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ADVERTISERS
ARE respectfully informed, that to insure inser-
tion in the following *sue, Changes of Advertise -
Tents must be at the office by SATURDAY
and New, Advertisements by WEDNESDAY
Noels,.
Noma j
the
inon ,,txitooi.tOr,.
The Official Paper of the County. .
FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1870.
THEI LATE FENIAN RAID.
•
Contrary to general expectation, the Fe-
nians have *attempted another road up-
on this c,ountr:,e. t They have, hoWever, been
promptly met, and speedily driven back by
• our volunteers, at each point where they at-
tempted to establish themselves upon Cana-
dian soil. • The. invaders have becn repelled,
without the loss ^of,or injury to a single Cana-
dian soldier, whilst several of the invading
party have been wounded and two or three
killed. -Inglorious as was the invasion of
'66, that of '70 has been much more so. No
sooner did they receive e sniff of Canadian
powder, than they at once became stricken
with terror, wheeled about, andit would
seem, that each one ofthese brave (?) defend-
ers of Ireland's rights, vied with the other
as to which could first scramble. back under
the protecting wings of the friendly Eagle.
.khere is no Sensible person, either here,
or in the United. States, who is not
thoroughly aware of -the utter absurdity Of
this Fenian movement - against Canada.
The organization is kept alive, solely for. the
person -al and political gain of certain par-
ties in the United States. The leaders are
all shrewd, intelligent men, and no person
knows better than they, that nothing can be
accomplished in behalf of Irelan.c1 by molest-
ing Canada. • The followers of these leaders
however, areneither intelligent nor sensible.
They are, mainly, ignorant, hot-headed and
impulsive Irishmen, whose feelings and •
syinpathies are easily worked upon and
awakened. There is probably not a hun-
dred amongst the rank and file, who have
the slightest idea .of the position or resources
of Canada, or its lack, of connection with
Ireland. On account of the hatelligence
and shrewdness of their leaders, they look
up to thern with a certain degree of confi-
dence and respect, and eagerly swallow, and
readily digest, the miareprese4atious and
falsehoods which air being continually pour-
ed into their ears by those whom they con-
sider their superiors. Under such circum-
stances, there may be a slight measure of
excuse for these- deluded creatures. They
act, we believe, from conscientious motives,
or they would not be so ready, and willing,
to give liberally of their money, for which
they haveto labour so industriously, to-sir:a-
port the cause. It -is entirely different,
however, with the leaders of the movement.
They are perfectly aware of the hopeless-
ness of the cause whieh they preteacl to ea-
pouse. , They know the weakness of their
ignorant countrymen, and take advantage
-ot that in order to fill their own pockets.
They know well that it is impossible . for
them ever to get to Ireland, and that even if
they were there they would not be able to
accomplish anything to further their pre-
tended object They must make some show
for -the money they ha,v8 received, and do
something to stimulate their dupe a to con-
tinue their contributions, and an occasional
zaid -upon fhe Canadian border has • hereto-
- fore proved sufficient to accomplish this ob-
ject. This sort of thing will be Ontinued,
too, just so long as the ignorant section of
the Brotherhood continue to contribute, im-
lesittlYe leaders are captured and punished,
andr,the entire organization stamped out by
the Anierican Government. Although we.
may consider, that the rank and file of the
so-called Fenian army are not so blamewor-
thy as the leaders, and that on account of
their ignora,nce. they are in s� -me measure
excusable for their rash and murderous ac-
tion; yet we de not consider, by any means,
that those who have been captured by the
Canadian forces should, for thss reason, be
exempt from punish -Merit, 'or that their pun-
ishment, should bein any way lihteried on
account of the ignorance, through -which
they have been led to conamit crime. We
are not re-sponsible for 'their ignorance.
They have committed a crime by invading
our shores with the avowed intention cof
murdering and robbing our people ; there-
fore justice and the honour of the
country demand that their punishment be in
accordance with the enormity of the crime
of which theyhave been guilty. We also
considei that it will do much towards secius
ing the future peace Of the country, should
that punishment be speedily enforced.
