davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
DipIomatIc Coffeerondenec.

The correspondence H1Sn PNSse
tween our Minister 70 Austrisl Mr.. Mot
lev, and Count Mensdorf, n the early
psrt of NAV, relative to the shipment Of
Austrian troops to Mexico, has been pub
lished. Mr.. Motley informs Count Mems
dorff that while the United States have
maintained a strict neutrality in the war
existing between the Empire of France
and the Republic of Mexico, the mainten-
ance ofthat neutrality has been rendered
the more difficult in proportion to the
growth of the cenvietion among the people
of the United States that France Is pros-
ecuting the var indefinitely for the pun
pose of establishing and perpe.uating on
the borders of our own territory q foreign
imperial government by means of Euro
pean troops. The United States Gov
eminent has neither favored the substitu-
ton of q foreign government in Mexico
for the Republic, nor intimated that it
would do so in tie future unless it should
satisfy itself that the Mexican people IN
questionably desired the change. As it
does not appear that the people Of Mexico
at all desire such a state of things to be
brought about the United States therefore
maintain that the domestic Republican
government is the only legitimate gov
eminent existing in Mexico, and hence
regard the effort of the French govern
ment in that direction as an unWsrraut-
able invasion, and cannot, in view of the
character Of their own political institu-
tions, consent 10 the subversion of the
Republican government of Mexico by
foreign armies. The feeling of the Amer
ican people in this respect has been made
known in every possible way short Of ac-
tive interference. The appearance of
fresh troops arriving in Mexico from
Austria at this juncture would increase
the excitement in the United States; and
it might be thoughts an arrangement
had already been made with the Emperor
Of France TO withdraw his troops from
Mexico at a definite time-that the gov
eminent of Austria wa about to succeed
that of France in armed and protective
alliance with Macmillan. Mr.. Motley
therefore expressed the hope that the gov
eminent of Austria would find it e1pe-
dent at least TO postpone the shipment of
troops to that locality until he should
have time to receive further instructions
from the United States.
Count Mensdorff in reply refers to the
fact that he has repeatedly given Nh.
Motley verbal explanations of the nature
and bearing, as well as the very limited
scale, of the enlistment of Austrian troops
for service in Mexico; but as these ex-
plantations have not apparently been sat
isfactorE TO the United States Govern
the appTen Ssarea Mr. Il Aet alsSFEttFhRR tr ana,
so far as Austria is concerned, save
it the necessity of abandoning its position
of neutrality, measures had been taken
10 suspend the departure of the newly en-
listed volunteers for Mexico. While the
reader will perceive that the Austrian
Minister does not announce a positive re-
linquishment of the project of furnishing
troops to Macmillan, it is nevertheless
made evident from other indications that |
Austria will furnish no more men for
Mexico.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Emirration rrom Eurone.

The number of European emigrants to
the United States so far this year is much
larger than it has been in any correspond
ing length of time since the great "Irish
exodus of 1924. Scarcely a steam
ship arrives at New ys,,y YSasssk f6rm6w SsIbrS4d
World, and many vessels have twice that
number, The pre~ponderance of the emf
grafton is from Germany,snd as a general
rule the emigrants arrive in good health,
and their pecunisry condition is above
the average of foreigners. The Commits
sioners of Emigration report that every
berth on the steamship line from Bremen
and Hamburg has been engaged to the
end of the year, and the present indica-
tions are that the arrivals for 1866 will
reach 100000 against 1876, 900 for the year
1865. Various reasons arc assigned for
the present movement, the chief of which
is the prosperity of the United States, and
secondly, q desire in Germany to escape
the threatened turmoil in Europe.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
gen, sherman I'm Canada.


