davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
WINDOW LASS.

DHE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
i City, including large sizes, to which additions
will be made as required.
FOREST CITY YARNIsH CO.,
mar2T So Franfort streat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
HERRING.

200 half barrels just received
OUO These Fish were taken in the "Oconto
River" are very large, and believed to be the best
In this market, and are offered at wholesale at S4,OJ
per half barrel.
mAy22:a22 BRADBURN, WILLIAMS & co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

THE COURSE OF THE CANADIAN GOVERN
MENT.

d COURSE OF H CANADIAN GOVERN
MENT.
[From the Detroit Tribune, June 18th.
The hypOthesism generallyiaccredited
at present is that the Government deter
mined not to interfere with the invaders
until they had committed an overt act,
and then to crush them so thoroughly and
speedily, and punish the offenders so Sc
verely, that no further trouble need be
appreheRded. In confederation of this
theory, tits said-and probably with truth
that the Canadian authorities requested
that the American forces at Buffalo should
interpose no obstacles to the early move
ments of the Fenians. This would ex-
plain the fact that during Thursday night
and the forenoon of Friday the U. S.
steamer Michigan did nothing to inter-
.cept communication between the shores of
the Niagara river.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
Freq Trnde in Letters.

A petition has been presented to Con-
gress, signed by the leading authors and
publishers of the United States setting
forth that the true interests of
American literature demand the adoption
of an international copyright law, by this
country and Great Britain, and urging
that measures be taken to that end. lis
first signer is William Cullen Bryant, the
noblest poet Of our time, bat also the edi-
tor Of the Erening Post, distinguished as
the Ablest champion Of free trade among
our American journals. We should ike
to have Mr. Bryant explain with what
consistency he can advocate protection to
literature and at the same time d~enounce
protection to iron TH5s9fI8Ez
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
Nos. 1917 and Ise Ontario St, Cleveland, Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PETT'E ROCKSHAFT 6ATH.-This is
ID the best and most convenient Gate now be-
tore the public. The subscriber has now the
Agency OF this Gate. Ali orders left at my Office,
24 Superior street, over Eogg's store, will be duly
attended to. 7. W. MORSE. :
Cleveland, June 1, 1866. iuue4.s46
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
TAPIERREHOUSE, PHTLADELPHII,

h-The subscribers having leased this favorite
House II has been .re6tted and TefuTnished IN an
elegant manner, and is now prepared with the
most perfect appointments for the reception OF
guests. The first position among fret class
Hotels will be maintained in the future, as In the
past. Imay2s:344l BAKER B FARLEY.L
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
THE FEELING IN MONTREAL.

Montreal June 81 dispatch to Gin. Commercial. ,
Montreal is not panic-stricken, but
greatly excited. The streets are crowded
with people. Bulletin boards and frequent
extras circulate most -extravagant and
contradictory rumors. Troops, regular
and volunteers, are mastering in hot haste
and sent westward. The soldiers are
cheered enthusiastically. Irishmen who
do not keep a civil tongue in their heads
are hustled about very roughly, and the
raid is the universal topic Of CONVERSE
ton.
There seems to be nc apprehension of a
movement in this direction, and little no.
tice is taken of the gathering of invaders
at St. Adams.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

There beingsome prospect Of the resig-
nation of Judge Wilson. of the United
States Court Of Northern Ohio, owing to
III bealth, Columbus Delano, Rufus P.
Spslding and John A. Bingham are
snoken af as his successor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
Business Men Wanted

TO ENGAGE PERMANENTLY, ON
salary or commission, to receive and ell or
ders, and collect on subscriptions. for superior
subscription Books and Sartain's Series Of Sacred
and National Engravings, including his large and
mAtchless Engraving OF LINCOLN n HIS
FAMILY, from Waugh's great Painting also
"BETHLEHEM,n q true com anion- piece for
'Christ Blessing Little Children" Its superb
ority over other Engravings claimed as an apprO-
pirate match, partAkes OF 3 striking contrast.
Sales mmense-witheSt precedent in the history
Of EngrAvings.
An examination Of our assortment will satisfy
any one, that for merit, power aud beauty OF de-
sign, high artistic finish, and Suitability, they
have no equals
A few General Superintendents wanted, TO en-
ploy men and conduct the correspondence con-
nected with the business, in the New Englsnd and
Western States.
References required. Apply either personally
or By letter, stating age, past and present Voca-
tion, &C., &C., to g. L. VAN NORTWICK, No
%, Southwest corner, of Monument Square, Cleve-
land. Ohio. mr.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
TUE FENIAN INVASION.
THE BATTLE AT RIDGEWAY.
DETAILS OF THE MOVEMENT.
The Ridgeway BattIe-An L
the Fight.