We cannot see, that there is any probabi-
lity of the American Government taking
steps to abate this nuisance, unless they are
compelled to do .so by Britain. The .Fe-
nians have now become a power in that
country. The Fenian . vote, upon which
ever side it may be cast, is almost sufficient
_to turn the scale in favor of that side. This
being the case, they are courted and petted
by both political parties. Neither party is
desirous to give them offence, lest they in-
cur their disfavour and opposition. Thus it
is, that these marauders are allowed re-
peatedly to disturb the quiet, and annoy the
inhabitants of a friendly and neighbouring
country, by raids upon its borders, and
thus it will continue to be, so long as.
tish authorities are willing to allow them-
selves to be ruthlessly trampled, upon, and
insulted, as is at prese.nt being done. -
There is now only one of two courses. for
Britain to pursue. She must either place a
sufficient military force along the Canadian
THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR.
frontier to insure protection against these
Fenian marauders, or else she must insist
upon. the American Government taking
such steps as will at once,and for ever,orrish
out this dangerous organization, and insure
due regard for the neutrality Jaws. She
must alsb inform the Americans that, should
the peace of Canada be again disturbed by
citizens of that country, they—the Ameri-
cans—must abide by the consequences. It is
only by pursuing such a course as this,
that safety to this country can be secured.
It is not by heaping fulsome praise upon
the President 4f the United States,—as is
• at present beilig done by the press and offi-
cials of England,—for performing a duty
which should have been performed long ago,
that we will ever be able to get juStice from
that country. -
. True, the late raid has proven, beyond a
doubt, that Caneda is perfectly able. to de-
fend herself from tke attacks of these ruffians,
without the assistance of England. But, it
is not our place to. do so, nor is it right or
just that we should be corapelled to shoul-
der the burden. We have nothing what-
ever to do with Ireland. If that country
has 'cause to complain of grievances, we are
not in any way responsible for them. The
quarrel is wholly England's, and it is solely
on account of our connection with England
that we ate continually annoyed. This be-
ing the case, it is clearly England's duty to
defend usfrom this annoyance, and the. soon-
er she takes steps to accomplish this cbject,
the more conducia e will it be to the contin-
uance of the pleasant relations which now
exist, between the two countries. Had
the quarrel been of our making, then we
would have a perfect right, and be quite
willing and ready to defend ourselves
a_gainstthe results which.might flow from it.
It is not right, nor is it just, that we should
be continually compelled to bear the weigh-
ty burden of defending ourselves from the
enemies of England. .We are willing to
lend the Mother Country all reasonable
assistance in this matter, but to bear the
whole burden is what we neither feel in
-
dined nor able to do. It is high time that
the Lion was waking up from his slum-
bers, and showing that he is able and will-
ing to defend himself from insult and tyran-
ny. One shake of his tail, would be quite suf-
ficient to bring the Eagle to his feet plead-
ing for pardon and forgiveness for past sins
and transgressions.
•
There is one most gratifying feature in
connection with the late raid, and that is,
the noble manner in which our volunteers
conducted themselves upon the field. Pro-
fiting by experience, the blunders of '66
were not - re-enacted, but those who had
command of the forces managed everything
with the greatest apparent wisdom an abili-
ty. The restilt is, that instead of .now be-
ing compelled, to mourn over the slain, we
have cause to rejoice and feel thankful that
not one has been in the slightest degree in-
jured.
TYRANNY SOMEWHERE.
From our dealings with the Montreal
Telegraph Company, during the present. Fe-
nian raid, we are led to the conclusion that,
either it (the Company) is a gross and ty-
rannical monopoly, or that it is misrepresen-
tedby its agent in this place. And we
feel sure, that a simple recital of our case,
will convince the public that our conclusion
is just.
During 'the intense excitementt conse-
quent upon the raid, it was our desire to
furnish the public with all the latest possi-
ble intelligence, and to that end, we made
frequent, and repeated, applications at the
Conapany's agency, kr; such information.
