davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Mt Baron Filzgeraid-very we'll Let him stand BY
tor the present
A communication having been made 10 the court by
the professional advisers Of Thomas Bnes the prisoner
Prisoner-lIy lords, withdraw my plea Of not guilty
and plead guilty
III. Baron Fiizgerald-Yoa plead guilty.
Iiscner-Yes have been in a bad state OF health
sine my arrest Az the tme Of my arrest was not
gu " of any reasonable PRACTICES and when said
was making myself obnoxious 70 the detectives was
IN my pocket. am deprived Of my parents, and have
no one TO look TO- For the last six months have
been in prison and have been very i'll MY heart ds-
Mr. Baron Fitxgerald-Is the jail surgeon hersf
Mr. Price (Governer Of KimainLam Jaip-He Is not,
Mr. Baron Fitzgerald-wc will consider the case be-
fore We come 70 pass sentence Let HIM stand by for
The prisoner was then removed
John Bennett Walsh was the next prisoner aIragned
for treason felony When called on 70 plead ass some S
were taken have pleaded guilty II they have done 20
will plead guilty
en- You must mako up you mind either 70 plead
guilty not guilty.
Prisoner-f will plead guilty. my lord
The prisoner was then removed.
sTEPHN yoskPH MANY
Stephen Joseph Meany having been again put 70 tho
Mr. O'Loghlen with whom was Mr.. Constantine Mol
10y Instructed BY Mr. John Lawless) behalf OF the
prisoner, applied that certain counts In the Indictment
the alleged acts Of conspiracy should be stated more
precisely and explicitly before tho prisoner was called
upon 70 plead
The Attorney General resisted tho application. He
contended that the first overt act was admittedly good
II charged intention OF levying war against the
Queen The other overt acts more In detail,
for they charged done urherance OF this design
the collection and distribution Of money the taking
OF journeys and making OF speeches
Mr.. Molloy submitted that IL an evasion OF the
statute sct widely that took journeys and
speeches without specifying the precise periods
and localities In which he did so.
Mr. Baron Fitzgerald held that the point raised was
not susainable.
Mr. Smart then arraigned the prisoner charge Of
treason felony.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and said he ready
for his trial
Mr.. OLoshen applied for bill OF particulars Of the
acts upon which the Crown intended 10 rely as
proof of tho prisoners completely in the conspiracy.
The Attorney General said that although he could not
yield TO the application matter Of right he wished
il be understood that he would rely upon any evil
except which counsel for the prisoner had
received notification, or would do SO.
The prisoner was then removed, his trial beng post
poned for the present
Edward 81 Clair and John Dewey mex: put to
the bar.
Mr. oLoghlcn applied for possponement Of the trial
until tomorrow.
After observations from the Attorney General,
The Court granted the application
The further proceeding in the Fenian cases were then
adjourned until Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

JAMAICA The dame " ~ msa rsporssx nissins ksn
jamaica Is Lynsss Y. Clarks and nss Lyman w. csuk
= stated in eops Sf she msrning papsn Yesterday.
FrusmSo. -AfsSr several meetings os shs town oaesr
q Fuahing they have swarded TIE keeping u The ~
peor TO Mr.. Samuel YoungR
HnursrzAn-on Monday aftssaosa rscs took -,
near the village ef Hampstead between Mr. John RstsN,
horse BIinkorsys aad the gray horss FarmIn 49,. =.
which <hs former WAs the winner. During fks -
YOU'RE man named Bergen thrown frou One ar -
hotess aad severely Injured. bus % b tAoughV ~
fs,ally. NS AM 4
MAauu DmAsrEs -rhursday morning. ~ she slOs.
John n Clayton, Captain Mckay, oommAndns . va -
ing q me ines sne became sable ana rsa
sshors jup below scllocks dock but ough sxetiocs
Of captain and crow abe was gotten ~ with but Ihas.
damage md proceeded on her voyageV
SurpoLx Cousry.--WiIIhm n Rs,,cock has becn -.
pointed Postmaster ~ East Hvnpsoa. Tho sutre,r
County rsmpcranos socissy hSa ia one hundred IA
seventy -second meeting al GOOD Ground on Tucsda~
and "Wednesday last This ad 70 b. the oldos. society
Krczsp ~ Corr -ley.sr n Davis, Formerly County
Treasurer Of Suffolk covsy on sunday ass kickeA
by horse ana had cy Of his arms broken bc,weeu tn
wrist and elbow. H/n thought by HIS physicians thas
Ne Will % depavedfof the uss Of the limb.
FRs--An old houss st Blue Point, SUFFOLK county.
vas entirely ccp,umsd BY Orc On Wednesday evening,
supposed 70 % tie work OF an incendary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