the Fight
buffalo June 81 dispatch to Detroit T%ribung,l
The fight, however, yesterday, at
S~tevensville, did not result so disastrously
to the Fenians as at first reported. There
were about zoo Fenians and 500 Canadian
volunteers and British regulars pitted.
The Fenians at first were driven a mile
and a half, but then rallied in a wheat
field, and received fire at long range.
After a lengthy skirmish the Fenlsns ad-
vanced and the volunteers retrested. Al
ter falling back some distance, the latter
made a second stand, when the command
ing officer ordered them to form a square,
although there was no cavalry IN the
country. They did so, and the Fenians
improved the opportunity to pour a vol
lev into their ranks, inficting severe pun
isnment. The volunteers then became
wild, and soon fed in great disorder to
and past Ridgeway, on the Grand Trunk
Road. Officers attempted TO rally the
men, but in vain, and the routed mass did
not halt until it reached Port Colborne.
For some unexplained reason the Fen
ians went no further than R~idgeway.
| There they suddenly turned around and,
although not followed by q single soldier,
ran to their rear in the greatest disorder.
| They were perfectly panic stricken, threw
| away their arms, ammunition, &c, and
scattered in every direction. This is what
gave rise TO the belief that the Fenians
were routed in the battle. Part OF the
Fenians, as telegraphed before, recaptured
Fort Erie last night, and the whole body
arrived there in the evening.
THE
1t is estimated that the Canadian loss at
| the Stony Ridge fight will not exceed 80
killed, wounded and missing. The Fenian
| loss will exceed that considerably, The
dead and wounded are being brought in
Ito Ridgeway. One Fenian was sent to
! Buffalo to-day for burial and six were in
TERED at the cid Fort Erie fertilization.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
~TBufalo, tJuns 81 Disputch to Gin. Commercial
iAThe engagement which took place yes
terday morning at Limestone Bridge,
between 900 Fenians under Col. 0Neil,
and from l, 500 to 1000 Canadial volun-
teers, does not seem to have been very
/ decisive. The fighting occurred about
seven miles west of Fort Erie, and the
firing did not last over half an hour. Re-
ports of the fighting are SO confused that
it is impossible to give correct details.
Both sides fell back after losing each
from fifteen to twenty killed and wound
ed. The Fenian force withdrew to Fort
Erie.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

5sI. Il
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

Unless the news brings disbursement
to the right wing of the invading army at
st. Adams, the forces there will undoubt-
eddy cross the frontier tonight. There
IS no material impediment al the bouu-
dairy, and no troops to prevent an advance
Lake Champaign
. The Regulars have mainly been sent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
THE NUMBER OF THE IyyADERs

Buffalo dispatch, June3, to the Detroit Tribune. ]
Altogether it is believed the Fenians
did not number over 500 men from the
first invasion. OF this number there have
been about 500 captured, a humber killed,
and the balance have either escaped to
the American shore or are scattered
through the woods.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
HCURRAN-

At General Once and Salesrsom, Main-st., corner
Of Water, Rochester, N Y.
Or to eithsr of our General superintendent Of
branch offices, rs follows: h. D. McGeOrge, "a
State-st., Albany, n. T.; J. a. Jones, Us Dear
born-st., Chicago. Illinois; W. D. Baker, IS Grant
st., Pittsburgh. Pa. may1l:3lS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

6OO BBLS. "HICKORT CHEEK +"
OUU LUBRICATING 0IL.-This OIL is equal
to the celebrated Mecca Oil for all lubricating pur-
poses 1t has been thoroughly tested for the past
year on all kinds of machinery, and has given per
feet satisfaction. We are prepared to furnish it in
quantities to suit purchasers, ct reduced rates.
ROBERT HANNA 4 co.,
mAF2a.32D 4 T6n and III Rfyar-at.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
Affairs on sunday.

