davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Programme of the Fenianism.

[From the Toronto watchman (organ of the Orange
sOcieties) Nov. g.
We have now in our possession n por-
ton of the intended programme of the
Fenian nlOdlIs OperaHdi in reference to
Canada, and hence we are in position to
eOrrO5orate Mr.. PerreauLfs statement as
to the intentions of a raid on Canada at an
early dag. We are still in cOmmunica-
ton with certain party on this subject,
and as soon as we have learned all we
can we will give the public the bene-
fit of our inquiry. In the meantime we
advise the banks to be careful and place
GERS in command should be careful as to
the character of the men who act as
sentinels, as, from our present knowledge,
the Fenians calculate on great things
first from rebel soldiers in her Maiesty's
service, and a smash on the banks will put
them, they think, in possession of extern
sive funds wherewithal to carry on their
plans. Now, this is nothing more than
Mr.. Perreault hints at, and should not be
treated as mere rumors. Let those who
treat them as such bear the responsibility.
We are also informed that there are sir
hundred Fenians in Toronto, "arnued to
the teeth" each man having revoLper and
a pike, and UeTy many rifle s0aitino for
the aoord of command 10 imbras their
hands IN the blood Of Protestants.
And now let US direct attention to one
or two points; and, first of all, we accuse
the government of indifference to this
conspiracy. Ample proof is available by
them of hundreds now in Canada being
engaged in this plot, and of being armed
with weapons per Sc intended for no other
purpose than that of butchering human
beings, and yet no steps are taken. Mr..
Michael Murphy can go with impunity
and take part in Fenian conventions, and
other Fenians can boast in our streets of
being such-open and avowed enemies to
the Queen and constitution, and there is
no redress. A member Of Parliament
can stand on the threshold of a Romish
church in Canada and declare his sympa-
thy with the Fenian plot, and tell US bold
ly they intend taking Canada during the
presentswinter, and still the government
is inactive. Is II SeeGase same of is mem
beTs are said to frateraize NTH the Fsniays9
Is it possible that the Canadian Premier
and the President Of the Council can wink
at these things and in sinceritytell us they
prefer British connection? We shall see
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Crop Returns.


Commissioner Newton's Agricultural
Report, for October, furnishes an encour-
aging exhibit of the yield of cereals
throughout the country. The wheat crop
did not suffer so much from wet weather
as was feared, so that the deficit in guam
tity and quality will not prove to be one
half as large as the August report pre-
dicted. Of wheat rye, barley and oats
together, there were raised in 1863, 1885,
355,5s4 bushels, in 1864, 367, ,O4O, and
during the past year, 4O4, ,3l5 bushels,
an increase since 1864 of 36,s2s,275
bushels.
The yield of hay is more than five mil
lions of tons larger than last year. The
corn crop is the largest ever raised in the
United States.
Assuming these estimates to be true
there is reason to hope that there may be
n reduction in prices, as the various -crors
are brought forward to market.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
POLITICAL.

The Republicans of Sangamon county
Illinois, carried the election in that county
by about 200 majority, being gain of 500
The Union majorities in Chicago, and
Cook county, prove much larger than was
at first supposed. The city gives 2,766 for
the regular Republican ticket. In the
whole county the majority is nearly six
thousand.
The Union majority in Wisconsin is
from five to seven thousand. The Legis-
lature is strongly Republican in both
branches. universal suffrage is proba-
bly, defeated by 10000 majority.
In Hannibal, Missouri, the Radicals car
ried the city, beating the Conservatives
out of sight. Mr.. Archus was elected
Mayor by handsome majority, and all
the Radical Councilmen except one.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
The BLACKS saved the Union

William Lloyd Garrison in his lecture
last night asserted that the "Union could
not have been preserved had not the
blacks come to the rescue" He was ex-
tremely complimentary to the soldiers,
saving that 0the white soldier is the brav-
est of the brave" but adding, " the black
soldier is braver than the white. PLAIN
Dealer.
The above is characteristic statement
of the Plain Dealers, and the writer Of 1t
knew that he was perpetrating falsehood.
We have the authority of Mr. Garrison
himself for saying that he NEVER said that
"a the black soldier is Drawer than the
white"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
STATE ITEMS.

