davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
WEsTRgE RESERYl C0LLEGg.

HHE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN
l. Wednesday, August 18th. For catalogues or
more particular Information address the President.
tf" l3-. HENRY L.. HITCHCOCK
95y2S:342 bra ..sl9.lUs Hudson, o.
mo
, 1866-10-19
FENIAfA,

The Fcndnn Arms to be Given Up.
From the Buaalo Com. Advertiser, October Is. ]
In pursuance Of application made to the
Secretary of War some time since BY Hon.
JAS. II. Humphrey. Instructions were receiy-
ed for the restoration to the owners Of the
thoritics at this point. The release Of these
arms vas conditioned upon the execution Of
bond by the parties receiving them, In q
sum double their value, that they should not
be used In violation Of the neutrality laws,
or for other unlawful purpose. me aTmS NJ
rificd muskcts. with cartridge boxes and
belte. and q, eco rounds Of ball cartridge,
valued at $500. The required bond was
executed BY P. O'Day and F. B. Gallagher,
of this city, and, as required By the order
from the Government, approved by Judge
n. E. Hall.
Tie property is to be handed over to the
American Express Company, the party In
whose possession It was when seized, or to
parties whom the Express Company shall
the property. and to whom the Instructions
were directed, has addressed the Express
Compapy, requesting them to name the per-
sons 10 receive It, but up to this morning
had received no reply, ,....
Fepian arms seized By the Government at
Malone, and deposited at Erie, sacketts Har-
Tor, Plattsburgh, and Oswego, will also be
returned, on the nboye conditions.
At ATTEMPT TO BURN QuEESsToS.
We have private Intelligence that q formi-
dab1e expedition of Fenians, consisting Of
sixteen boats full Of armed men, was organ
lied at Lewiston last Saturday evening, with
the view OF burning the village of Queens
ton, on the opposite side Of the river, md
blowing up Brooks Monument. The
movement was frustuted at the last
moment, spies having giyea timely warning
1t appears that the preparations had been
made by the Fenfans with the utmost eau
tiop, and they were fully prepared to carry
their plot into execution, at the darkest
hour Of Saturday night; but notwithstand-
ing their caution their tp1ans leaked out In
time to enable the Canadians to perfect ar
rangements for giving the invaders warm
reception, q fact which the FenIans IN tnEn
learned carly enough to prevent the depat-
ture Of their projected expedition.
, 1866-10-19
"LITTLE PUTNAM.v

Preparing to do a Good TEork-Thc Cop.
pcrheads Dc@pondent "A Fixzle ca
Grand Union Knlly-MasterIy Speech
by Hon. 4. c. in:cr-oll-A Change
Comes over tho Copperheads.
Correspondence Of the Chsc:c Tribunc.l
HKSSxP1S. October Is, 1916.
"Litt1c Putnam" is preparing. as usual,
to do her share Of the glorious work Of crush.
ipg CoppcrjohnsoDism at the coming cleo
ton. Although there has not been any
great amount Of political parade during the
present campaign, I have never seen more
real, earnest feeling manifested; more Of
that stern determination nnd steadfast ad-
htrcGcc to principle, which is the parent OF
all deserved victories. than is exhibited By
the Union men Of this section.
Per confFd, the Coprerhends, although ma
king great clamor early In the campatgn
over ihc supposed accession Of strength to
1hsir party BY reason Of the disaffection OF
A. j., "Frophet" scTar and few other
sorchead nominal leaders ofSthe Union par
ty, have, Belshazza1-1fke, seen the handWrit-
inE on the wall, havc lost all hope and con.
sequently have no enthusiasm.
About ono month ago they scattered hinge
| posters all through the country, announcing
| that Hon. ). G. Robinson, John D. Cation,
| and other great lights, would address a
"Grand Miss Mecting'' here on October
| 9Th. The day came, but tile people
| didn't. So didn't Cation, The fa1thtnl
had prepared seats, stands, &C., in the Fair
Ground, but for some cause that they don't
, 1866-10-19