More prisoners have just been brought
over the hill, as we can see by a field
glass. The troops are mostly lying al
ease, with the exception..of the plckets.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
THE LEADER LEADS.

The Advertising Receipts q Inc
for the Last Nine Months
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

Which is ROLLED THICKER, giving GRrArER
REsIsrAScE to the Skirt, but loosing none of the
FLEXIBLE QUALITIES for which the DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC stand so P~EE-EMINESr.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

quarters. The mules were driven in
the direction of Crooked river, where
there is a regular depot of supplies
for the whole Snake tribe.
The people of Canyon City and
those along the line of the road have
become hopeless of receiving any aid
from the military authorities, and TO
ondeavor to rid the country Of these
devils have raised fund OF about
$4,000, which they intend to pay as a
reward for scalps at the rate of $l00
each. We understand that party Of
men will soon leave Canyon City in
search of Lo, and we are assured that
nothing in the shape of Indian will
be spared, should the party be fortu.
nate enough to fall in with any This
is the right way, and we believe the
only way thot these savages can ever
be successfully treated with. The
people of Canyon City look for assist,
ance in this matter to the citizens Of
the Dalles, and we trust that some
measures will be taken to raise fund
in this County for the laudable pur'
pose of ridding the country of these
red devils.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

PARTIES who arrived FROM the Cas-.
eades by the steamer last evening, in
form US that during the last thirty six
hours, up to noon yesterday, it rained
ten inches at the Cascades. This is
by far the heaviest rain we have heard
of in Oregon, and is considerably
ahead of the Webfoot mists.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

The steamer Oneonta brought up,
last evening, forty.nine recruits for
Col. Coppinger's Company of the 18th
U. s. Infantry, now stationed at Fort
Dalles. The company will leave hero
on Wednesday morning for Fort Boise,
by way of UmatiIla.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

:. The April term Of the Circnit Court
commenced yesterday, Hon. J. G. Will
SON presiding. The following is the
Grand jury: D. Bolton, Foreman G..
W. Williams, f. A. D. Payne, N. 7.
Dubois, John Moran, Francis Bald
win and Thomas Smith.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

Wasco Lodge, No. rs, A. f. a. A. M .---
Holds it's stated Communications the Fret and Third
Mondays of each month"; at their hail. in Dalles City
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
SETH L. POPE, Secy. BY order of the W. n.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

DAILY MAIL-Hereafter there will
be q daily mail between the Dalles
and the towns up the Columbia. Mr..
Brooks, Postal Agent. has affected an
arrangement with Capt. Ainsworth,
President of the o. s. N. Company,
to carry the mail every time a boat
leaves Cello for tho Upper Columbia.
For the present service-a tri.weekly
mail-the Company receive the sum
of$l, 900 per month, and the increased
service is rendered by the o. s. N.
Company without any additional
compensation. This act on the part
of the Navigation Company is one
that deserves the thanks Of the people
east of the mountains, and is only an.
other illustration of the munifcence
of the President and officers of the o
S.N. Company towards our people. /.
stA tfHi 4''fkV V''s'a2
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17
9ailp Mpnntalnen,
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1866.

Quincy A.. BRooKs, Postal Agent,
arrived at the Dalles yesterday, en-
route to Idaho, where he goes to look
after Postal affairs in that Territory.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

Columbia Lodge, No. 5, i. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at 7 o'clock, in Gates
Hail. Of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. By order. N.G
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

Grant Hook a. Ladder CO---Regular Meeting
THIS EVENING, at ~ o'clock.
BY order. II. L. CHAPLIN, Sec.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17
FROM CANYON CITY.

