davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Political TrIcksters;

The Republican party in Wisconsin is
riding just how two horses of dissimiIar
make and color. The radicals who favor
negro suffrage in Wisconsin, and the ex-
cIusioE from Corgres Of representatives
from the Southern States not elected bv
the aid Of negro votes, claim that the can
ddale. on the Republican ticket are all
unequivocally pledged to the support OF
their radical views and measures, while on
the other hand those uho controlled the
action of the Republican State Convention
mos; positively and persistently deny that
any of the candidates except those for
Lieut.. Governor and Attorney General,
favor these radical views and measures,
and insist that Gill, candidate for Attor-
ney General, would not lave been nom
mated had he declared lis views before
bis nomination was made.
Senator DooLITTLE is stamping the State
IN opposition to negro suffrage, and in
support Of the Presidents reconstruction
'oIicy, and is most bitterly denounced by
the leading Republican presses of the
State, while Senator HovE is stamina
,he State in favor Of negro suffrage and
10 opposition to the Presidents recon
sttuction policy; bu. both supper, the
nominees Of the Republican Convention.
II their ticket be elected, what principle
will have been established as the govern
ing one Of their party? None, whatever
The same antagouism will exist in the
party, and their victory will be barren Of
other results than tie securing of the
spoils of office Can it be properly
claimed that they are contending for any,
'hing s'se higher than the possession OF
flcl 'poIls l. can hardly be conteuded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Government Bonds,

Hon, A. j. Roc ERs, Democrat, and Gen
eral KILPATRICK, Republican, are discuss.
ing political questions before the people
Of New Jersey. At Newark, on Saturday
evening, Mr.. RoGsRa touched upon tie
exception. saying;
Take for instance the example of the
building of school house. A man
who has three children ard is worth $500
is taxed to build that school house, while
a man who has 100000 which are in
vested in these government securities
cauot be taxed for such purposes at all
Tie poor man with his three children
helps to build the very house in which the
rich mans six children are to be schooled i.
Suppose state has property in it worth
Sc 900, which is Liable TO taxation, and
81, ,0N of that is invested in these bonds,
which by act of congress are exempt from
taxation, there would not remain enough
to be taxed to defray the expenses of
the state, and il would be compelled to
give up its state sovereignty and hand it,
self over TO the !ender merC,es Of the fed :
eral government.
Mr., EoGEEs emaia'ically regulates
Reputation, ana argues that the bas:
way to avoid it is to insist upon equal
taxation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Removal Of i, W. Randall.

Late dispatches from Washington in
the New York papers state that President
JoLnson is about to reconstruct bis cabi-
net. Among the first of the subordinate
officers in the departments who is likely
TO 90 by the board is ex governor Randall,
OF this state. If this result is not accom-
pIished by the voluntary action of the
president, Randall's removal will be very
generally demanded. His announcement
as a speaker here against the Presi-
deuts policy, is not only Inconsistent with
the proper discharge of the duties of the
place he ho!ds, but indicates a base be.
travail of the administration 10 whom he
is indebted for his daily bread and butter.
So far as We lave seen, he is the only
officer under the federal government who
has proposed to speak for the delunct
Union organization since President john
sons accession, and he will probably be
the last.-NtLjgauhee Nclgs.
We advise the Republican Postmastors
in this county to vote the Democratic
ticket next month, or there may be seve-
raj heads cut eff after election. President
Johnson is a Democrat, and he Will insist
upon Democratic Office holders
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
No Excuse.

If there is any Democrat dissatisfied
with any one of the candidates on the
ticket, either State, County, or Assembly,
he should remember that he cannot with
hold bis vote from such candidate without
doing wrong to his own party, and com
mtting violence against his own princi-
ple7.
Democrats, these candidates were nom
mated by your own chosen delegates, and
you are by your own honor and by the
princi pies you profess, bound to sustain
and support the choice o. your delegates
in convention, whatever may be your own
Individual likes or dislkes. Each cannot
have his first choice, for every candidate
must have his personal enemies as well as
friends IN lis own party, bat none can
carr his enmlty to the polls on election
day without infjcting a wrong upon bis
own party. If the dissatisfied of this year
should vote against the candidates of his
party, next year, should they have their
choice Of candidates, the victims Of last
ycar may repay in like coin. and the re-
suit vii! be disoTrganization and demorai,
cation Of the party.
Democrats, have you any personal dif>
terences with any Of the candidates, you
should forget them on election day, and
not punish your own party by voting
against lis candidates. Remember that if
such candidate he your personal foe. be is
as strongly bound as yourself wou'd be
were YOU a candidate TO carry Gu. the
principles YOU profess, and that in votr 9
for him you vote for sustaining your own
political principles as laid down in the
platform Of your party. Because a caudi
date on your party ticket is your personal
enemy, will you therefore vote against
hin and for surrendering your proud
birth-Iig'lt as free white American cili-
zen, By voting for candidate Of The nig>
ge' party who would barter away that
b;fth rigat fer mess of niger pottage I?
You cannot maintain your own self res
pee; by voting for men who have become
& debased as 10 declare that the African
race is equal to the white, and are pledged
10 vote ior comforting upon tie former the
same political rights in our government as
are erjoyeI by The latter
Are YOU for a free unmixed white,
mans government, then you vii vote the
whole Democratic Ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
The Fenian Congress-.