cxnlsin they vere rot used. They tCops}
repaired 10 me Court Housc, and aAgot from
named LETTING. made rambling i,nr!n:nta
eonut lsstiGs that we're dead and buried hc-
lore the a1yent OF tho present generation,
Mclti'er OF them even alludlrg to the qacs-
iona now brfdrc the people fos their decision.
Vn the other hand, It was announced few
Gays since that our gallant Representative,
non. E. 9. 1ngereoll, would speak upon the
issues OF thc daY At this place, October 18th.
AS It was Intended to be local meeting, We
proposed h1ldtug 1t II the Court House, but
It was found that not motctY Of those pre5-
, 1866-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1861.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The primary meetings held in the city yes
tcrday. gave decided majority for the SOL
iicss' ticket Those held iu tile country on
the preceding day show an unexpected pre-.
ron1e1ancc Of delegates for General Bcr-
eridge. 1fthe Convention to-day shall follow
the rrecedcnts Of the recent Congressional
Convention, and Of the last city Couycn-
tjou. by voting rira ,oce. 70 that the
people can see l.owithctr representatives cx-
ccutc the trust committed to :hcn, tho
soldiers will infal1ibly receive the leading
Offices on the ticket. If the secret ballot
system is adopted, IL will be for the express
purpose Of shielding from the public gaze
those delegates who wish to dcfrlul the
soldiers. Those who intend to give the
rcast teef and plum pudding to the candi-
dates who vigorously stayed at home d.rin.
the WAT, aud the "Aarl-tack'' to the boys
in blue, who fought for their country, will
advocate voting hy ballot, The friends of
the soldiers are willing to answer to their
names nn call OF the roll.
The ii'd rVff system is the democratic
mode Of voting in Congress and ConveAtion,
and should be permanently established in
this country in all Of our political bodies.
l; is the only fair, hunc:t and satisfactory
mode tf making nominations. The citizens
who elect a set Of delegates have a perfect
right to know low they excrutc the trust
con1ded to them. The principal has ri.ht
10 KNOW how his agent acts. I4lc sovereign
elcctoF Hho il responsible to 10 one, may
vote by l'allot If be chooses, hut his repre-.
sentative should record his votc openly. lie
is responsible to lis constituent, and the lat.
Ter rIunOt Eunw f1nf fr IL nit hfi.1Jv aor,o;1
, 1866-10-19

IN the home vote. Take Ohio next. At the
October election. In 1864, the Republicans
won fourteen members Of Congress OH the
home vote, and three more by the addition
Of the soldiers vote. The Cops. hare al.
ways INSISTED TINT when the soldiers re-
turned TO their homes, majority Of them
would vote the "Democratfc' ticket.
They were oil ut homo this fall.
and the Republicans elected .iztees members.
and the Conpcrhcads, Conservatives and
apostates but three. Tho Rcpubllcnt State
ticket has about 4, 500 majority. In 1864 on
the hcme vote It only had $4,000 majority.
low docs 1t happen that in the face Of the
acccss!ons Of tue Conservatives aud bread
and.butter rencgadcs to the coppcrheAd
ranks, the Republicans have increased their
majority by IL, G,500f But II is claimed that
they have lost member Of Congress. Yes,
with the soldiers vote, Dclano carried
strong Democratic district by c..5 majority,
and lost 1t this fall by 2s5, but 1t cost the
Copperjohus "deal' of colonIziug md
some 70 900 In grcenbacks to beat him, and
the frauds to which they were obliged to re-
sort may deprive them Of their solitary
"gain" after all.
Take Iowa next. Where arc the "gains''
for the conglomcration ticket in the Hawk
eye State: The supporters Of my policyr
promised Moses thut If he would turn out
the onc-aeEged and one-armed soldiers, and
the widows Of soldiers who held office, and
the Radicals who were eating "hls bread
and-buttcr," and put into their places
starved Coppcrhcads and hungry Conserva-
tivcs, that they would elect for him
two "Mosaic" Congressman and cut down
the Radical majority below 10000. johnson
took the fellows at their word, aud per-
formed his part Of the contract. All the
one'leEged soldiers. the widows and Radicals
we're kicked ont but the State went forty
Mouta"d majority against ''my policy" and
no Corpcrjohn camc within 6,00o Of being
elected to Congress, or to anything else.
Only two counties in;the entire State have
given Coppcr.rcbel maforitics.
But the partloncl rebel concern claims
"cains" In Indiana. What kind of gains ?
How many Cougrcssmen have the Conserra-
tises and Copperhcada. elected? Three,
How many did they elect in 1861? Three
Cali you that 'sgains ;" Who carried the
| Statcf The Radicals. Who carried both
houses Of the Legislature ? The Radicals.
Who secures United States Senator
for Elk years to come: The Radl.
calls. But, VIC arc told, the Radical majority
is moi quite as large ns the Republican major
itv CT two years ago. Very trnc. But It Is
reliable majority. The clsaG has been all
| blown from the wheat. The shrivcl1cd
, gralne, the smut, cheat and cookie have all
hccn winnowcd out, and the residue will
Crude Us 4 No. extra, ovcrrunniny sixty
| pounds to the bushcl. There ia Radical
majority Of thirteen thousand, wlicl, no
| howl Of negro suffrage could scare, 10 Cop.
periohnson sophistry deceive, no Executive
influence or patronage purchase or swcrve
from their convictions Of right and duty.
, 1866-10-19
COPPERNEaD AND CONSEVYA.
TIVE GAINS.

