HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-06-03, Page 6The Fenian Bold.
Friday's Associated Press Dis-
'patches.
.ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
• IfINCHINBROoK, May 27.—A force com-
• posed of the 69th Regulars the Garrison
Artillery and Engineers of Montreal and
the Huntingdon • Battalion arrived this
morning at 5 a. m. Previous to their ar-
rival the Fenians formed a breastwork of
rails at Trout River line on the north of the
river about half a mile from our side.
ADVANCE oN THE FENIANS.
O-ur troops came up at 8:20 when Col.
Bagot ordered the 11;mtirtgdon Volunteers,
under Col. McEacherit, to deploy acrosi the
field, while the 69th were marched along
the road, and the artillery crossed the river
and were stationed on the south bank. At
the word being given the whole line opened
fire, and the
FENIANS FLED __
helter-skelter, our men following them with
a sharp fire till they reached the lines.
Then the Fenian officers tried to cheek and°
reform. their men, using their revolvers and
swords, but in vain, Nothing could stop
them until they reached the security of
is their camp.
RESULTS.
The Fenians have on.e man killed, a few
wounded and one taken prisoner, while not
one of our men. was even hurt. The United
States troops are advancing, it is said, with
the intention of taking the Fenians prison-
ers. Our troops are still stationed on the
border.
-----ACTIoN,WITH THE FENIANS.
SOUTH Ilnenumnncole, May 27.—An-
other action took place this morning result-
ing in the Fenian force, N-hich invaded Ca-
nada at Trout River, being driven back with
the loss of twelve wounded.. The British
force, consiaing of the 69th regular troops,
• uncler Col. Boyd, .numbering 500, the 581th
Huntingdon Borderers, tinder Col. A. Mc-
• Lachlan, 300 strong, and • the Montreal
Garrison Artillery, 330, in all about 1130;
left HuSitingdon this morning at 5 o'clock,
and marched here 13 miles in three hours.
The whole force under the command of Col.
Bagot. About 9 'o'clock they encoentered
the outposts of the Fenians, who numbered
about 100, one mile ou this side of the
• lines, ancl the action at once commenced.
The Fenians had entered by the road ren -
'ling north a,nd south. -When abont three-
fourths of a mile from the line, the Fenians
halted and commenced to fortify, digging
txenches, and throwing breastworks -aceoss
the road, using fences as metalled for the
• barricade. They -ware under the command.
of General Stern Col. McNeil's Regiment,
from ,Pennsylvania, 80 in number, were de-
plove4 as skirmishers, or outposts occupying
a la -op field about 40 yards in advance of the
main body at the breastworks. When the
Fenians had been in occupation of the
• ground about twenty minutes, 'the British
•troops came up, the 50th Battalion formed
• an advance guard followed by the 69th and
-the Montreal Garrison Artillery, the latter'
with rifles. Col. Bagot ordered Col. McEach-
ern to deploy his men as skirmishers, which
was done. They fired .on the Fenians post-
ed among the hops, who replied firing three
volleys, after which they broke and ran
• back to their intrenchment, which was par-
tially completed. They made a stand their
and some pretty brisk firing ensued. The
.69th regiment, which had previously acted
as a support to the 50th, came up and pat-
tieipated in the action. In a few minutes,
THE FENIANS ABANDONING THEIR BREAST-
WORKS,
:and breaking for the lines in full retreat,
puisited by the victorious Canadian troops,
• who followed them as far as the lines, and
fired on the fugitives. A detachment of the
Fenians, -who were in the bush to the south-
east across the Trout river, were also dis-
lodged by a Well directed fire and driven
back. Retreating Fenians threw away
arms,- ammunition, &c., most of which fell
into our hands. Col. Starr, in command,
was one of the first to leave, •and drove to
Malone in a buggy ahead of the rest. The
action lasted half an. hour only.
VOLUNTEER COURAGE.
the volunteers behaved with the Cool-
ness of veterans, and fired with 'admirable
regularity, never flinchingthe least nuclei.
the Fenians fire
• FLYING BEFORE A SHADOW.'
The bulk of the Fenian force did not re-
main at Trout River after the defeat, but
started for Malone broken and shattered.
