davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
Our Political Refugees.

The failures OF the risngs in Ireland and the other
different movements in England and Ireland incident to
the Fenan Organization the Manchester rescue
Clerkenwe explosion etc.-have driven many of the
best of into exile. On close investigations
we estimate the number of the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood now in New York city and surroundings at
fifteen hundred-the number in the United States alto
gether three thousand Enough to leaven the whole
Irish population with that single spirit Of liberty with
which the l. r. B. possessed OF this we shall
treat some future occasion. Our object now is to
speak of the painful and to U.S. humliatng fact that
many of these suffering from the want of the
very necessaries of life
Many of these men have been hurried from the
dungeon where they have lain for months or years. the
emigrant hulk, and flung destitute the shores Of
America Others took part in the several attempts at
revolution That all these attempts have proven failures
cannot be attributed to these men, who took their lives
in their hands and went out at their countrys CALL All
are who have devoted years to the cause of our
country, sacrificing everything but life therefor and this
they only too willing to sacrifice also.
We have and conversed with many of these men,
and know them to be the flower of our race Intelligent,
manly, honorable men, far superior the generality of
the Irish people in America.
sitnothumiating-nay isit not crimnal-tofnd that
many of these brave fellows have wandered through the
streets of New York during the winter houseess friend
less moneyess, with literally not place wherein to
lay their heads" sleeping in Railways and eating God
knows when and where? We do not wish to hurt the
feelings of these brave and but that we wish to
rouse brothers to of what we all owe these
refugees would not parade their poverty to the public
gaze They poor because they loved their country
they suffer for their devotion to cause and they must
not be forced to the conclusion that Fenianism is a
heartess swindle that Irish liberty is but dream
sentiment, thing to be talked of by men who shut
their eyes to these mems suerngs and close their hearts
to their brothers in more than blood.
We ask our countrymen to read the following from
man who has devoted the best years of his life
cause and ask them to ponder over the position of this
father in New York garrett with his wife and children
starving before his eyes, No words of add to
the force Of this letter. intended only for the eyes of
friend
PRIVATE.
MY DEAR FRIEND: When / was speaking to you
yesterday could muster sufficient courage to tell you the
deplorable state myself and family are in am almost mad
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
SheriE,s Sale,

DY virtue OF an execution issued out Of aad n
I'D the Probate Court ia and tor Madison co1u,1
Montana TerritoFy, bearing date 18th Of Rebrasry
A ID 1868, have levied upon ard viii sell 70 81
highest bidder for cash. in fcont Of the Sheriff.
fice on Idaho street, Virgin z Ci.y, Montana Tsr
tory, on the 10th day of March, 1559, betwees d,
hours of 10 A @ and 4 P NJ of said day the iolos.
ing described property, lying and being in d.
county aforesaid, tO-wit: The building know q
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Virginia Cl
II 7, situate on Lot ten 10) and five feet Of Ls
nine C9), in Block forty-siK (46), on south size 4
Idaho street, according to Lomax's survey He
all the bGildings aud apperterances thereto beols
ing. Taken as the property Of james p IsasN
Trustee Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, iOS,
isfy an execution in favor Of Z y Farley, d E 7sy
lor and J II Aylsworth. .-f
....-. DAVID McCRANOR, Shedt
Virginia City, NJ 4, Feb IL. 1863. vs.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Post roads I'm Montana.

Mr. Cavanaugh introduced bill CT
b. No. 437) to establish certain post roads
in the Territory of Montana which was
read first and second time and referred
to the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads ,uTNILIrE EHEE
The routes proposed to be established
are the following: p 49, lle - -
From Virginia City vie Red Mountain
Cty, Butte City Silver Bow, Deer Lodge
City, PhilEpsburg, Cable City, Emnets-
burg to fBesrtown.g .fIEf fCD
From Helena via Washington, Jefer-
son and Lincoln gulches TO Reynolds
City. ''s'' a ist .e' e3it
From Helena, via Radersburg, Gala
tin City and Morse's store to Bozemsn
City. ! lt.1 .,-lfsl-I -I.s.- rI I
From Bannack City, in the Territory
of Montana, via Fort Lemhi TO Salmon
City in the Territory of Idaho. '
From Helena, via Silver City. Trinity
Gulch, Grayelly Range. Piegan Gulch to
Atlantic City.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Legal Notices.
Summons

