parting from his
friends he shed tear, and said TO tLcm Il am entirely
innocent; bnt have a secret presentment that Am
about to be delivered to the North because am being
taken to Upper Canada He started by special train
and in the custody Of police-ofcers from Toronto"
II Is but few days since the Rev. Mr.. Cameron
the special messenger Of the raiders 10 Richmond
Joined the Roman Catholic Church In Quebec. Dr
blackburn has Just taken the step; and other
raiders such as Mr. Young, have gone already 80 far
announce that they had abandoned their Protest
ant prejudiccs Thus s that southern Secession hnds
barbOr Of refuge in the bosom Of Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
Surrender Of the Rebel Commodore Ear
rsnd-The Dcpiesio. Of the CosfeAe-
rate NAVY.
NAsnrNoToy. NAV q. lse5.

WASHINGTON, May ~, lrto.
The Navy Department this morning received
a comm nication from Acting Rear Admiral lhatcher
under date Of May e. of Mobile. in which he says:
"Ihlve the honor to inform the Department that on
the night Of the 4th inst received written propos
tions from Commodore Ebenezcr Farrand. commanding
Confederate forces in these watcr osuender !" me all
the Rebel naval forces. officers. men, aud pubic
nroperty yet aaoat under Ills command. and now
hIookaded by portion 81 naval forces In tho Tom
bigbee River and desiring meeting with me to sr'
range terms Of surrender 70 the United Stntes
cordingly met Commodore Fanand at Citron'i'e
point abont % miles above Mobile, and accepted his
propos al on the basis granted 20 Gen Richard
Taylor by Major Gen. Candy the latter having taken
place at the same point and time. Gen Candy not
being present some days viii olapse before all the ar
rangements will be completed for the reception OF the
Confederate officers ren vessels and property, when
further details with copies Of all correspondence and
the written agreement and obligations, VIII be o.
ficially made known to the Department"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
ALECK sTErHENs.


TO ne ElH0r y Mt Saod1Hda HtTdld'
Now that everything regarding the move
ments Of jeff Davis has n peculiar interest have
thought il well 10 give 10 the public through the col
umns of your valuable paper fact which cane 10 my
personal knowledge bearing npon the subject
When was IN Liverpool Lngland, now about year
ago there had just been completed splendid brick
mansion III one OF The most fashionable squares OF te
oity which was generally known and talked u hav
ing been erected from the proceeds " the Confederate
oan and IA being intended for the future residence Of
Jefferson Davis in the event 81 circumstances forcing
him to leave the country.
During my stay in Liverpool, the windows OF the
house remained painted white which according TO the
custom in that city indicated Tat the house had been
engaged and was waitiI for iis occupants crcun'
stance which gave FEASIBILITY 20 tie town-tas 81 iis
being the sometime residence Of the Fugitive PRESIDENT
of the Southern Coniedcracy. l..
SerGrnah. Mny IA. lstl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22

To ne Editor " The ~ Y. Tribune
SIR presume the now Infamous Dr. Black
burn is the Same burly parsonage met abroad IN 1871
first saw him ut Baden. then in Paris where he was
prosecuting suit" in which he dstanced several r.
walls and the prize That secured he told mo he was
going to Edinburgh to visit the great DR.. Simpson
there. AS Blackburn really quite iliterate'
rather doubted his claim Of correspondence with such
distinguished man In medical science; but be showed
ri6 he letter Of invitation from the Professor, md
then told me the occasion of their correspondence.
h. said thnt he had gone through several yellow Fever
seasons in the South during which he had carefully
studied its phenomena particularly in reference to is
propagation by infection from clothing. &c.. &C., which
facts he had embodied in notes and from his homo
(Nntchez, tbinE transmitted them TO Dr. Simpson.
He went 10 Scotland and WIS cordially received md
entertained by the Professor. Yellow fever" was
DR.. Blackburns hobby. He told me mnDy curious and
interesting facts about it, derived from his personal
study in the midst Of its ravagcs He has considerable
native force Of character. Is a thorough Souhron,
and every way IL the very monsy to devise and under
take, in Confederate service" the horrible scheme
detailed in your columns to-day. G.rs.
Saturday, Moy 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
HOW JEFF. LOOKS.

Jefferson Davis locks carew0rn and detected. None
shook his hand; but some Of the visitors desiring 70
hear him talk, commenced conversations with MN
upon ordinary topics-the weather, &C, &c Hwas
noticed in all his conversations that his eyes were
constantly toward the 1oor as though tho eye OF =
Yankee was not pleasant and agreeable 10 meet. lie
is dressed IN fine gray suit and wears drao sou nat
The last four years have adde apparently more than
ten TO his age.
ALECK eTETHENs.
With MI Stephens it is diftIert He is. for him. IL
toerabe health, and his eyes keen and pleasant to
look upon. He is very agrecehc in Conversation aud
earnestly desires permanen. restoration Of the Union
lie says advice and warning "nieh he gave to the
people OF Georgia before she seeded were such as
wise man ought TO give but the majority overruled him.
lie comedies that Slavery is at eId in this country
THE STOSEwALJ
The Clyde steamed ont Of the harbor at o'clock TINS
afternoon and 1t having been reported that the ram
Stonewa is lying off the coast the Runboat Iuscarora
accompanies her Oh the voyage to Fortress Monroe
q. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
ANOTHER sUHREN DER.


