davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
Feninn Prisoners In Cork.

From the Cork Examiner, March
The following the names OF tho prisoners:-John
Caaghan carpenter and James Callaghan, his brother;
Barry litter whose father is employed at Mr.. Smiths
foundry fKing street; Daniel Santry, who stated he
lived in Bandon William Lane aborer Thomas Keehe,
laborer James Burns Patrick Drinan, laborer; Patrick
Lyons carpenter John Murphy, John Sullivan, Geany,
a native OF Belfast whose father Is employed at the
Flax Mills Mill6eld; Garrett Arundel, who said he
came from Kinsale.
In the attack the police barrack at Ballyknockin
one the Fsnians received severe wound by accident
from one OF his comrades. The wounded man, whose
name is Coughlan, and who belongs to Cork was dis.
covered in house the police barrack 10 which he
had hean renoyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
IN THE NORTHWEST AND NORTH.

The Battle in Droghcda-Fcnian Attack ON
the BARRACKS, and Five Insurgents Killed.
[From the Dublin Freeman, March 81
II is stated that collision took place between the DO.
lice and the Fenaus in Drogheda last night Tho police
had made some arrests and were fred upon.
They returned the fire. but have heard whether
any person has been killed wounded.
We havo read tho following telegram from Droghe-
da:-
'sTho constabuary fired q party OF Fenans at
Wcsgate station, last night who 10 Lynch
arrested that day Five wounded and one has ust
died Troops are arriving here, cavalry and infantry.
Great excitement; prevails"
MARCH 81 p NJ
Today large number of mchcsts sufficient to load
ten large floats, arrived at the Northwa by steamer
The chests contained breeoh loading guns which arc
Intended understand for distribution TO the military
quarercd in the North party OF Scots Greys received
tho chests at the Norhwa and escorted the through
the city to tho Aions street terminus for transmission
10 their destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

lane John whelan and his brother Michael and also
Christopher Armstrong and Hneh Byrne, who were
found In the cellar in which the discovery OF arms was
made were also conveyed 10 the Green street station
house, where they remain in custody. A man named
Thomas Waters was charged by Inspector Hawksy WITH
melting the crowd which had assembled TO resist ana
obstruct tho police IN the execution OF their anty.
Aelady, DAILY and Waters were remanded oy MI Don
nell, and the whelans Armstrong and Byrne VIII DC
brought up Capel street al later period OF te gay
Tor examination. Tho man O'Reardon, arrested yes.er-
day for the Illegal possession Of revolver in house In
cape was also remanded 1t is supposed that ne
is q deserter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
IN TIPPERARY.

We havo received the annexed important particulars
from special correspondent IN npperary, which
shows that the risng Ia moro general than antici
pated and that is characterized by vgor and des.
peraton than has up 70 the present marked tho move
mcnts OF the Fenians. The annexed s the telegram
THuRLEs, Tpperary, March g. 1857
The railway continued blocked up az Holycrosa No
telegraph or other communication since O'Clock this
morning.
Parties OF armed men attacked houses last night about
Hoilycross and Tpperary. They took arms Consider
able excitement in Thures Tipperary Templemore and
other towns Of the county. Armed bands reported
10 be assembled in various places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
THE LATEST NEWS. .
Battle mt Kilmnilock.