@ There is 8 circumstance in connection
with the visit and reception of General:
Sherman and Ord n Goderioh. Canads
West a few days since, which We believe
has not been made public. When the
Revenue Gutter neared the port, aCeneraI
running to and fro" Of Red Goats and
mounted men was noticed, and q hastv
gathering of a crowd about the cun in
the works upen the, hill. Noticing this
they waived the usual custom of ssluting
a foreign flag and;saiIed directly for the
wharf rightly concluding that a Fenisn
attack was feared. sHH. v %
As soon as within speaking distance the
cutter was hailed by an officer with
'syYhat craft and whats wanted ~
When its friendly nature was discovered.
the c~ountenahees of the officers brighten
and the 'beligerents were very kind
" received! Uponsmention of the excite
ment caused by their approach, the Colo
in command after q little hesitation.
said that be was glad that they did not
FIRE q salute, for every man of his five hun
fred would hRye taken to the woods The
General replied thAt thb6ghfhey frowned'
IN the crazy movements of the Fenians.
1et they couldn't help laughing a little,
IS complimentary return for the fsTors
'fthet v or three years past.uo- ~ss-1-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
PATENT FENCES.
UNION FATEXT WOOD AND
IRON FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence now In use.
Manufactured by the Union Fence
Company Of PaInesViIIe.
T. W. MORSE, Agent, SartWeII's Block,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD
Il braced with iron, set in ame iron
posts. which IS embedded in a stone foundation.
and the whOleig painted with three coats of hest
quality Of paint and thoroughly sandad with ligbt
ooloreA sand. The wood part Of the fence is so con-
struoted that il does not touch the ground, and
there is no placS where water can possibly be an
sorbed. Hencsiit will last, at the lowest caIcuI,.
tion, IS years. THE gates are made spou the most
improved principle, and are ornanlentai in the
highest degree.t The painted ornaments are all
iron. By mani this fence. when set, IL taken 10
b. composed entirely ofiIon, So airy and substan-
tisl is it II appearance.
The attention Of those wishing TO improve the
appearance Of their front yards, asd those con-
templsting bu9diug, lie called to this fence, now
used in front q the dwellings, OF the following
gentlemen Of tbs city
THosE USING 1HE R4I LIsTEz FENCE wrTB TEos
s-FfarF rrsr FIcKET @.
Peter Thatcher, Feg, Seneca street.
III. n. Claim, Esq Seneca street. Z n. ..l
G. ". morrill, Esq, Seneca street.
D-A. DANCED. Esq-, Buren, street, east Of Erie.
b. Fayctte BROWN, Esq, .Euclid street r
G. II. Bnrt, Esq, Euclid street.
IHOsK UsISe THf BkLLIsTER FESCE WITHOUT IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT
Mrs. CroweIl, corner Superior and Erie streets.
Rev. 7. II. Hswks, Superior street.
q H.. NJ. Chaplin, Esq, St Clair street.. |
II. G. Hitchcock, 81. Clair street.
a W. FaiTbahks, ST. Clair street. i
II Y. wiIson, st. Clair street.
Mr.. Bond, Sd Clsir street. .Tfr.s t--HrrsgI
s. C.. Porter, architect. Huron strevI.
DR.. SsPp, Hutton street i 4
us4Sg III BAoAB lPIcEET FENCE STYLE.
H. p Weddel1 ESQ Euclid avenue.
For further Particulars call st my office, over
Fogg's Crockerl Store, where sample Fences and
can beseen.
may 25:S42 T. W. MORSE, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Mrs. Relief Summer.

Mrs. Relief Sumner, the mother of
Hon. Charles Sumner, who has been grad
ually failing in health, died at her resi-
dence in Boston, on Friday, at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years. She was the
daughter of David Jacob, ir, of Hing
ham, and was born in Hanover, Plymouth
county, February 81, 1884. She was mar
ried to Charles Pinekney Sumner, April
%, 1916, and had nine children, named
respectively Charles, Matilda, Albert,
Henry, George, Jane, Mary, Horace and
Judy. George was distinguished for his
scholarship, and as an author. Horace
persisted in the ship Elizabeth, off Fire
Island, near New York, on the 18th of
July, 1850.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

Mr.. Dans's application for the Custom
House killed him, and Mr.. Mack and the
stockholders killed each other. But hari-
kari and duelling sink into insignitcance
beside the unparalleled farce of returning
to Jim Sheahan. If ever there was an at
tempt in cold-blooded idiocy to go back
into a shell and stay there, we have it in
our midst to-day. Whenever you hear OF
the Republican hereafter-although it
will not be often, nor for long-under-
stand that it is the chicken-returned-to-
the-shell, and that the shell is an Irish
Roman Catholic Democrat. CHIEL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
The Presidents Inspector Of the
Freedmen'6 Bureau.