John CArharst adninistrator of a..
Carhartt, late pf Beaverhead COunfv sss,s's q
ritory, deceased, plaintiH against y $2ntrt \
The Montana Mineral Land "a
Thomas ID. Pitt, Herman Clarke. M { Ss.Sliras Z
William Cook, ct al. '- Don.ii ,
In tha District Court Of the 2d Jnd;o,.,.
the Territory of Montana. Dstis
To tho Montana Mineral Land -
pany. Thomas ID. Pitt. Heman CI..9' eng G
Donald and wiilisna Cook, ct al 'Ai n ]
VOU are hereby required 10 s,,,,...
Il brought against you by ths - "a an
plaintiff, in the District Court Of the ss IA
District in and fos the cOnDty Of Bss,o-SSO = .ttt
taoa Territory, aud to answer the eo.--saa 4
therein, within ten days. exclusive nsi, ,laiui {
service affer tue service Of this surnp.o. ). q
wirhin this county or il served on - -. ss-I
bot In this district, within twSnty days ~ =
within forty days ortudzInent by dsfapss -
taken against you, according 10 the prsvs. ~ ~
complaint. Q
The said action is brought to recovs, a.
eTty named in the complaint and that ~. "s p
be given quiat and pes,sable posSsa.ss PA
and damages 10 the SUM of FIVE tboTsol, tbol IN
and costs Of suit -lI hl
And you are hereby notified tina, ,f =.
appear and answer the said compliant " Nv = 4
required, the said plaintiff will tsEa - - 81
against you for the recovery aud quie, - 80
able possession Of said property and n. = :, "a
in the sum Of FIVE Thousand dollars sod Cos
Given under my hand and the sssI !,
lsEALl District Court, nf the 2i JnJ;oss ~
of the Territory of Montana 1, ~. -
the county of Beaverhead. N n ss
day of February. ls6s. A4
- District Court, ,2d Judicial bist,i., bSSS.AP y
wlsLla
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
sheriG,s safe.

DY virtue of an execution iSsued out of and b
I'D the Probate Court In and for Madison COasI
Montana Territory bearing date January 29th
Discs, have levied upon and viii sell 70 d
highest bidder, for cash IN front of the Sherfl
Once on Idaho street in HiTginia City, County a
Territory aforesaid, tie 18th day OF FebrHJ.
1860, between the hours Of 10, A NJ and A. p n
of said day, the following described propeTtylyn
and being in the County aforesaid to wit One
Ranch situated on Madison Greek. opposite Han
Spaulding's Mil between Allen and lOug2s
Ranches, together with all the buildings and az
pursenances thereto belonging, taken as the pHp
erty of Robert PeterseH, 10 satisfy execution p
favor Of IL. johnson, Administrator Of Estate e
John L. Brown, deceased. - f..
DAVID EcCRANOR, SheTiA
Virginia City, Montaea Territory, February u
9Th. 1868 t... w-lsl-ls4
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
PROM Fonr nENroN

Mail Carriers Probably Frozen-MailS at Fort
HawIey-A Renegade--lndian Items Wood
4 Yards on the Missouri.
/ ED. PosT: / have just received infor-
nation from gentleman who recently
returned from a trip to the Muscleshell,
and thinking it might be of interest to
your readers and steamboat men, 1 send
you the following:
This gentleman left Muscleshen on
the 18th of this month for Benton. John
Frost and companion started from Dry
Fork on the first of last January for Fort
Hawley, having in charge the United
States mail (six sacks). As they have
not reached Hawley, the strong suppo-
sition is they were frozen to death.
There are now, at this Fort (Hawley)
fourteen sacks of mail, portion of which
has been there since last November.
The mail carriers say that as they were
never regularly sworn to carry the mail
they will not assume the risk in going
through with it to Helena-especially as
they have only one horse to travel with
in good condition. ........
A man named Bent, an express rider,
is lying at the mouth of Little Rocky,
with his feet frozen. He is under the
care of Messrs. Potter and Jones, wood
choppers While at Hawley, there was
seen A. Bradbury and party, of Hunt
ley's mail line, in good health and most
excellent spirits. They are unable, how
ever, to leave there. as their horses have
been stolen from them by the Asini-
boine Indians and one of their late party
named " Kanaka," who is now wearing
the ebreech-cloutaDd enjoying the society
of the Arrapahoes.
A few days since one of the'employees
of Fort Hawley, named Champagne,
while outside of the Fort and within a
few yards of it, was killed by war party
of Assiniboines His remains were prop
cry buried. tEautatA -
A large number of war parties, inclu-
ding Bloo6s, Piegans, Gros-Ventres,
Crows and Assiniboines, were met. aud
they appeared friendly. A large amount
of game was seen on the road, including
mountain sheep, buffalo, antelope and
deer.
From Milk river to Fort Benton are
the following wood yards, for the accom-:
mediation of steamboats,:
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