In no single instance, LOwever, could we
obtain a direct answer tio an inquiry ; there
were always dispatchea " in stock," but
their n.attire and length, were matters on
which we could only obtain the least possi-
ble knowledge, by " ordering " at the rate
of 75 cents to $1 per hundred words, for
what proved, with us, in the majority of
cases, to be, .4., miserable, long, drivelling re-
hash of news (?) published in the Toronto
dailies of the previous day—in a dispatch
of two or three)hundred words, there might,
j
possibly, be foui d ten or twenty, conveying
an indefinite ', ea of something fresh, but
these were notable exceptions. Suc)i being
the case, it became us, as a matter of finan-
cial prudence, to be wary, and " order "
avhen we thought we could do so, with this
least probability of being swindled, and, at
the same time, secure intelligence to the
most advantage, far the public. According-
ly, we refused a dispatch, which the agent
informed us we could have on Friday morn-
ing, with a view, as we told him at the time,
of taking one in the eyening of the same
day. In the meantime, however, this mes-
sage being ordered at Goderich, the Seaforth
agent took it Upon himself, to take it off,
and then wished to insist upon our teking-
it, which we declined,for the simple reason
aforementioned—we had previously refused
it. When evening came, and we made ap-
plication for a late dispatch, we were told
by the agent, that we could get no more,
unless we paid for the one, that we had re-
fused itt the morning; and furthermore that
he (the agent) intended taking all future
dispatches himself, (having a job printing
office of his own, itt the shape of fly sheets,
which he sold on the streets). Being thus
baulked in our wish, to supply the public,
-with intelligence, we made a request to Mr.
Moodie, Grand Trunk station -master, for
information coming by chat line, which he
very kindly supplied us with, until Monday
morning, when he received instructions from
Mr. Larmour,Grand Trunk District Supt., to
discontinue supplying us with intelligence,
on the ground that Mr. Dwight, Supt of the
Montreal Telegraph Company, had corn -
plained, that thispractice was taking cue- .
tom from his Company.-,
Now, we would ask, -what are we to do,
under the ciscurastances There is only"
one of two courses for us to theme, viz : dis-
continue supplying tbe public with news,
altogether, or incur the enormous expendi-
ture attendant upon purchasing every dis-
patch within reach of the Company's wires,
no matter how worthless. By pursuing the
first course, the publib would be deprived of
important news, at a critical period; and by
adopting the second, we would be incurring
an outlay, entirely beyond the means of any
local journal.
Who is responsible for this? Is it the
Supt. of the Montreal Telegraph Company,
or the local agent? If the former, justice
demands an immediate remedy; if the lat-
ter,a speedy change would be conducive,
both, to the public good, and the interest of
the Company.
While we s.hall not attempt to exonerate
the Company from .all blame, in this mat-
tter, till we have some good reason to be-
lieve, it desires to do the -public justice, we
unhesitatingly, lay a large measure of blame
at the door of the local agent. This is not
the first unsatisfactory business that we
know of, in connection with this agency,
the like of which, we hear of, not elsewhere.
Here is one instance A business man, of
this village, left a message, for Paris, witn
the charges, at the office one Saturday fore-
noon, from the nature of which, it was evi-
dently, of importance. On the Tuesday
following, what was this man's surprise to
naeet in his place of business, the person to
whom the message was sent, who had he re-
ceived it, would have been spared the jour-
ney. Upon enquiring at the Telegraph
office, it was ascertained that the message
had not been forwarded, and that, without
the first assignable reason. The consequence
was, it being a business matter, the sender
of the message was compelled, in common
decency to pay his Paris correspondent's,
expens,es, and time. In' short, after such
a manner are the affairs of this agency
transacted, that we guarantee the expenses
of putting the Grand Trunk office in a po-
sition to do public business, if by so dbing,
the receipts, to the Company, from this
point, are not increased, at least, ten per
cent, the first month thereafter.
In the name of the business men, of this
vicinity, and the public, generally, we call
upon the Montreal Telegraph Company to
vindicate itself, and give us justiee.
P.S.—Since the above was in type, we
are in receipt of a communication from Mr.
Deicers, in reply to a complaint, we made
to him, on the above matter, in which a
close investigation, is promised.
THE END.
