Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-13
The Rebellion in Ireland!
A Reported General Rising
Gable.

LONDON, March Acknowledgements
es from Dublin and Cork give particulars
of the last outbreak in Ireland. The
fight took place on Tuesday night at Ia
laght, about Smiles from Dublin, between
armed police and q large body of Fenians;
one of latter killed and five wounded
Police captured so prisoners, six loads OF
ammunition, and over 200 prisoners
The main body of the FenIans engaged
in the fight retreated to the hills north of
Dublin, with the British forces IN Ireland,
in pursuit.
The Police stationed at Killmack, 19
miles south of Limerick, was attacked by
200 Fenians, who were repulsed, leaving
three of their number dead on the field,
and losing IA prisoners.
The barracks of the police at Dromore,
county Down, IN the north, had been nred
by the incendiary, and totally destroyed.
The manager of the Union Bank, and
a mounted police messenger had been shot
in Dromore. Reports state the Fenians
appear to be we'll supplied with r%ations,
and seem to have risen in all parts of the
Island.
LONDON, March S-Noon.- Several Irish
and English papers have received and
published a proclamation puporting to
come from the Government of the Irish
Republic. 1t declares that, after ages of
outrage and vain appeals to reason and
justice, they have at last resolved to ap-
peal to arms, to rescue the land from serf
dom, and to establish national union, pub
lie safety and political freedom, and bring
about the consequent separation of Church
and State. As Republicans, they appeal
to Republicans throughout the world for
sympathy and support.
DUBLIN, March S.-A heavy storm
prevailed in this vicinity. Night before
last, large quantities of nov fell, and is
said the Insurgents, who took refuge in
the mountains, are suffering severely from
cold and exposure. Donohue, the leader
of the Fenians at the fight at Tallaught,
has since died, and three of his compan-
ions are also dead. A police constable has
been killed by the Fenians in Cork. The
rails on the roads running into Waterford
have been torn up. Large quantities OF
ammunition and materials for producing
Greek fire, have been discovered and
seized by the soldiers and police in various
parts of the country.
LONDON, March Sth-EvenlnS.-Dis-
patches from Dublin, Cork and other parts
of Ireland, received during the morning
and afternoon, give the following Intelli-
gence "A body of Fenians. 1,5O0 strong,
are reported threatening the town of Tip
perary. The troops had q battle with a
band of Insurgents, near kllainalne,
county Limerick, and defeated them, kill
ing one and wounding several, and taking
so prisoners. Among the latter was the
Fenian General Lane. A force of rebels
800 strong, were also beaten by the SOL
diers at Clonmel. Several of the former
were killed, Is prisoners taken, and q
quantity Of arms captured.
The Fenlans strip private houses of all
guns and other weapons. Armed bands
of men are moving through the counties
Glare, Tipperary and Limerick, and have
frequent conflicts with the police. A Doc
tor Cleary is reported killed at Killanock.
Incendisry fires arA reported frequent in
in the county of Limerick.
The Irish correspondent of the London
Times says Ireland is full of Irish Amer
leans, and urges that severe punishment
is imperatively necessary in their cases,
but Sdds that It is very difficult te appre-
bend them, for the people, though they
give them no aid, refuse to betrsy them to
the authorities.
He states that Col Dunn led the Irish in
the attack on the station in Killmallock.
He concludes by saying that the present
rising Is considered a failure in Dublin.