OF themselves aud their movements. few &C the per
sons who had been arrested at the Sorthwa tls morn
ing were released from custody proving TO Tie police
that they had lea Inmate business this country. Ar
angemens are being made 10 transfer the prisoners At
sackyte place station TO the Richmond Briewel and
the metropolitan police have received orders 10 remain
on tuty all this night at the NorthwaL
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Twenty four or the prisoners arrested this rUrnng on
suspicion OF having been connected with The Fenian
conspiracy conveyed In the prison ysu 70 Rich
mond Bndewel, where they win be confined for the
present number OF surmises have been set aoat as
to the real motive the arrested this and yester-
day morning had In coming here in such large numbers
The reason they assigned themselves is, q at they had
come to look for employm although Is known that
many OF them had given up i've and six shi ings day
before leaving for this country This looks most mystic
rous and is calculated to lead TO the beef that the
misguided men had come here for aggression
The police are stationed along the Northwa and will
not be relieved from duty until tomorrow morning,
after the Liverpool steamers arrive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
Alarm and Prompt Action Of
the Government.
The FenianS "Well Differed and Under
Complete COntrOl."
Names Of the Men Arrested
and ON Trial.
The Reform Congress in London and
Scenes in the City.

The Imam steamship City OF New York, Captain
Lcitch, which left Liverpool at two O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the 18th instant aud Queenstown on the
l4th instant arrived At this port yesterday morning
The Cunard steamship FDirfax Captain Langland,
from Queenstown on the 18th Of February arrived at
this port yesterday morning.
Our Eropean tiles and special correspondence in detail
OF our cable Dispatches day later than the mails
of the Deutschland, and contain the first notices by
letter OF the Fenan rising in the South of Ireland with
additional details Of the preparatory made
Chester, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
The FenIan Plan Of Campaign.

CHESTER, req. lI-0P r. NJ
II Is beyond doubt but for the prompt arrival Of
hundred and fifty or the light infantry Gritty
uifsl from Manchester which arrived Monday no0n
five hundred and forty 1--we OF the Grenadier Guards
from London, which arrived this morning. one hundred
Of the county constabuiary and fifty police from Liver.
pool Chester would this have witnessed sharp work,
thousand stand OF deposited, other
piece Of folly In reference private property
Up to eight p NJ Monday about eleven hundred youths
had reached Chester and two hundred arrived very
late al night They we're mostly from Manchester,
Liverpool, Preston and Staleybfidge The latest
arrivals being from HALIFAX and Leeds Up
to midnight they seen TO walk up and
down the streets In parties Of fours and skies
If any attempt made 70 join them by strangers
day and during the night and swore In about two hum
dred special consabes, who paradod tho streets much
70 the dread OF the strangers as they were seen 70 dsa
to what going The military and police were
kept in readiness all night To-day the arrival of the
Gonadier Guards with Earl Grosvenor and Lord Richard
Grosvenor, was hailed with immense joy by the citizens
and though action break the peace had been doae
yet ell seemed TO breathe easily and several hun
dreds OF the macontens left the city during the day
The Chief Constable OF Chester has in his possession
list Of the federal officers, with the rank they held in
the federal army, who are now at Chester and are be-
correspondent has received II from good authority.
resolution passed at Staiey bridge on Friday eve-
ming, calling upon the DrotherhoodD la the Cheshire
couates Lancashire Cheshire, to fall upon the
city Of Chester by SUNRISE s2ed the stands OF at
the Bockspit -four hundred) and in the Castle Cavat
thirty thousandb and then to seize the Chester and
Hoyhead line aud the railway packets to cross tito
channel to Dublin, with hopes thus their brcth-
programme had tailed, Of course the latter
cessary and impossible Batches OF young men, strangers
Chester, to be for miles along The roads in the
immediate vicinity OF the birkhedd line tcih the OBJECT,
doubt at scoJd Of command, raise TIE rails here and
there and prepcn gredt infuS OF police from LtUcT
pooh Any attempt at successful action the part Of
the strangers must prove utterly futile with tho present
forces in the city, unless fresh supplies OF far
numerous number should join those now in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

chsrse Of treason felony and directed 10 stand
hy Tor sentence The Others pleaded not guilty Among
the atier Is stephen J. Meany he wore prominently
on his breast gold harp, and Is generally understood
intends 10 make most elaborate speech in defence
IN which he viii startling revelations OF the
dnings q James Stephens. His trial Is delayed for
lev days allow his counsel 70 examine he bill OF par.
tiCGlars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Daniel Mccinn No ls2 Eighth avenue, was araisneS
before Justice Ledwh /ss the JEFFERSON Market Police
Court yesterday cnsred with violation Of Vie Excise
Law. Held 70 answw In the sum Of $500
A the Fourth Dssrct Police Court Yesterday rssr,ch
Montagus q Ird avenue between twenty fourth and
Twenty urn sveeis waa committed by Justice KsIcy W
answer ~ ~ aisSed violation oi the Excise lew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