-dueed At the | examination shows . posi- ;
tirely that Mr.. Corkery could not have
acted difterentIy. without Che loss of his
life. -----.-
The evidence shows that Col. Marye
drsring the day SENT insulting messages
20 Mr. t0orkery that Mr. Corkery used
every effort to avoid a difficulty, but
without effect; Marye followed him into
his own house and there attempted to
kill him driven to the wall, Mr.. Cork
cry got hold of a pistol Cleft behind the
counter by a custoner) and shot harye,
the ball entering high up on the right
side.
Marye lived about one hour after he
was shot.
Yours truly. 21
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

The Prisoner pischarged-JusdHable Homi-
eide.
The following, issued in an extra of
the Deer Lodge Independent, dated Feb.
81, gives the details of the shooting of
5. b. Marye, noted In our last. Private
advices from Helena state that Mr..
Corkery was well known there and
esteemed a gentleman of high character
and alniable disposition:
Mr.. Chittick, messenger who left
Butte City last night at IL clock, brings
us the particulars of a sad affair which
occurred at that place last evening.
The parties are well known in this coun-
ty. Col. Marye is brother in law, by a
former marriage, to Thomas Chapman.
who was tried in this county for the
killing of VIM. Miller, and was his at
torney in the case. He lived in Weasel
gulch. near Reynolds City, last winter.
Although lawyer of fair standing, he
has not given much attention to his
profession in this country. His family is
at present living in Otterville, Mo-, from
which place we believe he is from to
this country. -st. 49,.
Mr.. Corkery is merchandising az Butte
City. He is from st. Louis, Mo, and has
lived in the Territory about a year. He
is a very quiet yoang gentleman, and
has many friends in the county. Both
parties were in this city during the past
week. They had been messing together
during the winter and were on the most
friendly terms up to the time of their
return from this place. While in this
city, Mr.. Corkery happening to hear
some persons speak i'll of the deceased,
spoke warmly in his favor. After their |
return from this place, Marye did not 60 |
into Corkery's house. Marye accused |
him Of having stolen some money be was |
about sending TO his family charge |
believed by no one acquainted with |
Corkery's character. Our correspondent |
sends rs the following additional details |
respecting this unhappy affair ~ ! |
BUTTE City, Feb. 90, 1868. -
ED INDEPENDENT: The dull monoto-
ny OF our camp was broken yesterday |
evening BY an alteration between w |
j. Corkery and Simon B. Marye, which |
resulted in the death of the latter An |
Of the affsir. held before
Justice C. z Irvine, shows that Mr..
Corkery was In the right, and acted on
the defensive, and fred the fatal shot
at the last moment, when noIhing else |
could save his own life. However much }
we may -deplore il, and regret the death
Of Colonel Marye, yet the evidence adj
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

BOUNTY CLAINs.-Under a recent de-
cision of the Court Of Claims, the i'm
preston has gone forth that all soldier,
who enlisted prior to June %, 1861, ar-
entitled to the provisions of the several
bounty laws, and that it is obligatory
upon the aocounting officers to adjudi-
cate all similar claims. This is not the
fact, says the Washington C7sr0Ricle, and
the decision of the Court will only be
applied to the particular case before il.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

TIE English alphabet contains 26
letters; the French 90 the Italian 90 !;
the Spanish 81; the German &c the
Sclavonic 27 the Russian II the La
tin % the Greek ~; the Hebrew % !;
the Arabic % the Persian 80 /; the
Turkish 80; the Sanscrft 50,e and the
Chiese 214. rlsr.1,i..
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

THE new French military bill in
.creases the strength of the army to l.
100000 men. The total debt of theEm-
pire at present is 14,62s, ,13s 632 francs.
The following is the cost of The little
wars in which France has been engaged
since the establishment of the Empire
yn 1870
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
CASE NO. i.

In he matter OF Henry Myers. = p,r,,,,,r,,,
Bankrupt Il D'1A'NiN''
To whom Il may concern;
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his -
pointment as assignee of Henry Myers of the O.!
OF Virginia, in the county of Madison and Teritor!
of Montana, who has been adjudged bankruP
upon his own petition by the Register Of said cOa'
Virginia City, M. T., Feb. IA, 1863.
1. OESTREICHER, Assignee.
VIM. II. Chiles, pl,f S solicitor.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

(NAbE to my ranch o.. AIin Creek, in JulT ls6e
" one yoke Of six year old cattle; one brDds
colored and one white; both branded l. @. %
horns. The swner is requested 70 claim and provo
property. or they win be disposed of according
law, IL ~ ....- IRA L. PHILLIPS.
Mil Creek M. T.. Dec &C. 1861.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Estray NotIee.