As war, be seen by our despatches else-
where, the Fenian fizzle has entirely col-
lapsed. The result of the enterprise has
been most disheartening to the brave() de
fenders of the Sun -burst. Their defeat has
been most humiliating and complete. They
were compelled to abandon every Position
they took, with the utmost precipitancy,
and of course, always in bad order. The
end has come, and the poor deluded wretch-
es are now truly objeots of pity. Those of
them who had the means, immediately upon
being repulsed, left the scene of action for
their_ homes; but the less fortunate were
compelled to remain upon the charity of
the public, until, at length, the railway
companies took compassion upon them, and
placed at their disposal a number of cattle
and hog -cars, of which the "bone and si-
new" of the Irish -American array were only
too glad to avail themselves, in order to pro-
cure transportation to their homes. The
officers have been taken prisoners by the
American civil authorities, and are held
upon the charge of violating the Neutrality
laws. It is no way probable, however,
that they will be either convicted or pun-
ished. They will probably be submitted to
&sort of sham trial, and then be allowed to
run at large upon straw bad, as has been
the practise, in similar cases heretofore.
Large quantities of arms and ammunition
have also been seized by the American au-
thorities, and are being stored up, and will
probably be safely kept until the next el-
ection, when they will be delivered up upon
conditions that the party in power will re-
ceive the united votes of the arnay for the
liberation of. Ireland. Thus ended the
long -to -be -laughed at raid of 1870.
Sir John A. McDonald's life is almost
entirely despaired of. His medical attend-
ants report, that his death may be expected
at any moment.
RED RIVER -
ST. PAUL, MINN., May 28.
It is reported that at a Fenian meeting
held in this city on the evening of May 26th
about 50 men were enrolled, and offered
their services to go on the expedition, or any
movernent their leaders might agree upon.
Large subscriptions were collected—many
liberal men subscribing liberally. Two ex -
officers of the United States army Of this
'city are said to be leaders of the Fenians in
this neighbornood.
The New Nation of the 13th May is re-
ceived. It contains no news of importance.
A large space is occupied by the doings of
the Legislative .Assembly. I take the fol-
lowing extracts from a long editorial head-
ed "Schemes in Canada :"
" The perplexities abroad concerning this
"unfortunate country and miserable people
"seem to become greater every day. Judg-
" ing by the contents of our later letters,
Canada and Red River have been playing
"at 'cross purposes, and will continue to do
so as long as designing, ambitious men are
"allowed to influence the public minds of
the Dominion. We are sorry to see the
"seeds of future discord and disunion sown
between Canada and our people, when on
"the contrary every effort should be made
"to establish a proper understanding, where
"so much misunderstanding has existed."
The New Nation of course, condemns the
action of Messrs. Schultz and Moir, and
others in trying to stir up bitter feeling a-
gainst Red River, by using the sad fate of
Scott as a platform topic—by which to en-
list the sympathies of Canada, and "setting
themselves up as heroes' and loyalists."
The editorial continues :—
" We are glad however that the Dorai-
" nion Goyernment has not been led astray
"by the outburst and uncertainty of popular
" excitement. It is all very well to talk
"about expeditions, armed forces, &c., as if
" Canada held the position of right to subju-
" gate a sister Colony; but it must first re -
"member that it is, as yet, only dependant
"on.another of greater power, and it has no
"right whatever to make war against or at-
" -tack people who _claim the same allegiance
"as itself. To the Imperial Government
'alone this country will go for justice, if
"injustice is attempted towards its people ;
"and should Canada pay the price agreed
"upon, a hundred times over --still the Red
"River settlers will look for the rights they
"have made a stand for, . and which in all
" rectitude Iselong to them as British sub-
" jects. We have made a stand for rights
"against what we believe oppression ,and
"cannot submit to the plans a few design-
" ing inetbWish to carry through to our ruin,
"even thcugh they borrow theBritish cloak
" to hide their aims. We call on the Cana-
" dians to scout imposters now in their
"Midst seeking to sow dissention, and we
"depend on Britain for justice, believing
she will not be influenced one particle by
the schemes of men we know so well."
The New Nation notices the arrival at
Winnipeg of Mr. Davis and wife, Sherbrooke
and Eldrege, of Upper Canada. Riel does
not appear in the paper.