Some who remained at their camp at Trout
River, saw a red cow in the woods, and
fancying the pursuing red coats had crossed
openeclfire, and kept blazing away
for some time before the mistalee was dis-
covered.-
THE WOUNDED MEN
all managed to get away to the village. The
Fenian Col. Campbell was badly shot
through the breast among the hops, and
there is a rumor that he has since died of
the wound. The houses between the. op-
posing forces were badly wrecked by bul-
lets. Private Edward. Moreguay, 50th bat-
tallion, was thel only man on our side hurt,
he sustained a mere scratch on the head
froni a splinter of a bell. Cap,t. Kennedy,
of Troy, of the Fenian force, wafound aft -
r the battle in the woods by some civilians
and a soldier, who took him prisoner. • He
was examined as to Fenian matters, -and
begged hard for his life, Col.. Baggot told
him he would intercede for him if he would
tell the truth, which he promised to do.
• TROOPS RETIRING TO HUNTINGDON.
After the fight the main body of regtdaas
and the Montreal garieon a/Wiry retired
to Huntingdon, leaving the 50th and 1st
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
•
company of the 69th and artillery, each to
hold the ground until further orders These
forces were bivouacked at Holbrook's Corn-
ers, about one mile from the lines, and close
to the scene of action, and await further
orderso.N
THE ROAD TO HINCHINBROOK.
I left Malone shortly after 12 to come
here. When about 3 miles from Malone I
met the lst squad of Fenians falling back.
As I progressed the number increased. They
were in an irregular squad, walking slowly
and apparently tired and foot sore. They
were much better armed aud uniformed
than the Fenians who returned from the"
other fight. Most of them wore Uniforms
consisting of green jackets and blue United
States aimy pants. The majority zetained
their arms. The distance from Malone to
Trout River is about 11, miles, a,nd the re" -
turning Fenians were seldom -out of sight
until I reached the latter place. The num-
ber passed was about six hundred, among
them Gen. Starr, who rude in a buggy with
three others, and was among the first;
also
General McNeil, who comrna.nded the Fe-
nian skirmish line, whom I interviewed.
Th following is his account, which differs
m erially from the Canadian officers.
THE FENIAN ACCOUNT.
The Fenians merched in to Canada about
nine to take a tie* position, while other
troops threw up breastworks. His • regi-
ment, forty in number, were deployed • as
skirmishers. As soon as the descried the
British troops approaching they • fired
three volleys on them, which were return-
• ed, and they retreated back to cover at the
breastworks. General Starr seeing that the
enemy out-nmnbered them, ordered a re-
treat, and he himself set the example.
-Their main body of 250 at the bre4sttvbrke
• dicl not participate, only the skiamishing
party of 40. The British troops followed
them to the line anct some distance over.
He was intending ,to rally fugiteltvee and
form a camp one mile from Malone. - Pro-
perty to the value of about sixty thousand
dollars remained at the camp and about the
river. On arriving at Ti out river. I saw
THE FENIAN CANIP. •
consisting of some packing cases, boxes of
ammunition &c, Near a collection of barns
and sheds, where theie were only about 50
Fenians remaining, all the rest being in re-
treat. One of the retreating body carried a
large green flag. The stragglers mostly
avowed their intention of trying it again.
Both Fenians and Americans appear to con-
sider it a high-handed outrage that our
troops should have fired at the Fenians when
they were over the line. •Colonel McEach-
ren being`raoantedwhen leading on the bat-
tallion was a conspicuous mark for the Fe
maxis, and had a narrow escapie from being
hit. - The inhabitants here stite that with
the exception of demanding provisions and
__tobacco, the Fenians during their visit yes-
terday were quite orderly and did not com-
mit any outrages. A number of citizens of
Trout.River have sent away their women
and children, fearing trouble. Au eye
witness of the fight says that at first the
Fenians fired with remarkable precision
and steadiness.
FENIAN DEFEAT—TROOPS RETIRING.
HrercHitznnooic, May 27.—The troops are
retiring to Huntingdon. All the Fenians
were driven back acs A the lines, and knap-
sacks, rifles and amninei.ition lay scattered
on de field. Our men have taken one pri-
soner. Great disgust is. expressed by the
American farmers near the border at the
eonduct of the Fenians robbing them. The
weather is very hot and the men are suffer-
ing much flora blistered feet, otherwise all
well and in good spirits. •
REPULSE OF THE FENIANS.'
HoennooK's CoRNER'S, May 27.—Five
hundred Fenians were driven from a barri-
cade, made one mile west of this place, back
to the lines, leaving their knapsacks scat-
-tered over the fields. The firing for a short
tirae Wes sharp on both sides, The men
were very- enthusiastic. The Fenians fired
the first shot.
