The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-19
VOL. XIx---NO. 223

dent says: In Limerick meetings Of the
Fenians have been regularly chronicled
and organizations established. Counties
where the nsmesof these countrymen who
are too timid or lukewarm to give IN ad-
herence are set down and committees wait
on them. Delegations from the parent
societies are in the country ENCOURAGING q
martial spirit. -aa-2
In Cork the Fenians boldly marched
past the barracks, their officers armed with
gfeen rods and chanting as they marched,
the new national song: "The green above
the red" They were pursued BY the police,
but the country people, at the intimation
of the pursuit, would detour through the
fields and inform them, who deserting the
ranks by detachments marching in va-ious
directions at faster spsed melted swEy.
At Nsvagh, the grounds Of cartls always
have been ravishsd by the Fenians. At
Gangavon the police have been beaten.
BAntry has been given over to the Fenians
who dTiil without opposition. ~. -iz-.
Iam-told that there are in each of the
following counties men enrolled As follows.
Limerick 6 900, Kerry 500, Cork IL, 600,
Waterford 900, Tippsrary 1000, Kilksn-
ny 500, Wexford 1,2OO, Wieklew 1000,
Care 5Oo, Kildare 500, Dublin 5000. This
makes nearly 10000 men live estimate
the northern counties, where Fenianism is
yet weak and the government has more
partissns, there ara half as many more.
These men have no arms, nor do they meet
except in private. l 70
Every Fenisn in the Northern army has
retained his musket. Rnough Irishmen
trained in war have returned to their ma
tive island to officer the entire sble-b bodied
population of Ireland. The nucleus of the
army is being formed with its headquarters
in Americs, and the bureau of intelligence
is Is vast IS the archives and index of
your War Department. a.ft
The excitement over here has had an
immediate effect on capital. Money Is
held more tightly, and Dublin papers COM
plain that it is being frightened away from
Ireland. English residents here, not sti-
pendiaries of the government, profess to be
weary also of the many outbreaks, Of which
this is the last, and are anxious TO leavethe
populAce, which hates them encs and for
ever. 1t may not prove the least signih-
cant feature of this caprice that the very
British among whom are to put down the
FeniAns, are composed of native 1rishmen.
The FeniAns are at work and the garri-
son at Cork may tonight be against the
Sovereign who employs them. There are
in the Queens ranks 5000 men who are
put there by the Fenians as 9 sort of
cheap West Point, with instructions not
only to perfect themselves fully in soldierly
training but to corrupt their countrymen
of every garrison. When the Fenian rev.
olution begins we msy hear of 8 revolt
from Cavado to India. -
FOREIGN NKws. Js t-s
-rs WAsHINGToE, September Is.
The q. 8. Consul at ConstAntinople, in
letter to the State Department of August
10th, says il is estimated that the victims of
the cholera number 10000, and the number
of deaths in q single day reached 1000. Itil
said that probably 100000 of the terror
stricken people have left the city. t
The Consul at Barcelona, under date Of
August 22i, says the ohOlers is fully de-
H.. IA that city, the deaths from which
= 40 to this date, twelve per
I"'e "re.N' = deaths to August
day. Total number Z. -, ds..L,
2l, 1l5. There have also been
from other diseases. -.-..
The Limerick Chronicle says that three
hundred young men some few nights since
N q most retired corner Of the city, were
going through military evolutions. All of
hem had sticks and the word of command
vas given in suppressed voices. There is
believed to be Fsnian organisations in
Limerick numbering 1000. |
Our consul at Leghorn reports, under
late Of August 25th. that the cholera,
which has prevailed to an alarming degree
or few months in, Egypt, Turkey and
ONE of the eastern portions of Italy, has
lot reached that place. It has not broken
ut on the western coast of Italy, except at
dalts among the Mussulmen. Nightly
perAmbulAte the streets, chant
ng hymns and prayers for Averting the
courge. ..-t We
Among the Greeks the fright has almost
esulted in famine. The bakers refuse 10
make bread, the butchers to furnish meat
nd the grccers to sell provisions. The
anic among the masses is out of all pro-
ortion to the danger.
At Ancons and other places where the
holerA prevails the disease has been very
atAl, and of those attacked more than one
alf have died.
f.