Battle mt Kilmuilock.
From the Dublin Freeman's Journal lnfth edition, s
p MI March 81
The trains which left Cork at eight A. H. and II 40
A. N. had not, up to four o'clock, reached Limerick
Junction, nor s there any account Of them.
telegram has been received stating that there Is
"hand 10 hand fighting at Kima,ock' between the mill.
tary and the Fenians.
Owing to the wires being cut between Limerick juno.
ton and Thurlcs the the former place
by Limerick and Birdhl and Nenagh. Arrangements
have just been made at th southern and Western
Railway for the despatch Of official trains with cavalry
and artillery to Limerick Junction general rising OF
the Fenians is anticipated in the southern towns We
have just learned that the Midland Railway oiBcials
have been directed by the authorities to have special
trains In readiness for the conveyance OF troops to the
west
The latest telegram from Kimallock states that tho
Fenans attacked the conslabulary barraek In that town
this morning The police killed three Of the Fenians
and wounded another after which they dispersed Mr..
Bourne, manager OF the Union Bank, was shot while
standing at his own door, and dangerously wounded.
There attack made on the bank
telegram from Charcvllc satcs that all was quiet
there but that rising would have taken place tho
Fenans had been successful at Kilmailock.
special telegram announces that the police station at
Castlemaryr has been attacked, and that body Of Fe
mans are marching on Yougha. .
The prisoners referred 10 in fourth edition
retained in the Castle square for considerable time
Some Of the miserable exhausted that they
stretched themselves nj fun length the mud covered
square to rest their weariod limbs.
The accounts from Drogneda are very contradictory.
men, as very trivial
AT Holycross, about mile and half from Thurles,
three telegraph poles thrown the railway
Mail train Dublin stopped Engine thrown tho
line at Knocklong Telegraph poles also cut and rails
torn up.
About fifty men OF the Sixty second regiment at the
functions portion Of Same regiment sent 10 ppperary.
Rumors Of people being out on the Hoyford mountains
No arrival Of troops from Dublin.
Battle in the Streets Of Droghcdn.
About twelve O'Clock last night q body OF Fenans,
nearly thousand number assembled in the Potato
Market at Drogheda
These men Icee fallv drmed body Of the police,
thirty In number, advanced upon them, and
ceived with volley OF musketry The police returned
the Are, and few men were wounded.
Tho Fenans, upon having received the return FIRE,
fed and the police arrested twenty-five Of the insurg-
en9
Tue telegraph wires on the section line were cut but
they have been since repaired.
Eighteen arrests made this day on board one Of
the sfeamboats There n considerable excitement ana
anxiety. Rsinforcsmsna Of military arc hourly ~
psess6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
Tho Nrusser.

The movement in the city and county Of Dublin last
nigh, and this morning 70 DO the result Of general
arrangement and great activity among the Fenans The
the military and police authorities were
alert yesterday and made careful dispositions for
'he preservation Of peace and order.
Several arrests were made yesterday In the city
Hwould appear that number of houses, chieny drink
ing houses in the city and suburbs were appointed - the
mseuns places for small bodies Of Fenians under SAD
az ,omcers Numbers OF men, chiefly belonging 70
sh,on, we're noticed proceeding In twos and tnrees
,s sse streets between nine and ten o'clock last
a.si, SUI ss'nerng al public housos These men gen.
s'Au sAVsa each bundle ~ VI iood end cothsa and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

The proprietor Il seems had been out spending inc
evening, and ON his return he found his whole stock
cleared out The matter then reported TO tne po-
lice and county Inspector HILL Mr. horarty, M ana
Mr. Chsnner, s. l., and party OF armed consiaoui.ry
visited the place. They subsequently went round TO tbs
various gunsmiths, pawnbrokers, &c, and took up al
the arms In those places, which were removed TO the
William street barracks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
THE SITUATION IN DUBLIN.
OUR DUBLIN CORRESPONDENCE.

DUBLIN, March Z, 1867
All Is quiet here. Up TO the present the number Of
straggers made prisoners Is two hundred.
The castle is strongly guarded.
Telegraph wires all in possession OF the military.
Troops ara in possession of the railway termini.
There is reliable information as 10 who are the
leaders Of the present movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
The Muster and Fights at Tallaght
Bridge, Glencullen, Drogheda, Linn
erick, Castle Martyr, &c.
Telegraphs and Railroads De-
stroyed in the South.
IL the Fenians Seize the Cable "They
WA Send their News to
the Herald"
THE SITUATION In ENGLAND.
&c. &c. &c.