NoAE TO my Ranch About MAY 3D. 1867 one yoke
~ Of Cattle, red and white spotted, one branded
II on horn, the other ''Nesbet" The owner can
have the same by calling n my ranch, proving
property and paying charges.
Is3-Is4a ~ Pm - Stinffrewater. Sfi
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
NOTICE.

XiS va S,Gsi6g up The business ot JoAN MS," Al
accounts unpaid on the 1st of January, 1905, WI
be placed in the hands Of attorney for eohee
ton. Il. G, DEIMLINa.
decI9 wAtw II
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Estray Notice.

NoME TO my Ranch on or about January IIiht
~ 1869. one black Horse white spct on foreheS
and nose; left mind foot white and white ssdd!s
marks on both sides of his back: no brands visible
The owner is requested 90 call for him pay charge;
and take him away. .r-
1873 Psssamari VaiIsy.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

'INOan whom 1t may concern: The p lsrsnP
Il ofcombs q Vance Is this day mut Ally as
solved. All lawful claims for or against said com
pany, viii be settled by E II. Combs.
Psssamsri Valley M. T., January 4, 1868.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Estray Nottce

EAME 10 my Ranch, about the lst of May las0
~ one roam pinto Pony, about ten Years old ri
brands. The owners can have the same by Prov
ing property and paying charges.
i liza .' PETE DAILY
Jan. 80, 1863. .s HfI -, wlsJ
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

To the Sheriff OF Madison County, sres;ips
To james A Smitb-fou are hereby ts,,,,-
and required TO answer the compliant in tbe -
entitled action, which mas been fled In tbs oss,.
the Probate Judge. in Virginia City, eouotv -
Territory aforesaid, on or before the 2Ist -
March. 1e6S, that being the March term al 60
PROBATE Court; and II you fail 70 answer all -
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaiufF :
take Judgment against you for the sum ot sI5s-
This action is brought on an account ssaie5 =,
fled for goods sold and delivered.
Witness my hand and seal of Office this lq.b A.
ISEALl of February, A ID ls65.
WM. Y LOWELL, Probate Judy.
+. G. DElfLISG, Atty. wlSl,
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Sterling EXPRESS.

TNHIS Express viii leave Virgipia city even
u Tuesday and Saturday for Sterling, and iesIs
Sterling for Virginia city every Monday aod tTs
day. Letters and packages entrusted TO viii D.
rwarded with care and Dispatch Oiloe st y hi
Knights store Virginia City.
Collections made in Hot Springs district ind lnca-
promptly RENTED
FISH IOlNsEE
DEGULAR COMMUNICATION OF Y. g
III Lodge No. ], a. +. & A. n, on the second snH
fourth Saturdays cf each month.
JNO. 4. HENDERSON, W ~.
THEo. AUFFLr.. .Sec've- ...- 81 iel2'iW
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Shooting OF $. ID. rIarye.

He is Killed. by w. ]. corksry--Examination-
The Prisoner pischarged-JusdfableH Homi.
eide.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
SHIklmOns.

John How } In the Probate Com,
vs. Madison Go y
ndSI.an nSn.aaa cdDn,5 Tstr5tOTy' Iaa
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

Fort Benton. Feb. 2l, 1863.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
WE ARE ON: HAND.
And will sell more for the money than any
DOLLAR CONCERN IN the COUNTRY.

