Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-05
'yterlans and Church of England Protest,nts

with which they have looked upon the actcn
lof the other societies which have worked for
Ireland SINCE the disbandment of tile. yolun,
teerss of 1872 That the Irish peasantrysare
in possession of large quantities of arms and
ammunition there is'no doubt, although they
are forced to conceal them by the enactment
lot the Arms Acts, State prosecutions and
penal sentences. These arms are furnished
10y Englishmen themselves-the Birmingham
manutacturers-who permit their love of com
nerclal gain to override their patriotism.
Nightly drillings of men are had in almost
every portion Of the Isanl--now here. now
there. There is no unis ersal turn ont for
such purpose. The men under instruction
at any time or place, number only two to five
hundred. The mnsters are held in places AL
most inaccessible to the po!-1s, without their
advent being discovered. So, few arrests are
made The drill fields are for,the most mart
in the neighborhood of the mountain rapyes
of Tipperary, Kerry or limerick or in tbe
broad plains Of Kildare, Cork, Waterford,
&c. | have had no means of ascertainipg
with any degree. OF accuracy the eifnumber Of
enrolled members now in. the Irish branch of
the Eenlan organization, but so far as have
been informed, they do not fall far short of
l4O,0OO. i1he writer then enumerates Eng.
land s means of repression. Dublin, Cork,
Waterford, Limerick, Belfast, Londonderry.
and all other important points Of tile Island,
are held by regular troops, militia, police or
artillery and a frigate of war with some gun
boats hover from, Bantry Bay, ON the south
west coast, to the desolate shores of Come
mara, on the eNtreme west and to the Bay of
Galway. The British force in ireland miyht
be enumerated i'll Il rough way thus +. Troons
of the line, cavalry and infantry, 5000: ar.
tillery, $500; veteran corps, ;rmad pension.
ers, 3, 100; militia, l5, 600; constabulnrv conn.
ty police, l4,000; revenue police, armed and
drilled, 1900; total 73. 100 III
General Sir Hugh Rose, X. C. B., who suc.
ceeded Lord Clyde as conmanderin- -cbicf of
the English army in India. has iust,takon
command OF the Dublin military district 1t
is hoped that ne will be as successful in lis
treatment OF the Fenians as he was in his
cure OF the SepoysF. 1t will interest, the Fe-
mans IN America oknow that the subject of
their movement has been, for some months
before the council of the Sacred College in
Rome, and official letters Just received in
Dublin, state that the directions to Arch
bishops Bishops and clergy, from the Holy
Father, are to let it alone, at least for the
present; sy.g, zssss,;5, ,,s 1-.,,
FROM ury,co
New York sant 40 o. '"AHtLo ,f,,,'. .1r,,
popdence from Rrorns,;li ,io.'iu CORES
vices from Mexico ,tLo boro;a ,;t ,IS W MN an
amoras is fairly hos;oa.o ht ~ ~ Hlp'
der Gen Escobod, ,, TSaro :.i1 i'.ncl.'is ul'I
1900 men IN tbn c;tv ana ,,Ia sllrlSpn ol
consists Of zoo or:s Gn ANA ,. ane ,ssacNlns @ 1orce
mas predatory bands, Efficiently handled,
tne imperial troops should suffice to hold the
eity, out the Juarlsts think so reaniy of Me.
"a the ueherai IN command that they assert
that, with little more ammunition, they
couid carry the city by storm The Repnb-
m can '0rccs mad captured the little town of
0atorha IN Leon, and secured musketry and
Moreover, 1iaintly adds the
o!heer IN command, 'the merchants of thnt
Guy furnished me @iS,tOD for the use Of the
troops ,pE at the Pass of the Cobras." p. ''
,on Ie 'uar'sts M also clam to have defeated |"
ooo lmperlalsts with 00cavalry and are
,Iftner I sald to ocenry the town of Caravac
hat''n,ofas !, papers made light Of and entirely
asny snvSe mno successes Juarez is ut Chih1aua
"'1n p.. o,DoV men,
x .Iic way 70! OF liavana we also have adti-
,os ..ion, 1ae oly OF Mexico to the 7th The +
~, Sutrr'l'!s were pcng checked by
~ orG'l'',zea campaign against theIn by the
! .perf., a1sr NJ troops .'as"
.ie l.epupllcan ierccs under Cortinas and
.scooeeo, nave 'loqSht u desperate engage
lt'uo e y. e'Sh, noufs nuration with column
y ntl,' ulS'son az hos Coloros IN the state
= .i,cnoaGan After hring their last cart
" 'ne ih'Per'ahsts ieil back IN good order
.f.'..... AcclpEyr TO GEN. GRAM
September 18th, 1856. 5.-I,ieutepant Gsre-
al Grant in order to CRAFTY the wishes Of I
he people Of indiana vG;stod GS +, 'nG ~; "isi,e oi
uespas' where ne was received with that en-
n his ronnd Of @ tr,Ios sIs'tSu thr nm everywhere
tates Hc wos cnn,,n.oJ i",o"Yl aasY Il 'i'.' ohhea
al of Indiana bv snooiaI trp @ile'5 " thG GaP-
nos X CncnmnatT! ~ RI 3 81" pa;I,s ,'t' o'' 'ie lnuah-
Des;rnr tn retnrn 'it' itn o'.I' ~, A.. ~
;obt n s9oc;ol trs;n ~ 'nisy el'i ucSuay
We. tender and oaSt@ats u d iocomo,
his disnosal Tb;s s,SrtoJ 80 J'Ic", r Was placed
lis late in the oronnr ris a''a,e1 from Llaiahap
xpercnced until # rencbnd G,,;lGnrd ,.ha"s $50
N miles west of owroncol,,r,. y, ",io ''IpI.
. NJ y At this point. lust befare reacbnr I S'Ibn tLn
ridge, the switch had bpen nart; dnr,aonI
he engine, tender and tha fnra t,n o os ~
assenger coocb boweyeE' ont ta 20 H. i irs
,e hind truck Of the latter Fr, wos t' tbrnwn osr
nd was, dragged over the cross.tios Hs and .uni
cross, the BRIDGE beforo tbe tra;M aon,dh H.