The Imam steamship City OF Baltimore, Capt. p Nc
Gugan, which left Liverpool at IL A. NJ. on The 9th,
and Queenstown the afternoon Of the 18th inst,
rived at this port yesterday morning, bringing add
tional details of our cable dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

This morning Sergeant Broderck D, discovered 10
neld at Peterborough twentyegat fully mounted piAes
II would appear, from the manner in which they lay
about, that they had been thrown away BY party
which had been in arms and dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

racks and the police made prisoners but afterwards set
at liberty.
They seemed TO be well guided and TO be under ex-
perienced leaders reports OF violence robbery
received In most places where they demand sup
plies OF provisions they paid in full for same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
AFFAIRS IN DIROPn.
Special and ITpsrtant Details Of the
fenian War.
THE RISING IN IRELAND.
Battles, Scenes and Incidents in Dublin, Cork,
TppsrarN Limerick, LOuth and Meath.
The Muster and Fights at Tallaght
Bridge, Glencullen, Drogheda, Linn
erick, Castle Martyr, &c.
Telegrarhs and Railroads De-
stroyed in the South.
IL the Fenians Seize the Cable "They
VIA Send their News to
the Herald"
THE SITUATION In ENGLAND.
&c. &c. &c.
The Imam steamship City OF Baltimore, Capt. p. Nc
Guigan, which left Liverpool at IL A. NJ, the 9th,
and Queenstown the afternoon OF the 7h inst,
rived at this port yesterday morning bringing add.
tonal details of our cable dispatches.
tn: EEMiEu WAR.
the FENlAa WAR.

Details of the Second Rising in Ireland
March 5-Renewed Alarm and Ex-
element in Dublin-The Fenians
in the Field-Battles, Killed,
Wounded and Prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
Arriynl Of the Prisoner.


tie Dublin from Talagh bringing with them l40 pris.
With the exception of about ten twelve they
are all miserable, wrccned looking men and boys There
are four or i've very well dressed gentenaniy looking
men, supposed to be leaders They look like first class
shopmen They were marched into the Upper Castle
yard square, and his Excelency and staff walked round
them with great interest Tho cart OF Reilly the cooper
OF Abbey street, was brought In with large quantity Of
we'll made up ball cartridge On the twelve
first class Enfield rifles with bayonets fixed, which were
dropped by the insurgents The number Of wounded Is
said to be seven.
The stepaside police wcre captured and hardcuffed
and marched front OF the Fenans Glenculen Police
Barrack The police were asked to give up their arms
the condition OF shooting, and of releasing their
brother policemen who were captured They, OF course
complied and the police released the giving up
OF the and ammunition. Among the parties made
prisoners by the soldiers OF the messengers Of
Sir Thomas Iarcom This is, while writc seated
the ammunition cart OF the insurgents and his hand
cuffs still or course he viii be released but must
await the usual formatles.
The wretched captves seem weary and worn out They
drink with awful avidy water ordered for them by the
authorities.
The captive Fenans were divided into two bodes-oue
numbernc eiehty-six, the other sxy-sevcn They
guarded by strong force of infantry and police
The Lord Lieutenant, Lord Conbrock the Hon Gerald
Dillon Colonel Lake. Mr.. 0'Farre, police commissioner
and Several government officials remained the yard
considerable time inspecting the prisoners Superntend.
Ryan and staff of the detective police identified
several and the names and addresses o! all were taken
down. The messenger In Sir Thomas Larcom's Office
gave satisfactory account OF himself and is discharged
His name is Navar; he was formerly member OF the po
lice
The Enfield rifles captured have tho Tower mark the
date is 1868 Up TO hafpasr two O'Clock the prisoners
were removed. They will be conveyed at later
hour the day in patches TO the Mounoy prison. Tho
upper and lower castle gates closed when the prs-
and the escort passed in.
Great crowds of people have collected at Cork Hill,
Dame and Palace streets, but excitement prevails;
they TO be merely actuated by curiosity.
Three OF the insurgents wounded at Tallaght by the
consabuary in the Meath Hospital One Of the
three states hat hrty-ve thousand insurgents were
assembled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
Arrests in Dublin.