BAtrrxorr. Fen %, 1857
TIE resignation Of Governor Swan and the lnsss.r,
ton o. Leutenast Governor Cox which was Axed "a -
day. has beon mastnonsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

CHESTER Feb. l2-Noon.
Large numbers Of the supposed Fenians left for War
rneon and other towns during the night but there are
still many suspicious strangers remaining here There
10 no doubt that mischief Intended The drst in.
formation was given In Liverpool by a man holding
Fenian commission, and closely conceded with what
actually occurred.
The strangert appesred yeH offered and under com.
pee control They arrived principally by tho Liverpool
and Manchester lines.
Two haversacks and quantity Of cartridges OF orvate
mako found waste land near the station.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12-Afterncon.
There appears 70 DO good reason 70 believe that the
demonstration Chester which has cansed such alarm
in that city, genuine Fenian plot to seize the
In tho Castle. though with what ultimate intention does
not appear The prompt arrival 4of military reinforce
mepts however, has relieved the special constabes OF
their duties and caused the Fenans literally TO vanish
Large bodies disappe1red to-day either by train TO
Hoyhead, or the road 70 Manchester and other towns
CHESTER, Feb. ZAP NJ
Nearly all the suspicious strangers have eft Chester
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
The Eight ofJanuary Convention
The Nominee.

We have but space allowed us to-day. an,
can only say OF the choice of the body. il
the language of the Enquirer, that il
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, the candidate fol
Governor selected by the Sth of January
Convention, the Bemocracy ofOhio Will rec
ognize one of the ablest and most trusted
eNponents OF their principles. He is a
iurist of wide rcnOwn, an advocate of great
reputation, and citizen whose general
talents aud accomplishments are inferior To
none in the State. He is a Democrat Stanch
and true, who has never swerved in his ad-
herence to the organization in the darkest
days of adversely. With high claims.
therefore, upon the confidence and support
of the party, he has never pressed them
upon it, and has always modestly. when
high honors We're distributed, maintained n
proper and dignified reserve. He once
graced, by his talents, the Supreme Court
of the State, but resigned ON account of the
inadequate and starving compensation
His private character is pure and ire
proachable, and in every respect he is a
nominee whom all can vote for with pleas
IRE and pride. He would bring TO the Of
flee of Governor the wisdom and expert
cnce that has not for many years graced it,
that would carry MS back to those better
times when talents and services were the
passports TO public position, and when me-
diocrity and obscurity had not the audacity
TO aspire to them.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE JOHN
MAUSE FARM.
/ Will eg.r for sale, at public auction. on

U,
Between the hours OF one and four oielock u NJ
upon the premises, the following described rss1
estate situate In Montgomery County staLa ~
Ohio to-wlt Being forty two acres more or Iass
on ths west the northwest quarter OF ssets
NO nineteen ds)' town four ~, range i've tsj.
The premises have been appraised. free Of
dOwer, AZ one hundred and ten dollars psT acre
ana cannot sell for less than that amount
TERMS OF sALE-One- third CASH one third
In one year and one third in two yeaSs Mon, fhe
tne payment TO be secured by mortgage upon rhe
Inc premises are situated on the township road
and adjoining the town Of Amity and anont ons
man mile south OF the Wolf Creek Pike There is
ePo9R P9 % tns premises good frame dwelling with
eSo1 y s vsitaI M uhuer same good frame barn, well
Sl eood water stone spring house; stone smoke
nVuse, anu all the necessary out buildings ali In
koOu repair young orchard Of bearing fruit al
ABsneFsl lAristy and choice fruit. Also RAINING
sisot for stock. HARVEY vi S1s ~.A
- . Executor OF John MAuss aesssssd
STo. W. AoTER, Attorney. iewl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09