There is now in session in Sandusly a
meeting for the promotion Of, revivals,
composed of delegates from the several
churches Of the North Central Congrega-
tional Conference.
Mrs. Prudence Hart, of Washington
township, Columbiana county, had seven
sons in the Union army during the late
war, all of whom served out their time,
were honOrably mustered out, and have
returned home unhurt and we'll
Caroline Shearer, daughter of David
Shearer, left home one mile south of Sta
pleton, Stark county, Ohio, on Monday,
Oct. 23d, 1865. She carried in her hands
pair of shoes She is % years of age,
fair complexion, light hair, blue eyes, me
dunn size, and insane. She wore aquilted
hood, calico sack and dress. Any person
knowing of her whereabouts will greatly
obligo her father by giving him the infor-
nation
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
LATER RETURNs.

BALTIMORE, November 9.-Later returns
| from the 18th Judicial District indicate the
defeat of Spence, the Republican candidate,
and the election of Franklin.
1t is reported that some of the towns en-
tirely disregarded the registry law, and the
votes of all men were taken.
COTTON.
NASHVILLE, November 9.-Eastern adj
vices were unfavorable for transactions in
cotton to-day, which closed dull and de-
clining at 3S to 42c. 4Oc was offered for
small lots and declined.
Cotton continues to arrive in large guam
titles. No large shipments or purchases
made.
Captain J. o. Remington, Quartermaster
at Chattanooga, was robbed of S2O, 900 by the
safe in the counting room being entered.
Suspicion rests on four persons who have
been arrested. Two attempts have been
made to rob the safe of Capt. Hopkins, at
Chattanooga. -
STATE OF THE RIVER.
PITTsBURG, November 9.-The river has
four feet six of water by pier mark, and is
falling.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
The WhangdOOdIe WaiIeth !

The following is from the Plain Dealer
of last evening:
New York, yielding to the pressure of
a widespread and intense halucination,
has again become the victim of the prev
alent delusion. And we regret to say,
that New Jersey, that noble State, which
through all the trials of the past has stood
firm as the everlasting hills, has been
inundated upon the bloody altar of polit-
zeal fanaticism and injustice.
Poor New York, to be so hallucinated
Poor New Jersey, to be so inundated
The rest of the Union has been under the
pressure of the same widespread and in
tense hallucination," and has been similarly
Inundated upon the bloody altar of polit-
ical fanatieism and injustice for several
years, and seem rather to like it, judging
from the way they repeat the process.
In order to correct a possible misappre-
hension we may state that the above quo
tation from the Plain Dealer is not from
the chaste pen of Petroleum V. Nasby.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Revenue Laws.
Southern News.
Circulars

NlreulaF8r
NEw ORLEANS, November 7.-Fullerton
has issued two circulars, one reminding the
freedmen that the time is approaching for
them to make contracts forla6or for another
year: the second, directing all officers and
agents collecting the school tax to report
with their collections.
Died.
Colonel VIM. Christie, a veteran of the
war of 1872, has died in Texas.
Cotton Picking.
Well known planters have adopted plan
to get the freedmen to pick their cotton,
with great success. They measure, every
evening, the cotton picked by each during
the day and pay at once accordingly. This
is an important fact. A great many of the
cotton fields of Texas are unpicked, the
freedmen refusing to work.
New Orleans Markets
NEw ORLEANS, November s.-Cotton is
extremely dull and irregular at SIC,
Sugar l7c.
Molasses inactive.
Gold 1491. Receipts this week, fully one
million.
Exchange firm. Checks on New York
per cent. discount,
A Call,
Governor Humphreys. Of Mississippi,
calls upon the people of that State TO or
ganize companies to aid the civil authorities
to maintain order, cautioning them against
the oppression of any class Of the people.
Elected.
COLUMBIA, s. c., November I.-Ex-Go
Manning is elected United States Senator
B. T. Duncan, Chief Justice Of the State,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Southern News.