The paraoncd rebel concern Is still chew
ing thc bitter cud over the lntc elections.
II ewcats and tugs hard to derive little
drop Of consolation thcfcfrom. But IL is as
thirsty rs the shipwrccked mariner in uu
open boat, far from land, who cxclailns !:
"ntcr, water everywhere, hut not d drop
to drink" Plenty Of magnificent victories
all about The country, but not ono Of them
for the Copperllcads-
Tic great question was, Which shall bc
sustained, Congress OF the President The
party Of the pardoned rebel concern sus,
tained Moses and ''my policy" We were
told before the elections that 'conscsvattys
Republicans soldiers and sailors. were dc
te1ting the Radicals and joining the Copper
John party in drorcs, and that the gains eve
rywhcrc were perfectly enormous and unprc
ccdented in the history Of American par
ties. The elections tested the trutt
Of these "Democrattc" assertions. What
was the result? Two years ago the Copper
heads elected nine members Of Congress /,
PENNSYLVANIA end the Republicans fiftccp
Last week the Copperhcads, Conservative
| aud bread nnd butter apostates all combines
barely elected sir members Of Congress an,
ono Of them by fraud. They arc whippc'
| for Governor by 1900 majority, and hav
carried but onc-third Of the Legislature, M
thereby hare lost a Senator. Two years az
at the October election tho Copperheads wcr
only beaten about 900 on the popular vote
and at the Presidential election only $40
, 1866-10-19
ELOPEMENT AND ADULTERY,
The Wife Of a Canada Town Treasurer
Steals Her Huabnnlss Funds and
E1opes with u Married man.


Steals Her I1uaband's Funds and
E1orcs with a Married man.
From the Detroit Free Pzcse, 17th.l
Some TWO months since party of three
persons, consisting Of q lady and gentleman
and an interesting girl some fourteen years
to the Franklin House, were registered as
VIM. II. Lewis, wife and daughter, and were
assigned double room, which they occupied
a few days aud then look the boat for San
dusky. There Was nothing in their appear
ancc or conduct to excite tile least suspicion
- united famsly-and set, among all the
cases OF deliberate, heartiess wickedncss and
in,morality which the journalists Of the
present day have been called upon to c1-
pose, there have been but few where the
himsy veil Of assumed propricty served to
conceal more baseness and depraTity.
The girl WAS indeed the daughter Of the
woman, but the woman was the adulterous
! 1eman Of an equally base paramour,
with whom she had lied from the roof Of
devoted husband and several little children,
bearing with her IN ller guilty i}ight only the
eldest and most interesting of her little dock.
t The facts In the case arc these:
The woman Is the wife Of the Treasurer Of
o town in Canada, aud among her friends and
nciEhbors has always borne the character Of
q Kind, atleetionatc wife and a mother de-
interesting little family. Her husband
seems to hare had every confidence
in her love, honor and honesty, plac-
i ing such implicit reliance upon her
as to put in her hands the key Of his safe,
aud thus 10 cntrust to her keeping not only
his marital honor, hut also bis worldly pos
sessions. How she rcquited this trust WILL
be shown In the sequel.
The man who here. appeared under the
alias of Nm. II. Lewis, Is the father OF
family. whom be has left without any
means, to subsst upon public charity
or starvc, aud who, like the woman he
has destroyed, has always borne q repu-
tation Of responsibility, at least.
Attic time OF the elopement there were
In the safe of the injured husband some
twenty -four hundred dollars In gold. OF this
amount the woman took some fourteen hun
drcd dollars, and abandoned happy home
where she lived, not only in comfort bnt in
luxurious case, for the arms of wretch SO
base us 10 throw upon the tender mercles OF
the world helpless family.
The distracted husband and father for some
time in vain sought traces Of the fug1tIres, but
at last tracked them to this city, aud learned
the facts Us above stated. He, however,
believes that they arc still here or in this
immediate vicinity, and for the past two
days has been engaged with the detectives
In seeking for them. He has no wish to re,
cover tho faithless wife, but earnestly dc.
, 1866-10-19