FENIAN- RAGE OVER THEIR LOSSES.
FRELIGHSBURG, May 27, 10 a.m.—The
breech -loading Snider, used by °our troops,
is a much more formidable weapon than the
Fenians ever imagined. It has a longer
range than their Springfields, which they.
threw away sin disgust when. retreating.
The Fenians Spleen and rage at their igno-
minious defeat on the 25th, is tremendous
and with fresh arrivals at St. Albans and
yet afraid to advance they are worieing
themselves into a frenzy, • and - the sudden
death of a few hundred on our outposts is
highly probable. The Horne Guards since
the 25th, have been largely recruited, and
our troops have every confidence in their
officer.
• TWO SUSPECTED FENIANS
were arreetecl at ten o'clock this morning, a
mile from Frelighsburg, by a patrol of Cap-
tain Muir's troop sent in pursuit. Mr. •
Voght, the artist is here sketching the bat-
tle field. The women are returning to the
'houses, and I think all is, Over.
FENIANS MOVING TO THE FRONT.
ltfkrioNE, May 27.—The Fenians who
have been loafing about town have sudden-
ly disappealed within about half an hour.
It is supposed they have gone to the front,
• THE ENGAGEMERT AT HUNTINGDON.
MALONE, J. Y., May 27., 2 p.m.—A
skirmieh took place about 10 o'clock this
morning at Trout River, Huntingdon, be-
• tween the Fenia,ns and the Canadian forces.
The Fenians were strongly posted, under
the command of Gen. Starr, but were oblig-
ed to recross the border to their eld camp
on this side. They are much demoralized.
The most of them say they will fight if they
are given the chance. A huge number have
deserted. and are striking for the railroad in
all directions.
4$1,
Ju E 3, 1870.
• , FENIAN PRISONERS.
One man of the Fenian 'forces was mor-
tally wounded, and fell into the bands of
the Canadians. • It is notknown whether he
is dead or not. Two others were wounded
and have just been brought in. One of
them was wounded in the head.
THE BUGLE SOUNDS.
FRELIGHsBURG, May 27.—At 3 o'clock
this morning the whole foice stationed in
this vicinity was aroused by the sound of
the alarm, a despatch having been received
from. Colonel Smith, who is on the frontier to
send at once the No. 1 troop of cavalry un-
der command of Capt. Muir's and the 52nd.
Battalion. The Victorias, Stationed at
Stanbridge, have also been sent for, the in-,
strnctions being to forward every available
man to the old camping gtound, an attacre
being considered imminent.
WHAT SPEAR 13 DOING.
• FREUGHSBURG, May 27,—It is reported
here that Gen. Speers, the successful leader
at Pigeon Hill in 1866, is bringing a force
of Fenians to Cook's Cornelia from St. Al-
bans, and an attack on Col:Smith's position.
is expected. The men of the 52nd have all
left for the front, as well as Captain Males
cavalry. The people are in a gi eat state of
excitement, and many of them have their
goods packed up for an exodus in- case the
Fenians are successful. Of this, however, I
think there is little fear.
-A special says that when Gen. Gleason
crossed into Canada near Malone yesterday,
he had with him 2,000 men, and that he has
since been, larely reinforced. He now occu-
pies a position four miles, beyond the lines.
He is entrenched strongly, and is confident
of holding his position. •
THE YANKEES FEED THE FENIAN MOB.
MALONE, VT., May • 27, 10:20
have just arrived here from St. Albans.
The Fenian mob at the latter 'Place was fed
last night by Gen. Foster, United States
Marshall. There was talk this morning of
another advance by the Fenians from St.
Albans or St. Armand, but to my mind this
is out of the question, as they are utterly
demoralized.
All the bars and saloons were closed. A
guard was placed on the train from St Al-
bans this morning to prevent Fenians enter-
ing without paying fare.
A Council of War was held last night at
St. Albans, Gen. Spear was elected coin -
Mandel., and a forward movement determin-
ed on if possible.
Eight hundred Canadian voluntems, men-
tioned in my last night's' report, were not;
going west from Montreal, as stated, but re-
turning from St. Armand, where they had
been stationed, the danger being probably
considered over.
There are about nine hundred Fenians in
camp at Trout River, eleven miles north of
here, and close to the Canada line, under the
coMmand of Gen. Gleason, of Virginia, who
arrived yesterday.