bureau.
Since Generals Fullerton and Stedman
were started on their so-called tour of in
spection of the Freedmen's Bureau in the
South, at the instance of the President,
their reports, after being manipulated at
Washington with the evident design of
creating public sentiment to sustain the
Presidents veto of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau bill, are regularly and promptly pub
lished. Every unfavorable feature in the
operations of the Bureau is given the ut
most prominence, and incidents, however,
remotely bearing upon the subject, that
occur under the observation of any preiu-
diced reconstructed rebel, are thrown in
as collateral evidence. The value of
General Fullerton's evidence to the utility
of the Bureau may be inferred from his
antecedents, which are furnished in a let
ter to the New York Tribune. For TWEEN
ty days that officer was Commissioner of
the Freedmen's Bureau at New Orleans.
His first order directed the sarrest of all
unemployed freedmen, and IFS execution
was entrusted to the municipal police in
stead of The regular agents of the Bureau.
Naturally, the edict was so constructed bv
the rebel officials that thousands of peace
able blacks were arrested without cause
and it was enforced so UNANIMOUSLY that
riots followed and q general reign of ter
Tor inaugurated. The outrage assumed
proportions Of such magnitude that Gen
erals Sheridan and Candy interfered. and
the order was revoked. Fullerton became
immensely popular in New Orleans-was
praised by the press of rebel proclivities q
and teted by the disloyal classes of the
Society of the Crescent City. The SUBJ
sequent events of his bret administers
tiOn are set ferth by the Tribuae's cores
pondent as follows: ,
There were two orphan asylums for I
the orphans of oolored troops and seame1.
These General Fullerton broke up bv a {
single blow. He ordered the Stste law
respecting apprentices TO be enforced and {
applied to these orphans, In simpler {
terms, ne ordered them to be returned to !
their ola masters, To live In slavery till {
were twenty-one years of age. The /
next blow was at the Home Colonies for
aged freedmen These were self-support-
ing, and were not broken up for sny res
on of economy, but simply to help break
up the Bureau dgive the farms on which '
hey we're established, back totheir former :
,wners. Two hundred schools, supported !
expense TO the Government and q
were attended by 20 600 colored !
ahildren, were broken up by the next
troke of General Fnllerton's power. Il
abandoned and eORfscable property 10 g
be amount of nearly $500, 600 worth y
for the use of the Government-waa u
entirely given up TO its proper a
wners. The Freedmen 5 Courts through y
the State were all abolished, and the al
tate tribunals ordered to try all cases in
freedmen were interested" 81
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

+

a Hon Hiram Price was renominated for
Congress by acclamation in the Second
District of Iowa on Friday. The con-
ventiOn Endorsed the position of Congress
in the most emphatic manner.
1t is announced that Governor Morton
will not call an extra session of the Leg
~islatureI to ratify the constitutional
amendbent whatever the Governors of
the other States may do.
A report to the effect that Governor
Curtin would RQt support General Geary
having obtained currency, the Bellefonte
Press Is authorized by the Governor to
say that he is now, and has from the first
ibeea a firm and unconditional supporter
of the nomination Of General Gearyi and
shall. so far as in him lies, advocate his
election ~.
4 Representative Morrill,, of Vermont,
Chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, has written a letter to his constit-
uents declining a reelection. He has
served six consecutive terms in the House,
and it is understood will be a candidate
for the seat inIthe Senate which is to be
filed blythe next Legislature of his State.
"A mass meeting Of President Johnson's
friends was held last Saturday at Freder-
lex, Nd It isreported that drunkenness
and rioting were the order of the day,
and that all the prominent rebels were
repeatedly cheered, including JEFF Davis,
Beauregard. Moseby and others. a % a
p There IS sAidrte be aprogramme among
certain Wisconsin politicians to make
General c. c. Washburne u. S. Senator
to succeed Mr. Howe as a compromise
candidate between Howe and Randall.
H. % Gen. sherman In SandUsky.
Dog General Sherman has passed a day in
~Sandusky, and the Register writes his Wis
it up to theextent of column. The GEN
erals health is tip-top. His cheeks are
much fuller than they were after the glo1
rioas march down to the Sea" and he
has a much younger look generally, than
when he had the care of 100000 men up
on his shoulders: In his department of
the crest Northwest now he has only
about one soldier 10 every one hundred of
heather warriors, exclusive of Brigham
Young and family. Although a native
Of Ohio, he had not the best opinion of
the State at the commencement of the
war. He said that he once wrote a very
istrong Communication to the Governor of
| Ohio recommending Phil. Sheridan for
the vacant Coloneley of some Ohio regi-
ment but a scheming politician received
tho appointment. Before. the war COM
menced, he said, Grant, Mcpherson, or
he couldn't have secured in Ohio the office
of constable. But then Ohio was doing
better now.
Speaking of the recent invasion of Can
ada by the Fenians, the General said he
would like to see the natives of the EN-
erald Isle pounce down upon her if they
desired, but he wished no "Irish Republic
on our North. The United States didn't
want Canada If we did, a campaign of
five days would.bring it.
Gen. sherman was accompanied by
Gen. Ord. They left Sandusky Saturday
evening for st. Louis. It was expected
they would pass through Cleveland en-
route for Cincinnati. a report reached
here Sunday night that they would arrive
on the revenue cutter John A Dix, Mon
day morning, but they took another route.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