It is reported here,on good authority,
that President Riel informed the Fenians
that their services were not required in Red
River, and that the Provisional Govern-
ment -would oppose their crossing the bor-
der.
The American citizens near the British
frontier recently applied to the Goveinor of
Minnesota for arms to protect themselves in
case of a threatened attack from the Sioux
Indians. Governor Austin has shipped 100
stand of arms, which -will be distributed
among the settlers.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
• JUNE 3 1870
Red River Expedition,
SAULT STE. MARIE, May 26.
SAULT STE. MARIA, May 27.
Some consternation had been caused at,
the camp by one man being tairen with the
scarlet fever. The attack, however, is a
mild one, and no fatal consequences are ap-
prehended. -Dr. Codd had the man placed
in' a separate tent, and he is- rapidly pro-
gressing ulider his treatment With this
exception the men are enjoying good health
and the sick roll is very small, the princi-
pal complaint being diarrhma.
The chief topic discussed here last night,
was the arrival of the Chicora from Fort
William, and early'this inerniug she came
through the canal, and lhaving discharged
some freight and coaled, she crossed over,
and was seen en route again for Coiling -
wood. It is understood that in future the
ordinary mail service will be kept up with
its accustomed regularity. During the past•
fortnight we have been shifted " from Oi-
ler to post and post to pillar," in a most
ale rmirag way, and it will be a pleasure te
see something like regularity restored in the
postal service. The Algerine, of Cleveland,
still lies alongside the wharf discharging the
271 tons of coal for the gunboats when they
arrive here. We are beginning to get a
little credulous as to their coming, the 131.0*"
mise having been so long unfulfilled.
There was some surprise manifested at,
the Waltbuno coming up without troops on
board. It was thought that every means -
would have been availed of to have insure&
the quick transportation of troops to Fort
William. The boats now en route to Fort
William will soon return, and there
then be 110 troops for them to carry, and fur-
ther delay will be caused,
Unless stores are sent at a much faster .
rate to the Sault than heretofore, they will
be kept idle after they are here, waiting for
troops and stores to carry. Col Wolsey
lB
determined to put the affair through, and
he has left imperative orders that no ex-
pense shall be spared to Obtain every awls-
tance possible in the transport of the.expe-
dition, at any rate, to Fort William
The weather here is splenclid,andaffiujairset:
you will gather from this, are pretty
To -day ought to be put as a " red letter
day," in the calendar of the Red River Ex-
pedition. It will ever be notableas the day
when, after three weeks' delay, the inditing
'of a -whole -volume of orders and instructions
and counter orders and instructions and the
deliberate and uncalled for waste of $300 a
day, the excellent boat the Algoma sailed
away from her :anchorage • bound for Fort
William. We will not say that we know
the whole of the pros and COM in the case
—we pray lIeaven we never may, for they
must be as dreary and dull as a Chancery
pleading, but regarding the matter from a
common sense point of view, it is only too.
clear that there was a blunder somewhere."
I fear that I ought to put in the plural and
say there were b/senders everywhere. How-
ever, on the old principle of letting bygones
be bygones, the matter may rest Ere you
-receive this, the Algoma will be ploughing
the waters of Lake Superior, and be not
many miles, shoul 1 tho passage be favour-
able, from her destination ; and there let
the matter reniain till some opportunity is.
afforded for discussing it with the responsi-
ble authorities. She will probably lie at the,
Point aux Pas this e-veraing, together with
the Brooktyn, and will sail away to -morrow
through the lake.
This morning the troops on hoard the
Francis Smith, marched out to the camp,
and from there to the Portage, from where
they will soon afterwards embark. Camp
life still maintains its -well known character
for monotony; and nothing either startling or -
extraordinary has occurred there calling for
particular comment.
At the Portage a large number of men
who have been employed -under the able sus
perintendenc:e of Mr. Graham, have been.
sent forWard to Fort William by the Chico-
ra. The importance of this point has of
course considerably diminished since the
Americans have allowed stores other than
-
munitions of war to go through the canal,
and the Portage road may be now consi-
dered to be fully equal to its requirements.