The railway station at S b.. Albans is drap-
ed in mourning for the dead Fenians. A
guard of United States troops was there all
night to preserve order among Fenians, who
slept in numbers on the platform. •
Malone is full of stragglers from the main
body.
Two hundred more now waiting trans-
portation at Potsdam Junction, are expect-
ed here this afternoon, and a forward move-
ment is expected.
I go on to the front without delay..
Thos. Murray, of Portland is the name
of one of the Fenians killed.
A company of U. S. troops arrived this
morning.
ARREST OF FENIANS.
MALONE, N. Y., May 27, 1:50 p.m.—The
-Fenians returning from Trout River were
met by the United States Marshall Hazen,
and disarmed, they are mostly here. Some
are encamped in the woods about two miles
distant, Gens. Gleason and Donnelly jare
here, the latter who belongs to Pittsburg,
arrived this afternoon with a force of 250
Fenians from the west. They are
TRYING.TO RALLY THE MEN
for another demonstration, and Donnelly
made a speech to them this afternoon. About
30 Fenians remain at the camp at Trout Ri-
ver guarding the stores, which it is said are,
• to be seized by the United States authorities,
a squad of United States soldiers went there
this evening. Two more Ompanies of
• American troops and 75 Feniaits have just
got in by cars from the west.
YESTERDAY'S ROUTE.
Huntington, May 27.—The Fenians ad-
vance at Trout River has met with a severe
repulse. They came across and fired the first
shot, but had hardly time to return when
the volunteers were after them, and ldrove
them like sheep across the line. The gio-and
in the vicinity is strewn with knapsacks,
rifles, enamunition, and in their skedaddle
eight Of them were wounded, some in the
back. Gen. Gleason, the Fenian has gone
back to New York disgusted. He declares
that all hope is now at an end, and that no
advance could possibly be made on the east
front, without complete disaster. The Fe-
nians are all pouring in on Malone, and an-
other 'skirmish may possibly take place, but
the majority of them are demoralized.
SEIZURE OF FENIAN ARMS.
St. Albans, May 27. ---United States
Marshal Flanagan went to Franklin, and
seized the Fenian arms there. About 400
Fenians are now an their way to that place,
it is supposed to take them from him. It is
belie-ved that Gen. Donnelly's wound is
mortal. • •
THE SEPOYS ASK FOR FOOD.
St Albans, May 27. -J -The only Fenians
that left for their homes last evening were
the Burlington boys, the rest remained,' and
were provided with food by the -United
States Marshal, Foster, and the village
au thorities.
Sorae fonnd shelter in the depot and with
friends, bu:i many were compelled to remain
out doors. The men and officers seem to be
without money.
Some say O'Neil has one or two hundred
thousand dollars of Fenian tunds with him,
but this is doubted.
Gen's Spear, Gleason, and Orlin, who
arrived this morning, have, with others
of the Brotherhood, been :in close consul-
tation,
Gen. Spear has just ordered the men to go
into encampment two or three miles from -
here.
• THE GUEIHLLIA MOSBY.
St Albans, May 27.—Gen. Spear wants
the men to return to the Canadian line to
divert the Canadian troops from Hunting-
don.
The U. S. Marshal received a, telegram_
last night that Government will not pay for
.the transportation of the Fenians home, but
that the expense must be borne by the State
Government.
Colonel Mosby is reported to have left for
the borders atan early hour this morning
with fifty picket men.
General Donnelly cannot recover. He is
failing fast.
• After the engagement at Richard's farm,
the Canadian troops came to this side of the
line and seized a piece of artillery and a
large quantity of arms andatnmunition that;
had been abandoned.
Gen. Foster has, or will make, formal dc -
mends for its return._
• All reports say that he has made the de-
mand, and the reply was that he could only
have it at the point of the bayonet.
FENIANS DRIVEN BACK.
St Albans, May 27.—The latest despatch
from Malone states that the Fenians cros-
sed the lines at Trout River, and engaged
the Canadians.
-A sharp Bight ensued, en whiell the Fe-
nians Were defeated. They report one
killed, but no doubt there ,are more. Six
hundred of them have just returned to Ma-
lone.
About one hundred and fifty have just
come in here from a short distance in the
country -where they went to hold a consul-
tation.
- ALL QUIET.
• St J ohn's, May 27th. —The Rifle Brigade
band is playing in the barracks square,
which is thronged -with admiting civilians, .
Camp equipments and blankets have been
forwarded to Frelighsburg for 500 volun-
teers to remain there.