'fos:s D.: came. '. SIXTH WILSON.
.nc,,nn -. nj ,aht ninn II. cn
snc"nd q County, WI oc 9ad omHg @ ap,lr ~ rG EN-
reccnt frnxts srh9h hart tnrcd ths rrnrs Il rnn
M h.. en espes'aay w. u rcoun;. rhe
Al r. 80 70; VA, i1oa .1,a ,ha ec "a hecnn,Inv
nnffr Iooss m .hs ~, % sSnnirg 1hst II iii mr.
rnaiu,a i, fo,e t.r fn,is Fsrners an mi caic1,.
l4ic on Over ,ole a cron in yinld. md Of an in.
ferioF ouality Al fhaf l. r SwxxxY. agent.
uss nIsnt.5 .9H ~ nse,n1es ~ ,hst thcra
would b. i.r@e ~ v,ei6 thpopeson1 tha enuntrT.
frns, 1T, r,s,nd rasS nv 40.
this rcsson. thete will not be mo,e than half a
crop. Z. 81. GRISSEIL.
p,.r- ,,,, ..-y
WV s;, In.nos.-sn 1eSion o. connu! q
isea !, n.ee eaen way nom this piaee, an - sat u
Eaed LAT Inc tfost nave injured ne CORN crop
oue-'oHo' tHos. fAnoEFs'
ClxToN, Nts.-The damage BY fIost ts much
sa as s so IT.
o. ohe'lousah Of crop. and pot any good sound
wheat is also badly damaged many pieces that arc
not worth cutting. WKAvEn L PIKncx.
FLonENc1, Iown--As near a. cnu Judge the
damage 10 corn In this (Ben,on) county + not
Il will be little shtunk. .bnt sound. wheat phoye
an average, but lhe wet iher has damaged II,
Very few oats In The country, No broom com for
market, and very few. If any potatoes.
y. l. uAuPKn.
Ell PAso, 11lipo.s-Sothinr O, dedn1te nature
can bc asxer,ed Of he coming corn crop. Report
worth mentioning on ibc iii ions: unless iatc
1o.toa ~ ~,.n.a =. - 49, -. ~ ~ - oS ~
, 1866-10-19
ST. LCKE,S HOSPITAL.