LoUIvnLT, Friday. Nay ~ 1866.
Mr.. McGrath was shot and killed in Shelby
vile this morning by negro soldier Of Capt hirts
company McGrath and two OF three others violently
objected to the occupancy by tho negro troops Of the
United states OF the rendezvous, and IN TINS alter
cation tie shooting occurred.
Tie Nashville Uiion says the Rebel General Ben. Hih
has Turned all his men-soue 100 IN number with
their arms and horsesto the United States authorities
The men were paroled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
The Baltimore Dispatch.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, May 20, ls65.
A letter from on board the Tuscarora to The
Bcltimors american says:
The party we have consists of Jefferson Davis, his
wife n small son and two daughtcrs, together with
Alexander III. Stephens G. c. Clay Cot. WIp. Reagan,
Gen. Wheeler, the Rebel raider. and 10 or 10 others
whose names have not ascertalned.'
The letter concludes by saying, We leave for the
Potomac in a few hours"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
ARRIVAL OF THE sTEAME

Pdnctuay at the time tine steamer Emilio arrived IN
thi harbor bringing as prisoners the Aforesaid Jeer
son Davis with HIS wife and her sister and three chill
dren; Alex ii. Stephens Mr.. Reagan Postmaster
General Of the pretended Confederaeyi Clement T.
Clay and his wife Gen. Wheeler and stat. Coils. John
son and Lubbock Of Dayiss staff Mejor Morand, Capt
Moody Lieut. Hathaway, two prvates. and Howell. n
brother OF Mrs. Davis Ensign in the late Confederate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
THE YELLOW FEVER PLOT.
DR.. blackburn Admitted 10 Bail.

TORONTO, Safnrday WAY IT Irb5.
Dr.. Blackburn, OF yellow fever notorlety, to-
d.v gave bail u tho amount Of 400 and the was
adjourned to enable the prosecution TO have time to pro-
cure further evidence.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30

GREAr SALE OF VERY FINE FURSITuRF.-
On Wednesday morning next, commencing
at clock, C. p. Huber & Son, will sell at auc-
tion, all Of the Household Furniture of P. J.
Hailman, at his residence on the west side of
Ludlow street. between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The Furniture is Of the best quality and near
ly new, having only been IN use few months,
i. consists Of Bedstsads and Bedding, Marble
Top Tables, Bureaus, Stands, Hair Cloth
Chairs, Rockers aud Sofas, Cane Seat and
Common Chairs and Rockers, Tables, Lounges
Mattresses, Mirrors, What-NOt, Toilet Sets,
PArlor Stoves, Clocks, Extension Table, Five
Fine Carpets, Cooking Stove, general vati-
ETY. OF QusenswArs aud Kitchen Furniture.
Oct 80 2td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30

THE FAIR.-Eyery thing at the Fair, at
Beckel Hall, still goes on pleasantly and to
the entire satisia stion Of all concerned. The
attendance on Saturday night was immense.
The Fair is nov the centre of attraction, there
being no other place of amusement open in
the city. A variety Of new attractions will be
presented this evening The splendid Piano
will be chanced OF tomorrow evening, and a
few tickets are yet for sale at Fschers Mu-
se Store on Main Street The Fair will be
open on Wednesday afternoon, to commence
at two o'clock. Every body should contribute
to this praise worthy enterprize. s.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30
DNfrON, september 10, is6b.