NEWS AT ST ALBANS.
St John's, Quebec. -_I -have just return-
ed from St. Albans and Franklin, Vt., there
were only about 300 Fenians at St. Albans,
tho greater part of them left for Malone this
evening.
O'NIEr IN JAIL.
O'Neil is still in jail at Burlington, and
his gang are quite crestfallen. The Fe-
nian Cols Brown and McGinnis were this
afternoon arrested by the United States
Marshal.
YANKEE SYMPATHY WITH THE FENIANS.
This morning, two hundred Fenitins
marched out from St. Albans, about three
miles, to haye a consultation. •The leaders
did not put in an appearance, and they re-
turned in the afternoon. They were met on
the way by two companies of United States
troops, who cheered the Fenians heartily;
nearly every one of them being *sympathizers
with the Fenians, but have to perform their
duty. Gen. Spear is commander-in-chief
since O'Niel's arrest, and left to -day for Ma-
lone. 1
E MALONE MOVEMETT.-
.
The movement in the vicinity Of St Al-
bans is said tolave been a feint Malone
is the grand rallying place just now, but as
our gallant troops have. routed them there
as well as at Eccles, they will find it hard
to concentrate enough.mea to make a cros-
sing in' to our territory many yards.
DEMORALIZED, FENIANS.
Those that were at St Albans are without
money or food, and no wonder, when they
are nothing more than the roughs and bar-
room loafers of the American cities. Talk
about Stanley Street, why, the residents of
that respectable locality are gentlemen in
appearance with those I saw to -day. O'Neil
tried to rally them to a charge on our troops
at Eccles, but they were not to the fore.
He told them that he was ashamed of them.
and gave up the command to a reporter of
the Boston Pilot, named Boyer. ()Niel re-
tired to the road, and was convenie-ntly ar-
rested by the U. S. Marshal.
ARRIVAL OF TRoOPS.
Just as I left St. Albans this evening,
.five car-lcads of U. S. troops arrived accom-
Panied by GensMeade and McDowell. The
Generals- and two companies remained
at St. Albans, the remainder went on to
Malone. Here our boys are as jubilant as
ever and spoiling for a fight. Men. have 'been
sent to Cook's Cornors to -day. The troops
here now number about 1,000 men, regulars
and volunteers, and can be shipped to any
point at a short notice. It is believed that
there will be no more raids, although I am
certain the invaders will make a desperate
effort to obtain a foothold.
ENGLISH TROOPS EXPECTED.
-Quebec. May 27.—The volunteers are all
in barracks here and ready to move at any
moment. A frigate and the 7 -8th are expect-
ed here to morrow from Halifax. Four
English regiments are embarked and on
their way out here.
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122-tf.
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Seaforth, Jan'y; 21st, 1870, • 80-tf.
DANIEL MCPHAIL,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
NOR TICE
• COUNTIES OF PERTH AND HURO
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Conveyancing, and Real Estate Agency attend
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SEAFORTR, -March 31, 1870.
115—
Th
Sp 66ial
RoN Ex
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there
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Gen. Da
from the fr
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found -some.
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S.S.111.
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prospect of
tier,
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a rumor th
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A caval
er between
All seems
• There was,
afternoon..
No partic
A number
in the city, a
where Sir Jo
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Yeeterday
the Fenians
-of here, and
Volunteere
The sense
-
day, that the
by Indians, a
(Iseu
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vanOe..
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• work with ra
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• half a mile fro
of the arrival.
At half pas
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tenon, under
• cross.
The69th
the road ant
und go up thet
These matste
and the whole
The Fenian
shots; stiCh 2
since Bull Rut
Our men for
wail they rem
Fenian (act
after crossing t
and revolvers, -
None of our
posed the Fent,
One is said .tc
prisoner.
The troops a
and will take t
_night
The Eemans
still wait at the
Hunt and M
here are be
distant. Both
News has co
the Fenians,
their skdeaddli
sacks on the fie
have taken. ])lai
(Issued
Information
-collision with
brook as it ap
our forces (1,,50
Five hundred
a barricade, On
Corners, baelt
sacks scattered4
The firing wa
both Bides.
This morning,
nranbering abot
to attack the Fe
Col: Baggot,
of the whole.
Many of the
O'Neil's ariest
returning home
ed, however, by
The Fenians
between Ilinchi
The Fenians
frein Malone an
An arrangenn
the enemy. If
them all.
The Fenians
have concentrate
been reinforced
The.Fenians