The animal meeting OF the members OF the st.
Luke. Hospital was held yeste1day af-
ternoon, at four o'clock III the Church OF the Holy
Communion, on Wahash aren1e, NEAR Randolph,
street, Kew. Clinton Locke. President and Chap
lain. presiding; and. tn the absence Of the s.cre
Il eontsined only !hs lst of donations, which have
Tbs President aud Chaplain, Rev: Clinton
been prosperous throughout the Jear The MONEY
nusr ii IL beds hasp been Inc increased rom thirtsea
to eeventcep one less than the electors recon-
me1ded It the iast annual meeting, but as many
do not begin to be comra cnsuEatc with The wanfs
Of the institution. Almost every day applicants
sfs 5 q &c
IL edstsnes of lie institution ,, %sst ::
sef buaDs !ensa ssaud 'aD Se bail, /:
as permanent hospital for the Associa-
ton. Il also commended the ialnsty md deso. "
the irmates, The ladies' Of the several churches,
the rtcors, and the management Of The hospital.
The following was the report Of the Treasurer.
Mrs. ". ]. BnrEey:
Cash expenses elnee October. 1865 ....-.st,1sp.ss
Household. .-.'....s--...-..'.'......'. ISmM
Medicine .*-- 1t..la
Total ::;:;;........... ........."..*t 5so.ss
Rela. &c On hand-.. ....-- ............... e5t'S
To;al ................-.......... .....ss.r,..
Cash receipts since oc.obez, 1ss5........$50ai,;
d: 5ehn F: owen, physician Of The hospital.
Nasnber of admissions from October 1.t 1865,
10 September 10th, 1864. G6...,..-......-....... TT
Number Of patients remaining. oc:'ber 1st.
Number oi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. di;.. Is
Number Of leath1 during the 1e7r.....-.. G
Number Of inmates during the Eear, irclud-
,,1tg infauts- -. IL
ftsest Ra'esa!i ;s:c.asda: il; E1eiaad IS; e:f 70
way, =; Nova scot!a, :; Scotland, ! sweden, j:
Fp:sopssn 8? dep;pSsn Sss:isnsl!s Rs.
4; Methodist, S !; Presbyterian, 3; Romanist, =;
uniyelSalist, nnknoWn, 4: none, =.
average duration oi treatment Since Januaiv Il:
has been sixteen days: Average sfpenaus
patient Pat psF d!e% hfty .ase oe.!ts r..s.,
their readiness 2nd success in prov!tit4,rter1
faEy comforts for the patients; for sect-
iss s Il, so e. fas sn E e r. "a
success ln The p1st i a cause Tor renewed e-ofss
On motion Of Dr.. John f. Owen. tho va;i,as
lied 10 have published one thousand copies 'os
distribution
lie metuCS 11eu AAJou1aeA-
MfucAs7uE BAIIEuT RzCS1os.-Tht
hers Of the Chicago Mercantile Battery
cided en- holding grand reunion Z
:he Rttegs Hog.e 81 Thursday evenins;{.
Chicago for the held. four years ago:
~ the card In saying that the enicstafT
hc cue Of the best that has eyer bcer
ihe Northwest For the info1matie Il
in The country, whose location mar
here, wc give the following Iist Of sorekee,..
OF Ar1aree1erts: Joe Day. z. D.
KreilsirSer. F. D. Pitts, Geo. Ns>@s*7'oe~-
, 1866-10-19

i SENSATION STORY, Br 4 VEGErAR1Ax.
He had done the deed! But little did he
guess that the eye Of an intelligent potato In
the rcxt field was upon him. The potato
poured the dreadful story into the ear Of the
corn, which let out the secret In It's {s)talk,
vas cut after thus betrayine confidence, the
story got wind, and the cucumber WIS In q
most distressed frame Of mind In consequence.
The culprit was over taken by justice aud
several ecarlet-runners, and taken before q
justice of the peas. The case was investigated
, 1866-10-19

with those views made more liberal and en-
largcd. Let him do uis section and Ills
country the great good Of admonisllinc t,r
wicldess oc the national secptrc of to-day,
that the power is fast slipping from their
grasp, md that 1t Is hereafter md speedily
to be exercised by people who will wicld It
only for the national good, and for the dc.
Velopmcnt Of tho national power and
Cruudeur
, 1866-10-19
GRAND SOLDIERS REUNION.