time IN tho future from nullifying the
Constitutional veto Of the President, and
usurplng uncontrolled legislative power nv
an exclusion Of the minority from their
seats; that the exclusion Of even a single
state might give this control, and pre-
text for such an exclusion would not be-
wanting 10 an inscriptions and rcvolu-
tionary party.
I. Resoiued, That the people. and espeoi-
ally those Of the agricultural states, have
suffered too leng the exactions Of high pro-
tective tariffs, and as the representatives OF
of an agricultural and laborina population.
we demand that their substance shall no
longer be extortcd from them IN order Go
I'LL the pockets Of Eastern monopoiists.
3. Resolved, That unequal taxation Is
contrary 20 the first principles OF justice
and sound policy, and we call upon our
Governments, Federal aud state, to use ali
necessary Constitutional means to remedy
this evil
@. Resoiged, That the Radical majority In
the so-called Congress have proved them
selves TO be in favor Of Negro Suffrage by
forcing II upon tho people OF the District
Of Columbia against their almost unanl-
nous wish, solemnly expressed at the polls,
BY forcing Il upon the people Of all the
Territories, and by their various devices 10
cOerce the people Of the South 10 adopt Il
that we are opposed to Negro Suffrage. be-
icving II would be productive Of evil TO
both whites and blacks and tend to pro-
ducc disastrous conflict Of races.
I. Resoircd, That for all their efforts to
uphold the Constitution we tender TO the
President and TO the majority Of the Judges
or the supreme Court Of the United States
our hearty thanks.
3. Resolved, That we are Ih favor of
Democratic Convention of delegates from
all the States, TO be held at such time and
place as may be agreed upon, and that the
State Central Committee be authorized to
concur with other proper committees In
liking time and place. aud that we prefer
Loulsvllle, KY. as the place.
8. Resolved, That the Democratic news
papers of Ohio deserve our earnest and lib
eral support, and that an early and thorough
organization Of the party Is Indispensable
THE TICKET.
The ticket nominated Is as follows:
FOR GOVERNOR:
a. G. THURMAN.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DANIEL $. UHI, OF Holmes.
FOR rREAsURKR:
Dr. G. FULTON, of Crawford.
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
foR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK II. HtrRD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF sUPRENK COURT:
THOMAS N. KEY, of Hamilton.
ToR CONTROLLER or TREASURY:
VIM. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES, ofCuyahogs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. n. CONE may be consulted As follows;
In DAYTON at the Philips House, on Fridays,
Sept u; Oct 49,; Noy ss; Dec. %; Feb.1 March
s; April 70; May T;June 2l.
In TROY 1T the Morris House, on Saturdays
Sept Is; Oct 20; Nov "a; Dec. %; Feb. q March
Q; April IL; May Is; June ~
In NENIA at the Depot Eating House. on Thurs.
days, sept. l3; Oct, 49, Nov ~; Dec. ~; Jan 81
March q; April IL; May 10; June 20
In SPRISGFIELD At the Willis House on
Thursdays, sept 20; Oct e5i Nov. ~; Jan. q; Feb
2; March u; April Is; May 2S June s7
DIR. CONE has had Offices In each of the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated aud cured many
the best Of references ia each place as his skin
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desiret rcatlnent he
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will apatientfrom four to six
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars In Cash
Address; DIR. h. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09

Mara Wormsu's Administrator ys MARI Tas,l
ct al
Parsaanee OF an order Of sale granted by the
probate Court OF Montgomery Csnnty Ohio 4
"lh onsr Tor sale at public an etioA
tS ss " deg Of sS6ga6Ty, a D. lsoT,
AZ Two O'Clock :. A., az the door OF the Court
heehse, the Following described real estate:
montgomery and In the State Vi Ohio beiug' the
eat lalI OF the south hAlf of lOa numbered qs7q
scOoIhnE 70 the plat Of said city OF DAYTON
POI sAid lot thefe is neat anu comfortable one
stoty bIlck house, containing t.klee rooms In.
ending comfortable Kitchen
Sald property has been apprals Al at SalJ
TERMS Oh SALR-One-third cash: one. third
OF sale with interest the PAYNE as 10 be secprsd
- mortgage upon the preIni9es Did.
JOHN itCHNABLE
MEND1LIN SoHELHAkEK
:. ID. bASsoTT, Atty's for SehD able. ISaS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09