The Agent of the American Union in
Georgia reports that there are 600 children
there wrrnouv the privileges OF schools.
The poor whites are suffering from the
want of food at Atlanta. .asa
There is a prospect of great suffering un-
less help comes. Many Of them are without
shelter and sleep where night oYertakes
them.
Five hundred children are there without
the advantages of schools.
The States of North Carolina and Tennes-
see are offering all the aid in their power to
advance educational interests.
Great destitution prevails in North Caro-
lima.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
The Cholera.


The AtnIanta's Surgeons Statement.
New YORK, November 9.-The surgeon Of
the Atslauta states that the majority of her
passengers are emigrants from Switzerland
and Southern Germany, They came BY
way Of Paris, where the cholera is raging,
to Havre, and while there several died in
boarding houses, attended by Government
physici JAMS. The unusual facilities afforded
BY the officials for their shipHsnt and the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Washington News.
Contract Renewed.


New YoRK, November 9.-The CONNER
cials Washington special says: The Russian
government has renewed the contract with
Winans, of Baltimore, for keeping up the
rolling stock on the st. Petersburg and Mos
COW Railroad.
Wirz will be Hung.
Great pressure is made to secure the COM
mutation of Wirz' death sentence, but the
President remains firm.
Jeff Davis Trial.
The Posts special says: Chief Justice
Chase objects to having Davis tried at Rich
mond, and urges postponement of the trial
until after Congress meets. 1t is said he
wishes Congress to provide for the case
specially. Those who report this do not
disclose how Congress is to interfere. The
President wishes his immediate trial, and
urges it upon the Chief Justice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1866.

mined as ever to rule or ruin. We be-
lieve that President johnson is beginning
to perceive this, and that the Southern
leaders who have proven themselves un-
worthy of immediate restoration to power
will no longer find themselves baslling in
the sunshine of Presidential favor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
A lot Of splendid Buggies,
Saturday. Norcns6ez IN, 1865.
HORSE. BUGGY, HARNESS, &C

HORSE, BUGGY, HARNESS, &C,
AT AUCTION, ,...............BT O. CUTTER son.
n CUTTER & son will sell at Auc-
". tiOn, Saturday, November llth, al .
o'clock P. NJ, good secondhand Top Buggy.
nearly new, one Horse, is sound, kind and gentle.
one Single Harness, nsarly new. Also, Buffalo
Robe, Blanket and Whip. This Is an excellent op-
portunity for any one wishing 10 purchase a good
Horse o. Buggy, or complete outfit, as they are 10
be sold without reserve the present owner having
no use for them Terms cash, bankable funds, at
time of sale. Doylu.2-O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
VOL. XIX---NO. 26S.
Revived.

AcNlNeus
| CAIRO, November s.-The Memphis Ap-
peal has been revived and is printed on the
same press that accompanied that paper
throughout its peregrinations in Tennessee
| Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama.
Southern News.
NEw YoRK, November "a Millidgeville
letter says: Capitalists and spectators have
been for long time past buying up the
State bonds Of Georgia and consequently
working hard to have the Convention adopt
| the war debt
A letter from the President to the Mayor
Of Charleston, says it will be impossible for
him to make Southern trip at present.
Robbery of an Express Wagon.
CHICAGO, November 9.-While the Amer
lean Express COmpany's wagon for the de-
livery of money packages was going its
rounds this morning, it was discovered that
satchel containing So, 900 had been taken
from the wagon. A detective force is at
work, but as yet no clue has been discovered
to the theft.
Approved.
SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-Governor
Low and other Commissioners appointed by
the Government to examine the recently
completed portion of the Pacific Railroad,
extending from New Castle to Colfax, dis
lance Oh twenty y-IuTee mile, nave approved
the same and forwarded their report to
Washington. When the report is endorsed
by the President the Company will be enti-
tied to eleven hundred thousand dollars of
Government bonds, or forty-eight thousand
dollars per mile. The Company announce
thst thebttlA Of ths-+serlz to butch Flat
nearly eighty miles from Sacramento, will
be completed in December.
Sunk.
The propeller Mayfower, of the New
York Central line, is sunk in the Detroit
River.
Gen. John F. Miller.
SAN FRAScrsco, November Seen. John
F. Miller has filed bonds preparatory to
entering on his duty as Collector of the port
of San Francisco. This appointment is
commended by all the principal newspapers
of the State and is objected to by none.
Settled by Compromise.
The long pending litigation between Mr. |
ShOscow and the Ophir Silver Mining Com |
pany has been settled by compromise |
The Ophir Company take the ground in |
dispute, paying $1,000. The various suits |
brought on by one of the other companies |
for this ground was prosecuted at the ex-
pense of noarly SI,0O6, 900.
Election Returns.
GiSSti0-A &C OAA 10 A4OttA -AASAotN0i duu dtl-
joining counties show Democratic majorities.
Reports from Alabama eoncede the elec-
ton of Bulger for Governor by a small ma
iority.
Kansas Election.
ST. LOUIS, November s.-The election of
County officers and members of the Legis-
lature in Kansas yesterday, passed off quiet
ly and the Republican ticket is elected in
Atchison and Leavenworth coun-
ties.
Arrived.
The steamer George Washington, from
New York, has arrived.
Alabama Election.
MOBILE, November 8.-Bulger's majority
or Governor, in this city, over Colten and
smith is 1910. Langdon's majority for Con-
yress in this city, over Cleveland and Mat
hews is I041.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