FROM Mr. =. brO0KS we learn the 1Ol-
lowing: There was quite an excite
ment at Canyon, growing out of some
rich strikes that have been made on
Olive Creek. Miners on the creek
were making from $50 to $3.50 per day,
and one company took out $5,O0Oin a
weeks run. Several stores are going
from Canyon City over to Olive
There is a great scarcity of men at
Canyon City; wages range from S4
to Sc a day. AT Marysville, the
miners are also doing very well. A
company working with hydraulic
took out 500 ,OC0 in ore week, Good
diggings have also been found on the
Main John Day river, about eight
miles from Canyon City, and miners
were getting one dollar to tho PAN
At Moore's Ranch, eighteen miles this
side of Canyon City, a party of men
had commenced work, and the pros.
poets were fair for their maaing good
wages.
On Thursday of last week, soldier
named John Mclaughlin, belonging
to Capt SmalPs Company, was drown.
ed in the South Fork, while attempt,
ing to ford that stream.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.
On Tuesday last, four men who had
gone out to prospect the cinnabar
ledge, about two miles from Riley's
Ranch, were attacked by a party OF
fifteen Indians, and one of the whites,
named Fred. Dyer, was shot through
the knee. The Indians fred about
fifty shots at them, but the whites
having only two guns could make but
slight resistance. One Indian was
supposed to be killed. The whites
had one of their horses shot through
the shoulder, and succeeded in reach
ing the ranch, bringing with them
their wounded comrade. The night
, after, the Indians came on the road
at the ranch, and finding no opposi'
ton, roamed about there all night
They left for the mountains next NOR
ming. From Rock Creek to South
:. Fork there is trail, on which th'
Indians have erected barricades
- whore they seerete themselves, and t,
10 which they retire when attacked
70 Over this trail they run all the stocl
ia stolen by them in this neighborhood
l. and also watch the movements {
n the travellers who pass that way.
>, About ten days since a party of Ir
], dians visited the Rock Creek Hous
70 four miles from Camp Watson, an
lr stole set Of harness from a wagol
,e and also the cushions from bugg
re standing in front of the door. Tt
10 savagcs are bold enough to 60 With
sight of the military camps on I'll
III road, and they appear to pay no o
es tention to the presence of the troop
n. On Tuesday night last, Mr.. CLAIR
an had eight head of horses stolen fro
n, him at the mouth of Currant Cree
y, On the following night the India
at stole whole train of mules, consit
20 '....
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

Relief Hose Company--Reguar Meeting This
Evening at ~ o'clock. G. A. LIEBE, sec'y.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

THERE has scarcely been day
during the past week that pack trains
and miners have not left for Montana
by way Of White Bluffs. Parties who
have travelled over the road from the
apposite side Of the Columbia, pro-
nounce it a good one, and great
saving in distance. This We learn
from men not in any way interested
except in the general good and the
guidance of miners who are bound for
Blackfoot, and wish to save both time
and money in making the trip.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

jackson Engine Company MEETING
THIS EvENINF, ut n o'clock.
By order cf the Foreman.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

- Mr.. s. A. BUCHANAN starts this
mcrning for his new field OF operations.
Mr.. B. has been clerk in Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s Office in this city for some time
past, and has by his courteous and gen.
tlemanly conduct made many friends
in the Dalles, who will regret bis de-.
parture. He is associated with Messrs.
Edgar h Waldron in the Blackfoot
Express, which will leave Walla Walla
every week, the first through express
going from here this morning We
recommend Sam. TO the people of the
upper Columbia as a gentleman, who
is we'll worthy of their confidence.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17

From MoNTANA.-We are permit
ted TO make the following extract from
o letter dated at Blackfoot City, March
9th, and addressed TO gentleman in
this city:
Everything is moving along here
about as usual. There is no business
Of any kind doing yet. 1t still keeps
frozen weather, and every person is
anxious to see spring come. / think
that this will be pretty lively camp
next summer. Those Elk Creek Dig
gings are reported to be the best in
the country. There is big rush there
from all parts of the country. Flour
has declined some. I bought some
Standard this week for $27 so. There
is a large amount of -four in the
country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-01
REVENUE LAWS AND LIQUOR
DEALERS. s-.

An important and intricate question is NOW
before the Judiciary Committee Of the
House, relative TO pending bill amendatory
of the third section Of the act Of Congress,
approved March ?, 1888, the decision Of
which not only affects the revenue laws, but
seriously concerns the defendants. Qiquor
dealers) in several hundred criminal cases
now pending in the State courts Of Massachu-
sctts and in the Circuit Court Of the United
States.
The opponents Of the liquor dealers have
been here and used their influence to obtain
such preliminary legislation aswill transfer
the cases referred to from the United States
to the State courts, and the liquor dealers
are now here in the lobby in large numbers,
endeavoring to keep the cases within the
jurisdiction of the United States Circuit
Court. The latter think they will win.
Massachusetts, has on the Judiciary Commit
tee one of her ablsst men, who will see to it
that none Of her rights are infringed upon.
The liquor dealers argument to the CON-
mittss is before US, signed by N. RICHARD
son and Csc. sEssorr. We shall take oc-
casion TO aIlude to II again. I
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-01
ANEW FINANCIAL BILL.