Mr.. Kaymond, Of New York, made a
two-hours speech fn the House Monday,
in opposition tothe bill to restore 10 the
States lately in rebellion their full polite
a. rights. 1t attracted considerable stten-
ton on the floor and galleries, and was
mostly remarkable for the declaration
that he did not doubt that the time would
be o o at hand when there would be no
distinction on account of race or color in
civil or political rights. He advised Thad.
Stevens to be patient and net press the
change now, or else It would be nipped
in the bud by an untimely frost.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
EuNERAL or 90 sEArnN

The funeral of the late Colonel Seaton
took place Monday afternoon, and was at
tended by some of the most prominent
men Of the day. The City Councils we're
present in a body, and the Courts all ad-
journed out Of respect to the memory of
the deceased. Some of the m-ourners in
the procession were compositors on the
HatcHigeHeer, who had been employed ff-
consecutive wears.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
wAsHINGrox rorIcs AND GOSSIP.
NoMINArroN oF -

The President made out the commission
Monday, and will send TO the Senate to-
morrow Lesnard Harris as Collector of
Internal Revenue for the First District
~ Ob5o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

Mr.. Dent the father-in-law of General
Grant lies dangerously III of cholera
morbus at the Generals residence in
Washington. He is quite an old man,
and but little hope is entertained of his
recovery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

Stephens, james, head center, having
visited Washington, has gone into the re-
construction business. The telegraph in
forms US that he has thoroughly51Iecon-
structed the Fenian Brotherhood at the
capital.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
IAIn PIE, &C.

discovery in modern science, acting upon the
Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner.
1t has been used by the elite of Paris and London
with the most hattering success. Names of all
purchasers viii be registered, and If entire salts
faction is not given in every instance, the money
will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, seal
ed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive circulars and
testimonials mailed free Address BERGER
SHUTS & CO., Chemists, No. 2S5 River street,
Troy, N. Z Sole agents for the United States.
mnrIHNE-d trikN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
PRIZE CONCERT.

NAALNDaNhSa
The postponemeut is an unavoidable necessity.
mot 50 much in consequence Of the number Of
tickets yet uu-old) As the positive necessity there
is for q proper registration Of those already dis
posed Of, which has been delayed in consequence
of the negligence and carclcssncss Of a portion Of
our Agents in making their proper returns. We
advise all parties wanting tickets to send for them
without delay, As we have but a limited number
vet on hand. We wish most particularly to impress
upon the mind Of our Agents the Importance Of
their making their returns at once and Of reCttfy
ing whatever errors may have Crept into their re-
ports heretofore. We viii say to those sending for
tickets, that IL they should all be sold at the time
their order is received, their money will be re-
turned. No application for new Agencies for the
sale Of tickets viii be considered, as we have no
more than s~ufiCient tickets fer those Agents We
have already appointed, Tickets are fer sale at
principal hotels, book and music stores in the city
and at our Office l33 DeaTbOn-st. Price 81 each +;
sent by mad on the receipt OF price and stamp for
return postage. We invite the particular atten-
tion Of persons wishing to order tickets by mail to
the following
SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES.
ANY parry procuring a club of five or more
names for tickets, and forwarding us the money
for the same, will be allowed the following commits
sion, viz:
v & WILL SEND
3 Tickets to one address r-.-...--.--..S 50
10 Tickets 70 one address or...---...........-... 2 ~
- Tickets TO one address for .---------.---H so
80 Tickets TO one address F...--..--.-..---2 .
~ Ilckets 70 one aidress w
so Tickets to one address fc' ...-.-..-.......... -A3 81
And 100 Tickets to one address 0r.-.....-..-S5 90
In every case send the name and post office sd
dress Of each separate subscriber. Money By draft,
post office Ordpr, express or in registered letters,
may be sent at our risk. All communications
should be addressed to
wIGGIRS, BRADFORD co,
(fOst cthco Drawer haiS( nsartOn-st..
- Chicago, III
The Proprietors will douats to the Lincoln and
Douglas Monument Fund s2oOO; also there will
be reserved from the person drawing the $50, 500
prize, for the same purpose SsOOO.
hEFERFECEs.-Hou Major Dan. Mace, EI-M.
O., of Ind; hon. Ira J. Laycock, of Kansas Hon.
William Lefangwcll, Lyons. Iowa Hon. Joseph
Knox, Of Chicago; Hon. @. Graves Smith, Of Min
%nesots; Jacob Forsyth, AGt. NJ. 5. L. r., Chicago;
NJ kTougberE S Co, importers Of watches,
Chicago; Hon. Wilkinson, Ex-senator Of MiunesO,
Ia; Hon. Geo. v Lawrence, NJ. O.,of Penn; Hon
Alex. Randall. Ex-Governor, of Wis; MAnsell,
White : Co, New Orleans, La.
Proposals for inserting this advertisement are
requested. msy26- 326-STET
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
NJ MEDICAL.
GLAR NEWS.