anxiety to place them on board was so great
as to cause enquiry on the part of the off
GERS of the ship. Since the passengers were
removed from the ship, but few cases have
occurred and those of the mildest form.
We may reasonably hope for the speedy
disappearance of the mafady.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

Cents Furnishing GOOds.-Mott d
Haight, have just opened splendid assortment of
Cents Furnishing Goods for the fall and winter
trade, at No. l4l Superior street, under the Wed.
dell House. HuH oct7:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
FOR SALE.
PORK HOUSE ron SALE.

,,uE PORK PACKING ESTABLISH
! ME- MFNT A. M0REHOUsE & son, at Fre-
mont Ohio offered d9sa SF @' crsf rGsshS Ths Sa 5Rns 59
and M "a near the c. i T. Il. r., on the sandus-
ls sltua. 10 desirable location. There are Two
Ky Ihys conveniently located near s the PACK 6d
ing house- rsar terms &C, apply personally OF
speGnstloh- ciIARLEs II. KREBs, Agent,
~ y9onf Ohio. or 90 MoREHoUSiE' NE, MhAG1A@ ya,r
: 90 Commission Merchants ~ roys.5@s
- STsIvraukee. Wis
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

AT the recent wedding of General Hook
er, Chief Justice Chase, who was present,
comphmented the bride by saying to the
General that he had made the greatest con-
quest Of the war, -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

To Printers.-We have for sale in quantities
10 suit, Binghams Celebrated Rolksr Competition;
also, Palmer's Patent Composition, the best and
most durable extant. All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland
Ohio. sug7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

More New GOods.-New Fancy cassimere'
Esquimaux Beavers,
Chinchilla Beavers,
Fine Black French Cloth,
Velvet and Cashmere Vestings,
Which will be made expressly to order by
Il. SEAMAN, Agent.
Plain Dealer Buildings, opposite Atwater Block.
noy7:262
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

Time 20 Think of iI.--AIl who wai,t Pho
tographs for holidaypresents Please leave ORDERS
At once--no time TO spare. RYDER.
nove,Z6S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

An illustrated edition of Douglas Jer-
rolds AIRS. Caudles Curtain Lectures
is to be issued by London house as a hol-
idaY book.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
state Convention.