IhiIadeIphia, Oct. %.
In the Congress to-day, the President
OF the Congress announced that b. Doran
klilan, the delegate from Missouri, who
had Prccnled the unconditional release Of
John Mitchell, WAS president. This an
noGnce;Heut electrified The Congress, and
three cheers were gwen for hresGen, John
son, three for The United States, three for
MIR. kill;an and three for Mr.. Mitchell.
1t vas some time before the cheering
ceased, every member of the Congress
joining in it, in the most enthusiasts
manGCr.
An Irish banner was presented to the
chairman 10y the Caniian delegates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
ManitoWoc County Soldiers.


II Is Nho"n 'hS' " "'sco"s'h h"u d neg
'l'eN' IL 'ns war known as Tue 1""sy-
oe'0"''' anu 'na' portion OF II was com
P'''eo oi some sood s0'u'eFS rom M"oilo-
WOO county Dut II IS ho' seneraiiy
a''"' 'na' ". D. 'Ni'n' euI'0E o' 'he
1i"n''o"oc y 1|'o""e' was al onlcef Ia 'h"'
.'"'n'' '''u 'Ha' ~ was LIS company
1 N '''0'' "'"s' " "0.e'a's oNANi
anu ,'AA"AAN WHICH gave Tue n'a. DO"
70 'he war; ana ehueu 'he reoeliioh al
l''cnnona' A''an'S' Soo savannah nor
"ouio IL De known 10 the community un>
III the 1''0"Re announced IL weeks ago,
anu no" continually h"Tps upon 1t.
" are "'''''S 10 give 'u0 sa!"n' ooys
o. 'he ]""'2-'osco"" great cFeoi- ior theiF
success anu bravery Po' Il "oO'd De very
"'J"'' 'o io' s'- Tue 0I"'o So'"'e.S VINO
'0'un'ee'eu .ne'F services ana looa"'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Is it not Queer =?

We ask is it not queer that at the Con,
veution last Saturday no one but a resi-
dent of Manitowoc was appointed on the
Republican County Committee. There
are 0. B. SMITH, Of Manitowoc, ADoLru
WALLACH, Of Manitowoc, Henry B.Erz
Of Manitowoc, HENRY StBREE, OF MANS
towoc, and CHAs. EssLINGER, Of Mani>
towoc.
Now, we want TO know If the Mani
towoc juato have thrown out of lhe party
such men as WEsTGArE, of Gibson, DA-
MON. of Mishicott, the two CAREY's from
Newton and Cato, DANFoRTH and DIrMAR
from Meeme, OF will these men rebuke
the Manitowoc js:nto at the balot-box
next month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Another Shot at the Dodger from
Union Soldier.
The following is published 10 the Madi>
son Democrat of Friday:
Berry. Dane Co Oct. l3. lSG


Berry. Dane Co Oct. l3. 1863
GEN. LUCIus FAIRCHILD :-You will 70.
member thar | was private 10 Co. X, of.
he lst regiment, in Sths three .ly.ths'
service. in the year 1861, and remember
that you was captain of the same company.
In November, 1862, again enlisted in
the 81 regiment, in which YOU had the
honor to be colonel. In February, 1868,
. was transferred 20 the 1st New Hamp.
shire battery, and in MAY, 1868, VIZ.
again transferred to battery B, 4th U. S.
regulars.
In behalf Of very many returned SOL
diers, some of whom served under YOUR
self, | do here PROFOUND to you the follow
iog questions
Are you in favor of extending the right
of suffrage TO negroes in the state Of Wis
consin?
Are YOU in favor Of allowing negroes to
vote IN every state of the United States
And do hereby solicit yoar early and
definite answer.
The reason for asking YOU these otes-
uons Is, that you are represented as al
ways accommodating yourself to the com
pany you are n-sometimes for and
sometimes against; and myself and those
in whose behalf write wish 20 vote un-
derstandingly.
BE so kind as 10 deliver your answer to
George ityeF, Of the Wisconsin Democrat.
who Is hereby requested to publish this
et'er and your reply. BY SO doing YOU
will confer favor on many Of your old
companions on the field, and place your
self correctly on the suffrage question.
am very respectfully, yours,
FERDINAND DETrLotF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
EfT The fOl.owiuU is p coDy of tho