AANE3 NOlOue4 HAOAeA, una O1UGfH-
Great Enthustasm-The Late Move
ments In Pennxylvanla, Ohio, ludl-
una and fosr1 Distinctly Endorsed
Capital Mottoes, Devices, Etc.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Trfbunc.l
WINCHESTER, H., October II.
On the reception Of notice from the Cen
trnl Committee that General Hurlbnt and
Governor Bross would addrcss the people at
Winchester on the 1ath Instant, the Union
boys at once advertised a grand reunion pic
| mic for the soldiers, and o mass meeting for
the citizens, and forthwith set about making
| preparations. Up to this time little cnthu-
ssasm had been manifested, and 1t was dill.
cult to distinctly feel the beating Of the
public pulse: but as soon Us the commnni.
cation wus made the old fires commenced to
blaze, and, by the time the dag arrived, the
utmost excitement prevailed. The :" Boys
In Blue' were wild with delight at the
thought Of meeting their gallant command
cr, who inspired them to glorious deeds at
Shiloh and the 1tatchie. a gorgeous tr-
umpha1 arch was erected on the Public
Square, wreathcd with evergreen, inter-
twined with bright flowers, In which fair
hands assisted, md oraamcntcl with
lays, stars, wrcaths, and patrl-
otIc devices, bearing across tho
aSch-way ~ Welcome to our Brave Defend
crs.' Side arches similarly ornsmcnted,
were also erected on either hand by the main
nrcf, and the Whole together was pronouuced
by all exceedingly beautiful. The day
nrcncd bright and suspicious, and the BOOM
ihg u the ul0rning gun showed that loyalty
was awake. al m early hnlr the heads Of
rrs'cessinns, with liags and banners nnd
every direction. The town wis suon fu1i,
and still t1Iey cn1nc, nntl kept coming. The
Runners and devices were numerous. nn1qnc
nnd expressive, elowinE the working Of the
Wpnlar shunght. 1t u impossible to cnutne-.
rate them all, IN no list Is before us, but Of
those We noticed VIC 1ncntinn some. A wagon
loud Of Andersonvlllc prisoners bore the
motto:
derson, illc.'' -
Others:
Through Congress We speak, ana by Congress,
"1Iat MoFcs can't cntrr Cannan.'
| Who would he a traitor kuuvc7
t;,Saf %a'o rS,o',cs e nnsS :. I.e b Ills 'lasc
EnE after Judgment"
"frulis VI 'my policy t'pencd rcd at Now
i isoya who have with ilu,ibut h]ed-
liHYs Wlum f'dst has often led
lly Your loyalty"
I'VE I got our dose Of Southern policy in South
"Wo atc for the UpIon ,ur,acd md p,or1dol. !"
"Our. Government Is now respected by al
WHIP made It respectable r. ....
nconn IT,. a.o Somsaianh s u s'lq hnnds OF thc
tIl in5irm5 md ;nms u II l" fonnsf"0h'a'
"Il,u afsMy Ihst nvhts. though their lender de-.
scrtr."..
~. :" Union sollfes IL as good as soulhcr,,
,o,,'I; "1t;gsy CART rhoos IT'S down-nor vote lis
!" liz top't tsko rtock II, tnc rsmor,a,,c.c Can.
tcst,ct ,Jnl1n.on toni yaivo. a.onal. Uniou =
'"l'as.ls'ItI"
"Iho 1nys IN NM.
~ iia,mn,d viii itnt,ijiiin iit. .,.s,na
Wr i,"xn Mns.s ;hst rs liz 1..n. :. .,ot,,
ar,lciun viii thu inyai t,r" ;ha,a ~ rntus III
As.rrtur's uiTlcc for 4 scart;,i." ~'''0'
ful It Ia t,sr1ets to tttlrrlnkr Ia rcrttc MI
| tnf' GIbtlttb-tIry were "lUU iill,lcrUuB G
, 1866-10-19

10 the very Eouts, and the potato was, Of
"onrsc. the principal witness for the prose.
Gu Ion.
Wou1slst know. 0 rtader, the w:ctched
mans guilt? He lad shed the blood ofa
tun ..rtic expecting It would ever turn
up in evidence against him. Tie was cxscnt-
ed. Of course, the mode Of execution tiecali-
tation. in order to aever the carrot.ed artery.
, 1866-10-19
Lancaster aud KIcrkA


The number of immigrants landed at the
port q New York last week was 5,oal. making
l8|, Sa from tho 1st Of January laRi up to the
present time, against iAo257 arTivcd In the cor
| 'esponding period OF last year.