Two mon, named Melady asd DAILY we're arrested shis
morning who in charge Of the horse and dray which
wore discovered In Halston street. loaded with and
Ammunition Tia nrenrietcr Of - house No NAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
and It's neighborhood, but met with opposition in
any direction
M M tha ont Twin offrac

and It's neighborhood but met with opposition in
any direction.
Al one Of the out lying police stations,
ROUyDTowN,
party Of about fifty were seen between ten and
eleven o'clock last night Two OF them carrying
a large box between them, and the others appeared
10 be guarding tho box. Acting Sergeant keegan,
90 A. and Constable Penrose, 60 Z, In front OF
the barracks turned out the guard and called them
10 surrender The insurgents then ed LEAVING the am
muniiion which consisted OF about eleven hundred ball
cartridges. There also bullet m0ulds aad bullets
These ali brought to the Rahmines station Early
this morning four or five persons were arrested near
Rathmines; some of them were armed with reviewers
and steel weapons On returning from Tallagh station
| was Informed that young man, named kirwan, q
farmers son, reported as having been MORALLY
wounded.
The artillery, who were stationed at Crumlin Church
nom the middle OF the night returned to town about
eleven O'Clock this morning. There was no appearance
of disturbance along the Terenure road this morning
when was driving out, nor did notice anything re-
markable when was returning by the Crum'in road
The military force great portion OF H. have by this
time returned to Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

The police station at Ardagh, in the west OF this
county, attacked last night. and surrender de-
handed, which bong refused, entrance attempted
The police opened fire upon the assalants, and re-
pulsed them with some loss
Reports from Clare announce that the coastguard sta
ton a * baha, Kilrush, was attacked last night,
and the arms taken. Que man wounded. Insurgent
party marched towards Kilrush. report from Tippe
rary states that skirmish occurred at place called
Crokehiil last night and $50 armed Fcnians passed
Gsue pscs station ~ pss Of Ens
we'll House. taken out Of his residence by the rebels
bu, allowed to return again unmcestcd.
The police have been concentrated In this city, and
the military are under ready TO act upon the
slightest appearance Of an outbreak
II u appreheuded that some attempt will DO made to-
night.
The Kirnalock accounts have been confirmed and
has just that sub inspector Milling, Of Kill
nnan. aud party arrived timely 10 the assistance OF
The authorities have collected in all arms &c, from
TIE several pawnbrokors, gfnsmiihs and ronmongers.
The rails were lifted last night near Knocslong, and
agan near Thufies, on the Great southern and Western
inc np night mail train was thrown OF the line al
both places The mails and passengers however reach.
ID Dublin al ten A. NJ.
No enc injured.
Further particulars relating The stoppage Of the mall
from Cork are stated The first upset took place
below Knocko long; damage doue. Nearer still
10 Thurea, the obstruction the rails fung the engine
on but no injury 10 any person resulted
runoT current that several bridges in Tlpperary
and Limerick have been blown up by The Insurgents
-
4 CHM Shor piunderch in Limerick.
Limerick March o. correspondence Of Cork Examlner1
The mysterious reports Of an intended general rising
OF Eenians last night that in general Circulation
hose yesterday became more connected and positive
during the evening and general apprehension seemed
20 exist lire broke out in 10 Old Francis
street, occupied by Mr. Frost OF William street. about
eight O'Clock, and ragged with great nercsnsss for some
hours, III 'he building was completely destroyed.
Great crowds gathered TO the spot aud remarkable
apathy seemed 10 prevail on the part OF great numbers
Of the spectators several ere engines were brought out
aUd n IA ubvs NTH ~ 1xs
locality permitted but no military or police were sent
the whole force OF the city being under and their
posts prepared 70 act for the suppression Of disturbance
should any arse The Gre may be said 70 have burned
itse out sparks and brands carried BY the wind
oil over the popuious ncghborhood and matched
house IN lane ct some distance caught IRE from these
and was also destroyed while this fire was the centre
Of attraction and the main streets quite deserted
the shop Of MI Deany eunsmth, Rutland street, was
entered ~ some parties u present unkuoun, aud as
many as twenty five stand OF arms were CARED Oh,
along with phtola and povdef hornA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