sE The following is a copy Of the
amnesty oath subscribed 10 by General
LEE:
al Robert f. Lee, Of Lexington Va,
do solemnly swear, in presence Of
Almighty God, that | will hen3etor,h
faithfully support, protect and defend the
Con,li'uiun OF tie Uni;cd sta,os and lho
Union Of the Sta'es lhereunder. aud that
VIII IA like manner ntida br aud f4ftll-
fully support all laws and procIanations
which have been made Gnrng the exist.
ing rebellion with reference to tie emauci-
patton Of slaves SO help me tod.
ROBERT I. LEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

EE' Rev. NICHOLAS .,SrE5IL1s, Catholic
Pastor Of Two Rivers, is about to return
to France, his native laud, there 10 end
his days. He has long been a worthy
priest in this country, and has accom-
pIishel great many good works, amorg
which Is the construction Of fine Church
ia Two Rivers. We wish him a safe
journey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

"The nominee for County School Su-
perintendeOt is man very well known in
these parts, and as We known no good Of
him We will leave bin to the people
So says the Irijunc. Eleven Delegates
in the Union County Convention last
Saturday said quite to tie contrary
They saw something good in the Demo
cratic candidate for County Superia'en-
dent, and "w.II leave him 10 the people"
who, we oPina, will see bin " in the same
light.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

REGISTER YOUR NAME.-EYery Demo
cratshould see that his name is Registered
and if he knows of Democratic friend,
see that his name is Registered too. The
Town Clerks in the county will do this
for you any time before election day. Dc
not forget this, and do no; forget to vote
The Democratic Ticket. A vote for FAIR.
cHILD d Co. is vote for making the pc
gro your equal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.-The BODY
OF woman twenty five years Of age,
good looking, and of fne muscular
power" was found IN the suburbs of
Louisville on Sunday, bearing marks Of
violence, and Of a desperate struggle. The
body was entirely nude, some clothes
lying near by. The tight arm Of the
corpse had been amputated some years
AGO above the elbow No ono was able
10 give any Information rs 10 the deceased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Fit Retribution for a Notorious
ScCundreI.
Detroit. Oct. IA

Detroit, Oct. IA.
News has been received here of horri-
lie tragedy at Lexington, Laniac county,
yesterday. Capt. john p. Ward, the
eldest son Of Capt. &. b. Ward, of this
city, the well known capitalist. was arrested
some weeks since on a charge Of rape upon
girl named Ida Farnatn, residing at
Lexington. The case has been lately on
hiai at that point, and yesterday was
consumed in taking evidence for The de>
fence, On the adjournment Of the court.
q brother of Miss Farnam, about 16 years
of age, followed Ward into the street. and
shot him three times with a revolver and
was arrested while trying to fire again.
One bail passed through his BODY, and
probshiy broke his spine, parayzing ak
his body below that line; another lodged
IN his lungs: and the third made bad
flesh wound, At last accounts Ward was
still alive, bat he cannot survive. Young
farnam made no effort to escape, and is
in Jail. The case creates considerable ex-
Clement.
Capt. WARD vas we'll known in Mani
towoc, having sailed steamers on this
Lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

A ScoU>DnEL IN THE puLrIr-A cleri.
cal imposter has been uacIoaked in Maj
shall county, Ill. Two years ago, Jos F.
BaYLEs with gay y wife, FaimeA him,
self off on tho people Of WhiteGeId as an
accredited minister Of the Gospel. Lately
il came cat that he bad another wife and
three children in one Of the Southern
coua,io> Of that State, chen the ,illainoas
rascal and wife decanped, leaving debts
unpaid to the aro4nt OF several hundred
dollars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

81 The Tribune abuses Mr., ANDREW
for not going to the va, Why does not
that paper rake down on its Republican
friends for staying at home? We can give
our nei eighbor the names. Shall we fur
nish them to you next week?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

RELEASE OF JONI MITCHELL A des,
patch from Fort Monroe says that JouN
MITCHELL has been released from prison
by order of the President The Tribune,
few weeks since, stated that Mr.. n. was
particular friend Of the Pt!ot, and i,
must be through our influence, according
to that paper, that President Johnson has
released him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
POSIpONEMENT.