Mr.. MoRRILL, chairman Of the Committee
Of Ways and Means, to-day reported the fol-
lowing bill; .... ..... .....r.s,T.--.
BE it enacted, DC, That the act entitled ''An
act to provide ways and means to support the
Government, approved March 3. 1855, shall
be extended and construed to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury, at his discretion
to receive any Treasury notes, brother obli-
cations issued under any act Of Congress,
whether bearing interest or not, in exchange
for any description Of bonds authorised by the
act TO which this 10 an amendment; and also
to dispose Of any description Of bonds
authorized by said act, either In the United
States or elsewhere, to such an amount, in
such manner, and ut such rates rs he may
think advisable, for lawful money Of the
United States, or for any Treasury notes,
certificates Of indebtedness, or certificates Of
deposit, or other Representatives of value
which have been or which may DO issued
under any act Of Congress, othe proceeds
thereof to be used only for retiring Treasury
notes or other obligations issued under any
net Of Congress; but nothing herein contained
shall be construed to authorize any increase
Of the public debt .'.... a..
Provided, That the lands which may
be disposed Of elsewhere than In the
United States may be made payable, both
principal and interest, In the ooinIor cur
rency Of the country in which they are made
payable, but shall not bear n rate of interest
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-01
REu1Er OF THE DEsrrrurR.-TS tie Eli

Kelley OF THE DEsTITuTE.-I6t tie Edi-
tor Of tie National Republican: As have
seon no notice in your columns Of the encour-
aging presence and admirable addresses Of
Hon. WM. HuLBURD Of New York, and Hon.
CLINTON LLOYD, Of Pennsylvania, at the
meeting Of the ladies Association for the
Relief Of the Destitute Of the Seventh Ward, +"
held on Tuesday evening, the Esd ultimo, in
the seventh-stroet Presbyterian church, In
this city, ! feel anxious, on behalf Of the as.
ISOLATION, to make this public aoknowledg.
msnt Of our appreciation of their favor. To
turn aside from other public meetings Of ex-
traordinary interest, held on the same even
ing, that they might lend a helping voice and
hand to an infant association which was
humble in its beginnings, modest in its pre-.
tensions, and self'dsnying in its labors, re-
quirod 4 spirit such rs is only found In the
bosoms of men like themselves-men who
view humanity from the only proper stand
point, and yearn towards the poor and the
degraded with solieituds which opens the
car to every plea Of penury and sorrow, and
the hand to every child Of distress. The
meeting was interesting throughout, and the
addresses will long be gratefully remembered.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-01
The Loss Of the steamer Missouri.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-The steamer Mis-.
souri, left New Orleans last week, with light
freight but full Of passengers, most Of whom
were landed at Cairo. On arriving at Evans
Vile she received about dozen passengers,
all Of whom are reported lost. The story Of
a race between two boats is denied The off,
oers Of the Dictator brought of 100 people
from the wreck. II Is thought by the offcsrs
9f the Missouri that the total list Of casual
ties will not exceed ", and probably will be
less than so.
Among the saved there is q passenger from
Lowell, Massachusetts,, connected with the
Freedmen's Bureau, and his family, Capt,
Stewart and Engineers Schroeder and 6ox, Of
New Albany. The cabin register being lost,
the names Of the passengers could not be rs.
certained. Several survivors left on the
mail boat for Cincinnati and eastward to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-01
coSyIcTIoN OF BAKER,

The best evidence in the world that we
were correct In our recent erpose Of the de-
teetive system carried on under tho super
vision Of the War Office, which was to some
extent military necessity during the
war, and against the continuance of which,
in time Of Peaoe, We entered solemn pro.
test, is the conviction to day, by jury Of
twelve men, Of L. G. BAKER for interfering
with woman mo matter what her character
was) who, in obtaining pardons for rebels,
only praotieed . business followed by the
most eminent lawyers in the land.