Attack the Police Barrack Of Adarc.
ApARE, Limerick, March 6-2 P. N.
Tho police barrack here was attacked to-day by large
body Of Fenians The police resisted and fred the
crowd It is supposed some wounded The police
have taken number Of pixies. The Fenians made or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

From the Dublin Frceman's Journal March 6--P. MI
No Southern mails have arrived this morning up 10
this hour, except the Wexford which came via Wicklow
The Northern mails all arrived in due course.
The tclcgrapLc wires along the southern line have
been cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

vlOuEly received orucrS OayOnets ana load,
be prepared for attack They we're ordered to Ere IN
the parties refused TO surrender.
The demand for surrender having been made the
leader Of the band said to bis command, Now, oys.
now and Immediately discharge OF about eghtyyuns
took place, but without result, regards injury tho
police, not n man OF whom touched Tho Police
had knclt down and the bullets few over their rads
Tho return fire from the police was instantly given and
with some effect, having been MORALLY wounded
and another receiving flesh wound In the right ihlh.
The man who was mortay wounded IS supposed to
BIO attorneys clerk named stephen o'Donohoc, who
resided with his father and brothers and sslcs at
Werburg street. The bail entered his right nus and
went out through the back He was attended this horn
ing by the surgeon OF the Ffty-second, who wa out
with bis regiment and afterwards by DIR. Seward but
the wound OF that character that surgical AID
unayaiiing and tho man died this morning a ten
O'Clock His body Is al present at Talncht ston.
The other wounded man also lies there He Is qutc
young man. he Is supposed to have been wor man
named Byrne, who had been employed at Mr. Irelnds
establishments on Ellis quay. II believed that seeral
others OF The party were wounded but other wounded
men werc found by the police. Possibly theywerc
brought OF by their own party
very extraordinary circumstance occurred afte this
affair. 20 much afrighted, IL would appear, wen the
Fepans that many Of them threw away their arm aud
fed With all possible haste from the sturdy piicc.
Among the arms found we're about dozen rifles. sVeral
bayonets, revcvers, pixies, swords, drks &c. IN am.
munton seized cons isted of several hundred weight Of
ball cartridge and percussion caps, OF which Their WAS
an enormous quantity In canisters, which were faced
IN boxes, bags and baskets The police arrested ixty
FIVE OF the paNy and ded the little station. The ,llago
OF Iallaght remained pretty quiet during the remainder
OF the night but IL Is believed that some four five
thousand succeeded in reaching Tallaght HILL hch
was the appointed rendezvous. I'VE
The Lancers arrived at Tasght half past six CLOCK
this morning, and captured eighty three OF the nsur
gents Tho Fsnians dispersed in all directions eors
their approach, running, as the people nforme me,
like harcs. very large number OF men congrVated
last evening at Corballs Consabuary station andt Mr..
Chrke's public house at Jobstown, wbere they wve
sthick az they could stand LORD strathnairne ad the
military force under his command secured Taast hill
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
COMPLIMENTARY NorIcE,-Br,

COMPLIMENTARY NorIcE,-Bro.
Ingcrsoll of the Muscatine Journal,
in our article urging upon the people
ofMuscatine theimportancc ofencour-
aging mandatory interests, has the
following notice of Ottumwa.
We judge from the closing part Of
the paragraph that Link has had
some unpleasant personal remin-
essences o. tho drawing" talent Of
our early settlers at the National
Game of Poker.
"The town of Ottumwa, in this
State-the best business point in in
terror Iowa, except Des Moines, we
believe-got its great start ahead by
the establishment there of an exten.
sive wagon mandatory. The pro-
prietor employed large number of
men. He turned out excellent wor k
Men came to Ottumwa from great
distance to buy his wagons. His
business increased. He got to max
ing fine carriages and buggies. His
prosperity caused other lnanufac
turtles to spring up. They begot a
general spirit Of enterprise, and OF.
tumwa grew from a dull, unimpor.
tant, ker-playing village to live
go ahead town.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
LYONS
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IL. 4
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Although 50 powerful and positive, they
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