The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30
me Assassins I'm Canada.

- A4C
al, denying with affected horror any com
nlicity in the murder ofthe President havs'
been frequent and violent enough % de
msnd attention, and, among that large class
of pn1eaectng people who mistake load q
protesiAtons of innocence for ipnocsnca
itself. cannot fail to have 8 certain effect
Their horror. if not well simulated has been
a. lsase xzfy is1aIy expressed, though not
a. mucb At i emurder IS st being charged
with il. They have nos been content With
a single denial Of guilt but as tsst a evil
deuce hiss bean produced sgsiDst them have
stultiaed themselves by printing long
winded denials Of it. We suppose their
i~ndiension will be sgain worked BY the
testimony Of Captain FenigAs q dsy or two
400. The witness testified that he wasin'
Montreal last February; that he knsW
Sanders and Cleary by sight very wells
and that on one occ lsion they stood near
him snd he heard their conversation.
THE conversation I heard took plsce at
81. Lawrence Hall, ia the evenings l am
not c ertain Whether it WAS the 14th and 18TH
of Februsry; 1 was sitting in q chair IS
George N. sanders aud William Cleary
walked in a. the door they stopped about
ten feat feom me; I heard Cleary say, j
mppose thew are getting ready for the in
anguration of Lincoln next month San
deTs So o, Yes Dut u Ine poys OHly ho'9
luck. i lincoln will not trouble them nueh
long.r;' clesry said, Is everything well
Sanders replied, Oh yes, Booth IL 0osslng
the jJb'" @
OF eourse these men will attempt
% deny this charge as they
/ bsys denied the truth of other sworn tes-
timouy. But the developments within the
last thres weeks in regard to the infamous
the disboHcsl-plot to introduce yellow
fever into the North, will prevent their
testimony from being received even IS
credible. These men are proven BY EVIL
denes in Canadian courts 10 have been
privv 20 BIsckburn's scheme for the whole
sale murder Of the non-eombAtsnts OF the
North, TO have known of it and encour-
aged it. Not only this, but they organ
I'D ,bd directed other crimes, scarcely
las. damnable-such Sc robbery at St Al
hans. piracy on the Philo ParSons, And Ar
SON in New York. Ali these schemes
we're corrected under the veryldirection OF
ssrders and his clique. Not q crime
known TO civilization did they hesitate to
commit. And they ven went 30 far as to
nlan 8 yiIlsiny unparalleled in history
the wholesale infection Of 8 nation. Would
@ shcb men IS these, who plot hideous death
,sinst = nation of non-combatants, be spt
70 shrink from the " taking off" Of enc
man whom they regarded as the emhOdi-
msnt and incarnation of the principles and
the nation whom they were fghting2 Or
ongbt the mere word of such thricedsmned
vnI,ips to count for much against the
sworn testimony of many Witnesses
ru,tovmeut for ~Heturning Soldiers
We have received 8 report from the Blu,
rsau for Employment OF Discharged and
Disabled Soldiers, st No. IS, Chambers
street New York, which shows that Il
some extent the employers Of labor arr
evaiIing themselves of this agency to sup
ply their wants. -e-a
The whole number of applicants fol
work ia 1915, and Of this number employ
meat has been found for s3O-more thai
hsI. Amongst the number desiring EN-
ploymsnt are l54 men who haYe lost a.
arm. and 90 who have lost . leg, in tn
sarvics of their country. OF these "a.
manned men less than fifty have as ye
found employment, and most OF these ar
engs-ed bat temporarily. Now We sug
gess that q oae-armed man can act as hgh
porter, messenger, %jsnitOr, or, if ne be
enficient eduestion, IS clerk or everseel
lust as well as If he had two arms; an
y,srcbants and others in this city would d
creditsble act il, in engaging men 70
sucb places, they would give the preference
"a these one hundred and ffty-four one
armed soldiers who have lost their limbs !
their oountrys battles 70 .gos g. ID.
OF the ZIG men still unemployed, who's
names are now on the books of the societ.
. ioB are mechanics, in different branche
Of whom 1876 are able bodied and 50 di
abled, more or less seriously III are clell
and book. keepers, Of whom rs are abb
bodied and 81 disabled; 60 wish TO serN
as watchmen and messengers, of whom !
,-s disabled and 40 able-bodiedils desire
h ss coachmen and tesmsters-thel
arc ali sble-bodied; 32l are farmers Al
lsbOrsTs, of whom zoo are ~sble-bOdied sz
Ia disabled, but not 50 as to incsPscisi
them from useful service. -rss II
Here sre men for ell branches Of lRbOl
and We feel sure that the attention. of Il
public only needs TO be called to seeu
them speedy hnd steady employment. v
shall publish from time to time reports
the oceupatioDs Of those soldiers who
names ore upon the books Of the Bupea
s-5The striAe az HassilOn.
On the outside Of this mornings Psp
viii be found an account Of the -OhtIOrei
Of the Miners Union against Mess
Rhodes Gard s. %, at MsssillOn, on sstu
dsv. Of which brief mention is msds in Il
telegraph. IN employing new workme
Messrs. Rhodes, OAFo q J" W."
they had a right to do and nothing mol
II former woTKmeHUrJe-tad to the chars
ter of the now enPJoyes-Hnd they had n
the slightest cause for so-doipg4they Asd
perfect right to cease working Tor the mi
Further than this they had no right to g
and the violence which they lemploye
which would be inexcussble even II Messl
Rhodes, Gard & Co. we're II the wrong, b
not q shade of excuse in view ofthe IL
that these gentlemen were only e3eEoislr
= right which no ssne mar Will q
Wa hope 10 see The lesdersIn tins causele
riot brought 70 j~uustiee. reg o. ~, I'd
Lieutenant Commander Thornton
4 she navy, with three vessels recently mad
very lccessful expedition upthe Rosnoh
r.n- II n 1aFa11 tho 7oaafiC