party nave eieCIeu lOuI oub Va NV JNN'5~@
voted for in the State.
State Convention.
PouGHKEEPsIE, November 9.-The State
Convention Of colored men adjourned at
late hour Wednesday night, The proceed
ings throughout were very harmonious and
of an instructive nature. A State Central
Committee was appointed to urge the fran
chise and other measures affecting the IN
terests of eolored Americans. Previous to
the final adjournment of the Convention
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolped. That this Convention is of the
opinion that there should be representa-
ton of eolored men in the city of Washing
ton from different sections, to be there dur
ing the session of Congress, to be supported
by the people, whose duty 1t should be to
urge upon the members of Congress the
inheritance of having the status of the col
ored Americans so fixed in the land, that
his color shall not be loss to his occupying
any position or to the enjoyment of all
rights that appertain to citizenship.
Quite number of counties were repre-
sented, the delegates from which returned
to their respective homes to-day
Wrecked.
DETRoIT. November 9.-The Canadian
propeller Brockville, with a cargo OF flour,
bound from Milwaukee to Montreal, was
wrecked at Big Sable, Lake Michigan. The
first mate and first wheelsman were drown
ed. The boat and cargo were total loss,
A Conspiracy.
NEv YoRE, November 9.-The New Or
leans Crescent publishes a Mexican letter OF
a recent date, which pretends to give the
exposure of conspiracy in New York city
for the purpose of preeipitating the United
States in a war with Mexico and France at
the same time.
Declines. s
Alexander II Stephens declines 70 run
for Congress in his district in Georgia.
General BriseOe.
The Posts special says that General Bris-
coe, sentenced to five years Imprisonment,
has been released by an order Of the Secre-
tary of War for gallant services during the
war.
DR.. Turner and other passengers of the
Atalauta have addressed another letter to
Mayor Gunther, thanking him for interest
in their behalf, and the DR.. promises to do
all in his power to shorten the duration in
quarantine. 8.
Served her Right.
The bark Chiffon, from Havana, is report
ed to have run the quarantine guard. The
Mayor has directed the Captain to take her
back. ID @
The st. Johns.
The Coroner continued the investigation
of the St. Johns disaster this afternoon.
The Peoples Line was represented by Mr..
Smith, Superintendent, and one of the man
ufacturers of the boiler which exploded.
The foreman Of the jury called attention
| to the published statement of Mr.. King, of
Ithaca, that theengineer was asleep shortly
before the explosion, and the boilers were
very hot.
The Coroner stated that the owners of
the st. John wished a thorough investiga-
ton and would pay the expenses which
| might occur. He was willing to adjourn
the inquest a week or ten days in order to
secure the testimony of Mr.. King.
The investigation is still going on.
! ChOIera.
The Liverpool Post says the cholera is di-
minishing in Southampton since the tenth
| ultimo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
General News.
Elections.

BALT1MoRE. November 9.-Returns from
the eastern shore indicate the defeat Of
Spence, Union candidate for Judge in the
18th judicial district and the election Of
Franklin. In one district of Montgomery
county no election took place, the judges
appointed having been disqualified. The
citizens registered refused to let them have
the lists OF registered voters. The Union
party have elected four out of five judges
r-ntnd fnr in the State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
cn,,,ins Grifln {. COS. Union Busi.


CaITxjuS. Griffin & Co.'s, Union Busi-
ness Institute. at oberlin, Ohio, is attracting
the attention Of the public in sll parts of the
country we urr I>A to aAA this fer there is little
doubt that this is of the best if not the best,
Business Colleges in the srate and surely it is the
cheapest by almost one-half. We learn that the
graduates of its Telegraphic Department find no
difficulty in readily obtaining positions. We
heartily commend this institution to the public.
For particulars. address as above.
Winter AppIes-5oO bbIs Greetings, Rus
setts spitzenbergs, and other choice varieties of
Winter Apples, in store and for sale low by
A. WIENER & CO.,
Commission Merchants, Sc River street
1000 Bushels choice Lake Shore Peach
Blow Potatoes for sale at 6s Merwin street.
noys.2S2 E. CoTTRELL.
Butter.-s,OOo lbs Western Reserve Butter,
packed expressly for Family Use, for sale by
A WIENER CO.,
uovs.262 sc River street.
1000 barrels choice Winter Apples for sale
at 6s Merwin street. Z. CoTTRELL-
nov9:2e2
Study Economy by purchasing your FuR RS
(either wholesale retaiD direct from the manu-
acturers. DECKAND ENGELHART
Fashionable Hstters and Furriers,
| 154 Superior street, opposite the weddell.
5000 BbIs. FIour:FOr saIeby
D. BURGERT a SONS,
novs.2C2 &c River street.
Moro Nevr G,oOdS.-New Fancy Cassimeres