davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
GLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO B. 3
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

l1L1t-ts-t - - ll-A
l563. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1ass
On and after Monday, April 10Th, 1885, Pss.epRs
Trains VIII leave Cleveland ~ follows (sundsys 4
$40 A. E--UHlOAGO EXPRESS-Stops nt H.rs.
0raitqni Oberlin, @akeman, H0fWalk, M6n.
roeVlio, BelleFue, Clyde, fremont Eimoresna
eagO At $50 P. n.
200 P. H.-SOUTH zkS MAIL-Stops ct al stations
On southern Division and arrives 81 Toledo
5:l0 p E.-G0RTHEBH aAIL--stOps st All stntfoa
on Northern Division. and arrives e Sandnsky
go ?. E.-rElEaaAPH TX Pr REsS-stossatQcal
to1, Oheritn, I nakenan, NOTgatk, MOaroeVElo
Bslief1ei CBde, Fremont and Einaors, and ar.
riVes o. Toledo a. s.40F. H. UhioAgo At T:tOA.a
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at mOnroeYflle vlth fha s,u
dusEys Mansfield Newark Il. B., at DIVIDE 1Tifb ths
eanduskys Dayton Cincinnati 2 q Il Freu1ort Z
with tIemont lndisna K. K. sud AZ Tolet9 With
tes Michigan southern NozthGTn Indiana and 70.
ledo W abssh Railroais far Chicaso Datroit, Ji5f
son, 1ort Wayne, Le5sasp0rt, Lafayette, Cairo AT
BouthWes:.
Trains arrive n Cleveland iTom Toledo ana he
wet a. ssS0 a. H. 3:51 ?. n, aud 9.25 p n From
Sanuu3ky at 9:25 A. n. L. D. aUJE aR tyrrSt
OlcTseuJ, April %, 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
1000 BARGAINS
In All Kinds of Dry Goods.

Bargains in sHIRTINGs,
sHEETINGs,
CInTug
4" FLANNELS,
H BLANKETS,
CLOAKS,
81 SHAWLS.
BLACK SILKS,
+" COLORED SILKS,
a." MERINOES,
m u ALPACAS,
4" DRESS GOODS,
I" DeLAINEs,
4" HOSIERY,
{" H GLOVES,
It WHITE GOODS,
I" LACE GOODS,
Il MEMS WRAPPERS,
Il " DRAWERS,
L" LADIES WRAPPERS
I" /" DRAWERS,
" DRESS TRIMMINGS,
d" BONNETS,
{" RIBBONS,
" HATS,
G RUCHES,
FLOWERS,
Bargains In BalmOral Skirts.
Es-while thankful for past fsyors. solicit con-
tinnance in the future.
I.P. SHERWOOD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
HATS, CAPS AID FURs.

nECKAND & ENGLEHART,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
all kinds Of
Ladies & Misses Fancy Dress Furs,
Gents Fur Caps, Gents' Fur MufIisrs Cent? For
Gauutiets, Gents Fur Gloves, all oi which We will
re all 81 New York olesals prices. liberal dis
count made TO ths Trade Have also on hand a largs
and wsll selected assortment of HATS and GAPS,
embracing all tbs lstCst nOEelti-5 Of the season.
AsrLadies' and Gents Travelling Trunks, Valisss,
satches, Trsveling Bags Gloves Mitiens. UmHTel-
las, CLnGs sc. Swords, Sashas, sword Bolts Militia
~ Gaps. and AL kinds Of Military 1rimn ings con-
stantly Ou hand.
~ Please examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Our motto is "NO tronbls TO show Goods
DECKAND ENGbEHART,
oct23 IA Superiar-st.. OPP. WeddeIl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
POsT-OFFlGE nAE-TAsLE.
1883 sUHEER ABRANGKHESF 1864
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing OF Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