mr.. y......,,. s,~ e,,:,n <,,,.,. ,.. ..o-. .,,,,
s,obl. hal Of 6nv ,;tabi;.ny,-nt IN fbs co,.ntry
For the nroof of +hi. as.ertion n,eaaa exnm;na or
Terms to Agents. which are a. follows:
.",- 80. C.,.,
49, Ssss,"y anu WI. .ne .a: LOT
K.sns 9P e'uos' "s ao'ef'iseo W otner es'aDAisn
Any person sending us Two Dollars can
.receive fer tho .ane selection from the following
sarticfes Two mot oneI 30 nicture Morocco Albums
pairs not one pair Of Congress Boots pieces mot
one niecel of Pants PATTERN mot onel hottie Re-
voivin1 CnstoTr 1not one srtfcleI from our exchanpe
list.
We ,oiu also send 20 printed notice, Of article;
for sak at one dollar each.
= 49, n.,.o;- as.... ,ur,,,..., s,n1l.-. M,
receive f6r the s.me seiection from the foiiovinc
.rticfss liz vds Ne lain vbite Marseiliea oniIt
2 (not one) 100 view Turkey Morocco Albums, 20 yds
eheeting, Wool Square Shawl sets mot one set)
with gold plated trimmings. (The trimmings Of these
chains are BY other concerns "a Gold which
deception, q they ore all Of them gold plated22
one) silver plated bottle Revolving Castors, sets
lnot one 80 Steel Bladed Knives and forks' not
one>Wo.gted Promenade shavls 3 mot one) ladies',
ro
plated RringT THESE rings are advertised ey other
concers o. solid GOLD which u haua upon the pup
ne nos onel Dlack wainat Wosk foxes OF Walt,ng
match mot one} superior Turkey Morocco Shop
pug o"s0' pa'ls \no' o'eI 1"o1e0 o"1oi"' ooo'''
= Wewil! also send 40 printed notices OF
articles Tor sale at one dollar eacn.
ANY PERSON SENDING FIVE DOLLAKs' mot
six doliar can receive 1or tne Same seectlon 1rcm
the ioiloW1ng artcies - Dlacx OF coorca Aipacca
Dress Pattern, foRhn Dress Pattern, 1 piece OF
Brown or Bieached Sheenng, engraved 70 ootties)
silver plated REVOLVING Castor yGs supernnc Cassl
mere, extra heavy large slzea MnIe Gullt, Palr
gents Calf Boots yds. gooG " COL Frocklng mot
one) best quality Balmoral Skirts an eight day Clock
made by Seth Thomas, yds. double width Cioth ior
ladies' Sacks or ohildrens wear silver plated CAKE
or card Basket, Fur Null or Cape, Wool Long shawl,
splendid clasp Family Bible yds. mot three yds)
double width water proof coaking, sets each (not
one SO: each Ivory Handle Knives, with Silver plated
Forks, set Of Lace Curtains. -. s''
We .uiU also send 60 printed notices Of articles!
49,, <,e.--s..r- TOR safe at one doadT each. .
+ ANY PERSON SENDING TEN DOLLARS, can re-
cei1e for the same selection from the following arti
eIes-7 ydz. (not four yds) double width Cloth for
Cloakfng or. Coating mot two) Bleached Linen
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

NIE,NoRp MINI 4

- N1SlNaER, Mimi, Oct. l, 1867.
Ae..r.. Gardner 4 Meley, Ha.ting., Hmm
Conference.-The Johnston's Self Raking
Reaper which purchased Of you has cut
$50 acres. 1tpleases me very much, draws
easy, cuts wide, rakes well, and I think is
going to be very durable. I con cheerful
" recommend it to the thousands who need
perfect harvester to assist in and reduce
the labor Of gathering the ever increasing
harvest Of our State. Hoping you will
meet with good success in placing them in
the hands Of tho farmers Of this portion Of
the State, am
Very Respectfully Yours,
I. DONNELLY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

PERsozA1.-We were favored with q call
on Monday from r. N. McLaren, o. 8. As.
SCISSOR OF this District, who was in town on
business. q
Hon. Levi Nutting, Surveyor General,
WAS in this city yesterday.
j. s., Kelly starts east on Monday for .
stock Of hardware. 4.5:. - zTxs = -. :,
F. B. Van Hoesen, Of Alexandris, favor
ed Us with : call this week
We also had call from F. Darling, Of
the same place, who reports good harvest
in Douglas county. Mr.. D. had his wheat
cut and stacked before he left home.
!. Our genial, big-hearted friend, L E.
Fisher, editor of the st. Paul Pioneer, came
up on Saturday evening and returned
home on Monday morning. As he did not
attend church on Sunday, We failed to see
him, for which We are very sorry.
A. H. Wilder, of st. Paul, came up ON
Monday and started the next day for Fort
Abercrombie, on business. .. -.
L. G. Sims, who recently openeds drug
store at Alexandria, was in town this
week.
J. s. Randolph, Of Paynesville, dropped
in to our Office on Saturday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
ST: JOHNS COLLEGE.

Under che charge Of the Benedictine
Fathers Of the Abbey Of st. Louis, on the
Lake, situated in the most healthy part Of
Minnesota, will commence its half yearly
course Of studies on the I'd Of September,
1867.
Admission fee, $500
Yearly pension, $1,000
No extra charges, except physicians
fees, medicines, stationery and-books. ,,
For advice, address the
RI. Rev. RUPERT SEIDENBUsH .
O. s. B. Abbot, ~.
Clinton P. o, Stearns Co, MINI.