John Henry shell ct al ss Andrew Cas- Shell e.
al Case No. 950S S"nerior Court of Montgon
cry County, Ohio. In partition.
DbRSuANI 10 an order OF sale made hy tho So
Il pertor Court OF Montgomery County Ohio
and TO me directed, will Onor at public sale o.,
the premises, in Miamisburg, on
Saturday, February Q. 1857,
Between the hours OF one and four O'Clock r. N
the following roal estate, to-witi Situate In the
county OF Montgomery and state of Ohio all thai
certain tract or parcel of land lying in the toWH
OF Mlamlsburg, In tho county OF Montgomery and
state OF Ohio, tOwit: being in lot No By ON JAcoS
Kercher's plat Of said town.
Also in-lot No Is, agreeably TO the original pis
Also, the following: Being part Of the soutA
nan oil section No. % town l. range q, NJ R's.
beginning at stake on the north boundary OF
saiu half sectioni thence 4Sk degrees W IL poes
stone; thence 3lI1 degrees lie UOles along The
pike TO tho place of beginning containing tss
acres, more or less. "
Also the following, in section 28 town / ransa
., NJ KS, being outlOt No. on Isaac Treos a MAJ
OF out-lots. which is recorded In Plat Book "a
page lu5, OF Montgomery County Records Coz,
tanning nve Gcres, more or less "
Said lot No. SO Is appraised at % 7oo
SAID lot No IS Is appraised at ..... lsts
SAl ten acres OF land ara appraised at 1 sOo
Said nVe acres OF land are appraised II ~
And cannot be sold for less than two thirds OF ths
Appraised value thereof respectively
EKMs--One third OF the purchase money murt
be paid cash on the day ci sale; one third IN one
year, ana one-third In two years thsreAfter. de-
lsTrsd payments to bear ntsi sst and 10 be seenSi
by mortgage On She premises
Sheriff Of MontgomsTy Couaty obIo
ADAN CLAY, Attorney. Iegt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
News by Telegraph and Mails.

The New York morning papers arc all
opposed to impeachment If The President
by Congress. The Tribune says nothing Is
to be gained by g. no matter how much
President JOHNSON deserves 70.
The HeyolGs Vera Cruz correspondence
says; sMAxmIIAN recently had a narrow
escape from gucrrillas. The lmperialists
had bombarled Pcrotc. CASAtEs' rebellion
at Matamcras was having disastrous
effect" /.
A Paris dispstch, OF the Sth instant says
''The French ieet in Mexican waters was
ordered TO remain there 10 collect customs
and duties. Adviccs from Corea, just re-
ccived, state that the French burnt the
palace and Government houses at kanghow.
All attempts Of negotiations failed
4 Charleston, ;. c. dispatch, Of ycster-
day, says tho Jail at Kingston was burned
the previous night, in which twenty
negroes perishcd.
4 fire at Galesburg, Illinois, on sunday.
burned half block Of business buildings.
Loss $4,000, with but little insurance.
From present indications the most ex-
tcnsive Indian war ever known on this con-
tinent win be inauguratcd as soon as the
requisite amount OF troops can he for
warded to the scene Of action.
Or. A. :. RoBRRTsoN. who was tarred aud
feathered recently at Pella, Iowa, for GER
tain immoral practices, went to Litchlcld,
Illinois, where he in shame and remorse
ended his life by shooting himself
The banquet Of the jackson Association,
commemorating the anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans. was given at the
National Hotel Washington. The invited
guests we're ono hundred and iifty in num-
Der. The venerable francis +. BLAIR pre-
sided. President JOHNSON entered the hall
at nine o'clock, aud was received with the
most cordial man iestations for which he
briefly returned his thanks.
Captain king, planter in Washington
County, Mississippi, formerly of Iowa, and
nm officer in the colored troops, was muir
dered last week, by negroes. for his money,
watch and pistol
\ Plaeeryille Cal. telegram reports that
rich quartz mine was struck, near La
trobc, which yielded $1,000 in two days.
The treason cases of IIEFFERN, MmLGAN
and others at indianapolis, We're discontin-
ued ycsterday-the District Attorney en-
tering a noile prosePr, it is supposed under
orders from Washington.
4 train on the Great Falls n. H. Rail-
ruad was thrown off the track on Monday,
and car with thirty-fve passengers thrown
down AN embankment. The fireman. was
killed, engineer fatally wounded. aud sew
cral injured.
The fellow calling himself OsTRRHAUr
who sent Treasurer SPINNER a check for
three hundred dollars conscience money,
proves TO be humbug rs well as swindlcr.
His check proves to be worthless. General
SPINNER has sent detectives after him.
The Internal Revenue collected in Cali
fornia last year amounted 10 over S6,OOO.OOOI
over two-thirds Of which was from san
Francisco.
The Kentucky Legislature, yesterday,
rejected the constitutional amendment
The vote in the House of Representatives
was o. to 2G; in the Senate, u TOT.