The following telegraphic dispatch has
Just been received from Gen. HOBART:
SHEBoYGAN, Oct. 26-1 2. NJ.
No Boat. VIII come to night by stage,
but too late to speak.
II. C. HOBART.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

Eg- The London IiHsos says the cat
lie plague has suddenly exhibited an en-
t'rely new and unexpected development.
4 report Of Professor Smmonds just
issued % the CIork Of the CouuciI, proves
that .he disease has broken OFT among
the sheep, accompanied BY ~ its most
fatal characteristics and further, that there
IS every appearance of The infection hav-
ing been communicated both from sheep
TO co"s, and ;rom ccns 10 sheep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
The UARDoR.- Yesterdays Tribune

The UARDoR.- Yesterdays Tribune
says:
Now we wish to demonstrate 10 our
farmers and others who oppose the
" halbor," that they are losing money
every day they are withou. this great i'm
provement."
Bless your poor, green, ignorant leay:,
it is not the farmers who oppose the con
struction Of a harbor 1t is the Mani
towoc ju"t0 who control the Abolition
Village Board Of Trustees, and who
refuse to give the people Of the village
and county an opportunity Of voting Oh
the subject. blame them,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

BgowS GouNTY NoMGXATIoXg.-W
learn from the Green Bay Ady0cafc tha,
Capt. NJ. j. MEADE has been nominated
by the Democracy Of old Brown, 70,
Senator, and Hon. ". ]. ABRAMS re
nominated for Assembly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

MAJOR CHAs. Ii. WALKER The MAIDS
ison Capitol announces that Major CnAs.
II. WALKER is an independent candidate
for School Superintendent in this county.
Our friend at Madison is not posted in
Manitowoc matters, for Major WALKER
authorizes US to publish that he has no
idea Of being candidate for that or any
other office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

that they are fighting political battle for
the establishment of a principle.
II they carry the election, which wing
Of this party of tricks.ers will have come
out ahead. DooLITTLE aud bis followers,
or HOWE and his negro worshipping clan?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

CoNsoLIDATIoN.-N'e understand that
a meeting will soon he held By the citi-
zena Of Neenab and Menasha, to taho into
consideration the expediency Of consoIi-
dating the villages under ore charter and
one name. A more sensible thing could
no. be thought Of. SO says the Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

e. 4 large fire occurred IN M1wau-
kee, on Sunday night, in tie vicinity Of
Man ard Wisconsin streets, DESTROYING
property % tie amount Of $50 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
sE~ Professor SMELL, of Amherst, "

EE' Professor SMELL, of Amherst, who
has kept a meteorological register for q
years, states tba. he never recorded SO
small an amount Of rain for single
month as in September last. The water
that fell measured only thirty, eight hun
dletths Of an inch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

Eg The Tribune publishes a earbled
statement Of the proceedings of the Union
County Convention. 1t neither gives the
names of Delegates, nor the informal Jol-
lot for County Superintendent. a reliable
paper for Republicans, that same TriJgne
is2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Eleven Republican Delegates Vote for
Crowley in the Union Convention.