Believing ~ 1 do that every man should DO useful
in ms day and generation and by request OF tho l.
sands OF persons OF TINS community, have maae sIl
Vermin Destroyer, and will have it sold by agent7
in every part Of the habitabe Globe II Is perfectly
innocent inlts effects and will not destroy anything
but that which t is designed to destroy-Rats, Nice,
Reaches, Bsdbugs and Ants. IL can be used in pan
tys, cupbosrds granerles II can be lsd or set Along
perfect safety 1t contains no poison, and is better
than any other preparation now before the Ppel c.
And you may ask why II is better than other prepar-
auonsi will tell you. 1t contains attractive oils,
that other preparai hf 10 not got in them this
will bring vermin whero the preparation Is laid, and
they will eat OF ten you place Z where they
can get ii, while there is any TO eat The prepara'
ton contains diherent ingredient for the destInc-
| ton of each named vermn mentontd above. for
cockroaches small pece OF bread spread over With
the preparation and aid on the hearth in aroom or
IN pantrys, the preparation beng covered with -four
orthree nights snccessiyey. they will entirely dis
appear. In old houses or bedsteads where bugs uest
take penknife, or stick and spread small portion
OF the preparation aoug the cracks OF the wash and
char boards aud on the bedseads where they infest
let tho preparation stay on ono or two dayshen wash
| of the deAd bugs then pat on small portion o
The preparation sgain, and you will nos have TO clean
/ nor than once year. Persons using the prepara
on to destroy rats need not fear that they vii go IN
wells, as it's tho heat o. the preparation that des-
troys, and they will come out II enclosed places TO
get the by getting the air tnsy will sat best hey
will leave the premises snd 20 wneTe they can get
water and then will die Immediately afer getting the
water. u can be use any time IN the year. bats
will not die under the buildings to leave asench
By using rom two to three doiArs worth Of this pre-
| parAtioI year rats cAl kept ort Of any mill,
wAreh or grar cry In the United States. Private
families viii not need overtwo % four boxes per year
IL should always be used three nights successyey to
clear them out All other preparations now b fore
tro, mixed with corn meal and grease, colored with
venltian red Ny boxes snail contain twice the
smount that the others contain, and be sold for the
| same price. Country merchants aud peders car be
supplied by the dozen At 50 single boIes25 cents, a
my residence Nos 1OT and 100 Jefferson street, be-
| tween 9Th aud 9TH tf
| Oirecliona or usluK On each bOx,
| FTiH BENJAMIN BEST,
se27dIm as' si ir Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30

B@rWar, Pestilence and Famine frequent.
ly follow each other inprstIy rapid succession.
We have had the first on gigantic scale;
the second appears to be rapidly nearing our
shores. 1t has already broken out with great
violence in the Spanish capital, Madrid, and
its presence in London And New York is
hourly apprshsnded. The third terrible evil,
Famine, will be very likely to follow severe
and wide spread pestilentAl scourge. When
nations or peoples engage in war, especially
in bloody civil war, they must expect to pay
the penalties which Providence has annexed
to willful fratrieide.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30

NEw Music HALL.-This splendid Saloon
and Billiard Room, in the basement of the
Huston Building is now completed and will
be in full operation Tomorrow Tuesday, az
ternoon. The billiard tables are from the
celebrated manufactory of jules Bake, Gin
cinnati, and have the Pbelan patent cushion
The bar will be supplied with Sands Chicago
Cream Ale, Cincinnati Lager, and Wine and
Cigars Of the choicest brands. The office o
the Regimental Band is at the same place
Entrance on Jefferson street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30
Medical Notice.
Dr. y. GONE may b eonsuIl.d .. lolIors

Dr. n. CONE may he eousultsd As follows
In XENIA at the DEPOT Eating House, on thurs
days Nov, ~, Dec. Is, Feb. 1, March ., Apr IL. a,
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays
Nov, "a, Dec. ~, Feb. 2, March ., April Is.
In TROY At the Morris Mouse, on Saturdays Nov.
20, Dec. 80. Feb. ., MAreh ~, April IA. .-r
In sPRINGFlELD u at thu Willis House. on Thurs.
days, Nov. 80, Jan. 4, Feb ., March 10, April ~.
Dr. CONE has had oiices in each ftha ab owe
places that he has regularly visited for the past
an years anu rs he has treated aud cured many Pa
uents, IN each Of the above pieces he eau give the
best OF referenees m each place, as 20 his skill.
DR. CONE Treats and Cures, all variatlaa Of fchronc
Diseases including those OF the Eye and kAri makes
him des re treatment he charges Cash Tor his Med
ZONES. nI.r on. .oIlrrlr ..il Hfia.f
Medicines thai will last patent nom four 20 eix
months, coat nom FiVeto Thirty dollars, IN Cash.
.tf-f f4s y, Address Dr. h CONE,
ootaSdu nuoE airi OoEtnsUs, OaIo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30
Horrible murder.

BALTIsoRE, Oct pa horrible murder
and robbery we're committed to-day about
noon in the Photographic establishment of Il.
B. Grave, on Baltimore street, adjoining the
Sun Office. The proprietor was found about
one OF clock lying upon the floor of his ope'
rating room dead, with pistol shot In the
back Of his head. His person had been rob
bed of watch and other yaluables. Parties
in the adjoining building testify TO hearing
the report Of pistol about noon. No clue
has been obtained Of the murder.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-30
Telegrap.hie,;.
n -r---7T p rr7----f- 'T7-r7 T-rru1zt
LATEST NE WIS.
From Washington.

WAsHIxGToS, October 29.--The following is
the text Of the communication, dated Wash
ington, October 2s, 1865, and transmitted to
James j. johnson, Provisional Governor OF
Georgia, Milledeeville.
Your several kilograms have been received
The President Of the United States can not
recognize the people of any State as having
resumed the relations Of loyalty to the Union,
that admits as legal obligations contracts or
debts created in their name 70 promote the
war OF the rebellion 'NNa hhN iA...
Tsisnedl WIN. H. SEWARD.