FOB THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS. r
: ARR WARRANTED IN ALL CASES
For the Spcedy end Permanent Cure Of All Disease
srising from Sexual Excesaes, or y
YOUTHFUL NOTIFICATIONS.
Seminal Loss, Nightly Emissions and Sensusl
Dreams, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility,
Impotence, elect, Sexual Diseases, &c.
NO CHAHGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
And they can be used without detection. zach
box contains 60 Pills. Price One Dollar. II YOU
cannot get them Of your Druggist, they will he
sent by mail, securely sealed, post paid, with full
instructions, that insure a cure, on receipt Of the
money and n pamphlet of 100 pages on the errors
OF youth, the consequence and remedy, sent free,
ten cents required for Postage. address Dr.. JAMES
n. Y. "rIHl - f.r.
For sale by q, ". CLARK, Druggist, 11s suPe-
rior street, Cleveland. sep4:r6.wA%td
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALT COMPANY OF ONONDAGA.
Il. T.. LYON, Agent,
81 BIerwiE-sI

Price List until further notice:
Fine salt per barrel, $50 bs....-.............. 81 30
Coarse 1" " " .. . 35
Ground Solar salt g." -.-..--.... 3 50
Solar Dairy salt. per package Of ,. 0 Ib-.......... 3 50
do Do. including q tags Of II lbs each 4 n
Factory filed dairy salt, per pig. of351 lbs. 3 IS
&" 2Sp lbs. 3 -
&" -" a." hall barrel. 40 lbs. 1 30
{" B" bag, So Ibt.--..... So
H " case. 2l paper boxes 3 p5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
APIERREHOUSE, PHIhADELPnIA.

IL IT subscribers having leased this favorite
House Il has been rehtted and refurnished in an
elegant manner, and is now prepared with the
most perfect appointments for the reception of
guests. The first position among frst-class
Hotels will be maintained in the future, as IN the
pAzt. Imav2s:3li BAkEk & FARLEY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
BRHAN'S LIFE PILLS,
r-. PURIFY TIE BLOOD,
Remove Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, DrcNsi-
ness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimuesa Of Sight
Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach and
H Bowels,
Insure NEW LIFE Ia the Deb'itated, and
RESTORE Il SIOK TO PERFECT HEALTH.
Try themi They only cost % cents, and If you
cannot get them Of your Druggisl, send the money
to DR.. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, Sl3
Broadway, N. Y, and they will be sent by TT
turn mail, post paidH
For sale by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, II9 Supp
riOr street. Cleveland. sep4,r6:wALtd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.-MADAME

w REMINGTON, the world renowned AstroI-
oglst and ~omnambulistic Clsirvoyant, while in 3
eiatrEoyant state, deliDeates the very features Of
instrument Of intense power, known as the PsY-
chomotrope, guarantees to produce q perfect and
hfe-hke picture Of the future husband and wife Of
me applicant, with date Of marriage, occupation,
Ieshng traits 0! character, &c. This is DO impo-
titi9n, as testimonials without number can assert.
BY stating plsce Of birth, age, disposition, color Of
eyes and halr, and enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, Won will
receive the picture by return mail, together with
desired Information
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
hEhIhGEOh 20. Box Zs7, West Troy, N. T..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
D0N ESTIC SEWING MACHINE.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
- GREAT IMPROVEMENT III sETIHG
MACHINES.-The domestic will do a greater
rsage Of work than the four different grades or
sizes OF other leading machines, ami in a mote
perfect manner. 1t combines simplicity Of ton
struction with perfect action. Send fnr circular
and samples of work Great Inducements offered
to agents. G.. W. CEOM ELL & CO, -
mAyI6 .I2I Superior at. Cleveland, Ohio.