The Republican, or, as it is now called,
Union Convention met at KlinyholS He'll
on Saturday afternoon last, and was or
ganized by electingJ. F. GUYLEs, Chair
man, and O. B. SMITH, Secretary.
There were but seven or eight towns
represented, and those only by half dele
cations. The members all getting
ashamed of the slim attendance, it was
proposed to get up a bigger show, when
some one moved that
Mr.. PnILLrPs, Of Two Rivers, be allowed
to cast the l vote of Mishicott. Carried.
Another moved that JOHN F. GuYLEs,
of Mauitowoc, be allowed to cast vote
for Maple Grove. Carried.
HESRr SIDREE, Of Manitowoc, was
allowed to cast 9 votes for Kossuth.
W. ". WALDO, of Manitowoc, was
allowed TO cast l vote for Two Creeks.
WYAAx McRPAY was allowed 10 cast 2
votes for Nanitowoc Rapids.
1t will be seen that there were seven
bogus votes cast in the Convention, and
these were held by not only political, but
personal enemies Of the Democratic can
ddate for County Superintendent Of
Schools.
4 molten was then made to proceed TO
an informa ballot for County Superin-
tendent, when Mr.. JoHN CAREY, Republ;~
can County Supervisor for tie First
District, arose, and proposed the name of
Mr.. CROWLEY, for that office Mr. CAREY
said the present Superintendent had given
universal satisfaction 10 the people Of the
county, and that the Republicans in his
section wished for BIS re election as
warmly as the Democrats that it was
foolish to nominate any candidate against
Mr. CRowLEY, as his election by large
majority was certain, and it would look
better to have the Convention endorse
HIM. and make his reelection unanimous
=, w
N''0'N ~" :
throughout the county were in favor Of
Mr.. CRowLEy's re election
.,'.,-..',.., = r,,..-l
~
H., c;1.
Clo. { C.nu;,, :,
lara CrouI.r :.
1...,, c..;.t = 70 =
.1..',..,,. -.,..,.,..s,7, =, q
49,. -,-l..r~ r,-r -
c;,.... ,,..:..s.. =, n:, ,1
ahd Newton. Oi these eight towns, Mr.
CROWLEY received iho Yo'es OF the Deie>
3a'5S luhaoi'lhS a"1 representing fOOh,
w: CeAtreVIiie, CoopeFstown, Meeme,
"1' Newton and no man doubts that he
"ou'd nave received me votes OF maple
0Fo'e' NiSnl'oif' de- had they been
presenter Oy 0'heF 'oan bogus beieo
9"'eS' AS 1t Is: we cohSlnef II a most
l''e"Si"9 co"' Iii'l'e't 10 ou'Se''' ahu III 'hls
.lovo, ro,,I,l;oon r,;a,ts ,,.l., o,,o,l.. o,l
above hoard severed ,bSm,aIvas from nartr
tics and CLONES lv cas,;no tbeir vo,os and
Influenza far - in Rannhp;c.n Corvor
.;o, Tlo- l,a,n a,l -, c..
tba, wa ba,a no, aIIo,sad ,,o,,r foor;,o, -
;aaIou.;es 70 rnn into scbooI ina,.ora d,r
irc ,ba mast two rear. and ,hot NO wi,
not allow it to he dona dnrinc ,ha nov,
torn, Aoo; .1.,. ,,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

Gy- Seventy-nine of the delegates Of
the late Alabama Convention have signed
petition to tho President asking for TIE
pardon pf JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

TIE LATE SroRM.-During the storm
Of the 17th there came ashore at Two
Rivers the schooners 1mcrtca and Toledo.
of Milwaukee. Capt, GALLOWAY, Of the
latter vessel desires us to return bis thanks
to the people Of Two Eivers for so
promptly rescuing himself and crew from
their dangerous position. lie thinks such
conduct worthy Of tha. Democratic town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

TIE SCHOONER 0sEPHINE UcRN.-We e
have neglected to notice this trim and
fast sailing little vessel now plying between
this port and Milwaukee. She was built
this season at Neshoto by JAsrER HAN
son, a capital mechanic, for our enterpri~
sing follow-townsaan, WM. II. T9Ex, tor
bis own exclusive use in tie sbiPmen. OF
bis purchases Of wheat and other products
of our county. We wish success to all
such enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

RELEASE OF srErHESs.-Every person
not hopeessly y insane by political madness,
will rejoice to hear of the release of the
Hon. A H. STEPHENS. Whatever differ.
ences Of opinion may exist in regard to
other southern leaders, Mr. Stephens has
real and substantial popSlarity in the
North. A few days since he called on
the President at the White House. ANDY
JoHNs0H knows lis business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

The FENIANs-ARRIvAL OF ENGLISH
DETEcTIvEs.-The. English Government
seems 10 become moro and more frighten-
ed Ii regard to the supposed movements
Of the Fenians. A number of detectives
from London arrived in the las, steamer
to New York, with special Instructions it
is understood, to keep an eye on the
Fenians, and inform the English Govern
ment from time to time of whatever facts
NAV come to their knowledge in regard to
them. One or more of these detectives,
it is stated, left for Chicago, where, it IS
believed, the Feuians are organized in
greater strength than any where IN Ameri
ca, excepting New York and vicinity. It
is understood that the Fenians have lately
adopted stricter secresy in :her com
munications AID action than formerly.