I still maintain my opinion, though, that if
the -whole of the stores had to be transport-
ed across it, it would have been found sadly
insufficient. The tug belonging to Mrs
Church, of the "International Raspberry
Jam Factory," has been busy towing the
scow laden with barrels of flour, first out to.
-a -vessel, and then was countermanded re-
turning with it. It, however, so often ran
aground on the shoals near the wharf, that
its use has been discontinued, and it has,
now returned to Garden River. Generally
business is quiet at the Portage.
The weather is splendid now, and the naer-
cury is rising. In common -with everyone,
I am glad of it
I shall keep a sharp look -out for the re-
turn of the Ohicora, which will probably
bring important news from Fort William.
The Rescue is expected here this afternoon._
SAULT STE. 2iARIE: May 28.
The Prince Alfred arrived yesterday, and
at once disembarked the soldiers, who
-
marched to the camp.
This morning Col. Bolton. crossed over
and saw Col. Orfley, and asked if the gun
boat would be allowed to pass through the
canal.
Col, Orley replied, " As a vessel of war„
and connected with the Red River ex
don, I must, according to my instruction,
refuse permission to the Prince Alfred go-
ing through-"
Col. Bolton then returned, and the gun --
boat will return to -morrow. It was not at-
tempted to pass her through light.
The Fenian intelligence from below has -
created considerable excitement here.
A schooner, loaded with hay, has passed
through the canal. -
The Spanish Cortes has -passed a Bill per-
mitting civil marriages.
A large statue of the Queen,. by Marshall
Wood, has arrived in Montreal,
The Cuban rebels are, according to the
latest reports, suirendering to the Spanish
authorities and begging for pardon.
The Spanish brigands have captured four
Englishmen, who are to be held until ahea-
vy ransom is paid, .
A regatta of yachts of all nations for. the
Frill, of Wales cup is to take place on the
22nd June, off the Isle of Wight.
The forty-seventh Annual Conference, of
the Canada Wesleyan Methodist Church,‘
met in Toronto on Wednesday last.
Mr. Monsell has informed the Imperial
House of Commons that there is no connec-
tion between the Fenian raid and the rebel-
lion at Red River. -
The Hon. MessrssTrutch, Ifelmokin, and
Carroll, delegates from British Columbia to
negotiate terms of union with Canada, at
rived
rived at Ottawa on Monday.
The large factory and cooper shop belong-
ing to George Elder, of Stratford, were
.burned Friday night. The loss is not known.
The factory was slightly insuted.
Another terrible story of the perils of the
sea is told. The ship Marianne, with twen-
ty-oneof her crew dead from starvation, and
the remainder dying from the same cause,
was seen in distress on she 7th May,
Sir Francis Hincks has telegraphed to Mr.
Weir, in Montreal, that he expects a supply
of small silver a week from- to -day. Mr.
Weir is to interview the Finance Minister
with the view of inducing him to bring about
an uniform system of copper CUrrency.
Mr. A. W. Thompson has deposited the
$200,000 required by the Ontario Act of
last session, before the Southern Railway
could be proceeded with, and that Survey-
ors ate about to commence the location of
the line. It is said that the funds have been
supplied by Vanderbilt.
The steam gust and saw mills at Rivers -
dale, owned by Messrs. Ailler & Mason
were burnt to the ground on Saturday.
The fire caught from the smoke stack, and
in half an hour from the time the flames
were first seen the entire premises were in
ruins. Loss about $6,000; insured for $1,-
000.
The advocate of Infallibility in the (Ecu-
menical Council, are making strenuous en-
deavours to carry that dogma, and, as the
vote will shortly take place are calling in
all the absentees of their party, and bringing
a powerful outside influence to bear on all
dissenters. A strict censorship over tele-
graphic despatches has been established.
The Hon. Mr. Archibald was entertained
at a banquet by his constituents last
Tuesday, He starts for Ottawa on the 4th
June, and will spend a few 'days at Ottawa,
and then proceed to Manitoba. Mr. Blan-
chard, late local member for Inverness, it is
said, will be the Confederate candidate for
the representation of Colchester in the House
of Conan:ions. -
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