SS-lai ais viii be opened ard resdy for delivery
hour after arrival OF tTainB
An Mails close one hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 4:45 An, l:lO l:55P M
Eastern Way arrives at q:55 4. ~.
western Through arrives at SD H., and gas P. n.
Western Way arrives at 30 ?. N.
5sndusky Way arrives at 9:2j A. NJ.
Cincinnati 1hrough arrives at g:45 A. IL, 1:ts Pm.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at s:I5 P n
d., SsY arrives At 10 A AZ
msdinay Var arrives at 4:08 r "
ROckport, 30, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdsys And Sat.
BFooksVllIg Bath, 90 arrives Mondays and Trd.yS
sharon Center, Granger North Royalton, sc strives
Mondays AID Fridays al P. d.
MarronsFille arrives daily at 1875 A. IL
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. n.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
AAsTERH THROUGH, for Erie, Bur1alO, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Psinesyilie, Gens
va AstabGia and OOnneaut, closes AZ A. n.
Pm.
EAsFERH THRoUGH ior Erie, BufslO, Albany. Bos-
ton, New York and hartford. closes at 5:45 P. NJ.
sAsrERH WAY, for al points between Cleveland and
WlsTERs TaRouaH, for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago
snd mllSsukee, closes ct 10 P. M, ueayes a. $50
WESTERN TaRoUsH, for Toledo, Detroit. chicago,
Dubuque, 81. Joseph and Cairo closes ct 40 P. ii
G5s5Eas Way, foE al points between Cleveland
sAsDUsKT WAY, for ssndusky and all intermediate
points, CLOSES 1T 4:I0 P. NJ.
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. M, CeaYss at 81
next morning.l
OHOHEATI THBoUGH, for COlumbus, Dayton, New
ara ana cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ (eaVos at 5lB
next mOrniug.)
UIscINNATI 1IBoUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
EomsYlllel st. Louis, indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, c!o7os at $50 p. NJ
PITTSBURGH THBoUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
lngtOn, closes st p. NJ.
PTTfsgUEaH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
HelaTie, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, closes at7:OO A NJ.
mAHOETEG WAY, for sll points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at P. NJ, Qeavesns
ning.)
MEDIEA WAY, closes at A. NJ.
ROOKPORT, &C.. closes on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays, at Il N.
BREoEsyILIE, BARN, &C., closes Tuesdays and Sat
Grdays, att A. M 81
-SHARON OEsTER, Granger, North RoyaIton &C.,
5iosss on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A. hi.
WARBENBYILLs, closes daily, 1880 A. NJ.
l=HAgTOLEvELAHDend Euclid, closes daily,a P. n.
sS-Mail and Drop Letters are require By Law 70
be prepaid.
s3TAii Oity Circulars are required 70 prepaid
with penny stamp.
~ 6fioe open ron 10 a, NJ, to 7:,o P. N. On
e. uOWLEs. P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
EAslEBaeA,
CLEY5E5EILFA4INsPI5. !, ,!{}I5j ,?!{0}LI5gj9BUs 4

HLEYELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAIEkoAD.-'
lsss. sUMAER ARRAEeEMEET. na
On and after Monday, APril NH, 1854. p,.,.,v.r
NfAtna VII Leave Ulereiaddi e. foiioEss
l5t TTain-5:I5 A. H.-CIHOIHHATI EXPBEss--
Stepping at Grafton, Wellington, New E6n-
don, Shelby Crestline, Gallon, Cardin ron,
Delaware and Lewis Center arriViuRis
SSrsstllhs sI. 81 . 70 a. NJ Celum6us 70 a. n,s
Dayton za p. n, Cincinnati 3 80 p m, lLs
ciAnaPols 8 % P N, -. Louis - LouiR /,
Vile Vile g Fort Wayne 20 p n, Chicago
Uresttne - ?. N.
I'd Truin-21 sP. H.-ACUolIMODATIo TIoN-stOvv,rs
q AZ stations, and arrives IN Columbus
ID TrAln-s.S5 ?. .a.-EIGHT ExPREss-stospinz
Hereal Graiton, wellington, New London
sheioyl CEesthno, Gallon, Gilsad, Cars1aS-
9 p. m, Columbus II Is p. n, 6in1innsii
sS sSS a n DsysoR : IS a. a., 1ndianaDQllE
@eyne q Ia. u, and Chicago Via OrostiiI
Trains arrive ct Cleveland IS an, IS and gSspu
CORRECTIONS.
etpJ-Eandusky, Aslstold . Newark RaIlroad, ,ior
5a,in,ns1tela' .,i,a H. Vernon Newark, zGhas.
OEsstlins-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Ohioazo RSll.
ma, Fort HSyns, Lseorte,S fist5o ~ ~
.S,l Essts and Esstsor Aausaeld, WOostsFi MA.
Grafton md BelleFontino RaroAd Line, for M.rsoy.
Belieiontnine, Sidney, Uuion, aIuucfs ~.
dianepolis, Ierre Haute, Vincenues EvasI1-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Bo1is, sc
gelAPare-With Springfield branch for SurfuVhald
Oolnmbns-Littie Miami 4 Columbus, and ylpfa
9alro9ds ior Aenta, Dayton, fndisnapoiiS
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow to7eiaffd
AID Cincinnati, and with tho OhfJ = Tf3t
Elssippi RaiiroadF Cincinnati gOr GOnigrIIle.
on the Ohio river
Oolumbus-C Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanss.
YllleI wheeling. &C.; Oclumbus. Ptdua
Indiana kailroed Tor Piqua, UrbaaE.lt6
- Ior Tickets 20 all pointa and iniormsti66,A
Onoo, IA SupsriOr-st
r,.,.,, -,,.,., E.s. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12

NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS
In OPENED THIS DAY.
BeaheanVille Plalds, high colors.
FlOFenfine PlaidS. '
Heavy HOrsted Plaid, "
Plaid POpllns, in blue and green.
Figured Repps,
htIiped POpllns,,
DlagOnsls. &C., &c.
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & CO.,
oci3l 2I7 SuFerior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
[TEsFERDAY'B pIsPATCHEs.l
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
MEADE AWAITING SUPPLIES.
Lee in Command Of Bragg'a Army.

Our Troops Not in fredericksburg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-12

ALL QUIET IN THE FRONT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03
Awful.

The Washington correspondent of the Bos
ton Journal, referring 70 the testimony taker
before the committes on the Conduct of tht
War, says the evidence of Hon. Lemuel J
Bowden (the newly elected Senator from Vir
ginis, who resided near WilliamsburgA shows
that Gen. Magruder had but small force o.
yorktown, and that Il would have been an easy
task for the Army of the Potomac to have
marched directly up the Peninsula to Rich
mond. 4ls tsut
Now, if this is 30, won't 1t create ns,o OK.
citement against Nc cClelan2 1t happens, how.
ever, that when Mcclellan entered Yorktown
he found documents which had been left behind
in the hurry of evacuating, which show IN,
mistakably that the rebel force was eightyJfut
housand men-a larger number than could pos.
sibly be brought into action at one time by the
Federals, no matter how large was their force
A history Of the campaign by a rebel officer
states that the rebels had sixty thousand al
yorktown, or close to It, when Mcclellan first
came 10 sight of their notifications. rhis -au.
thority 10 probably quite as good As that Of
Hon. LemuelJ Bowden. "a 3f4e sits
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03


Under this head, the Journal Of Commerce
publishes the following resolution with the re
marks appended below:
(PUaLIc RrsoLuTIoN--No. I6.1
JoINr REsoLurIoN for the distribution of certain
public books ond documents. "a
ResOlpsd by the Senate and House Of Repye.
senfatives Of ths United States of America In Con
crsss Asssm6isd, That the Secretary Of the In
terror, and all other custodians thereof, be and
are hereby authorized and directed to cause
equal distribution to be made forthwith, among
the members Of the two Houses of the present
Congress, Of all books and documents hereto.
fore printed or purchased at the cost Of the
government, and not actually belonging to any
public library, or the library kept for use In any
department of the government, excepting, how
ever, all such books and documents % are en-
braced in any existing order for the distribution
thereof among the members OF either House
Of Congress.
Approved, March 3, 1863.
There are now on hand several hundred thous-
and dollars worth of books and publications Of
various kinds. By this resolution each member
of the Last Congress is to receive from five to
ten thousand dollars worth Of books. The
desks are swept cleans Not book is left on
handl Not only will the rebel States be de-
prived Of any share of public documents on
their restoration to peace and the Union, but
the government will be unable to supply new
States and Territories with its standard publi-
| cations, and the entire reserve Of books and
publications now held by the government to
supply future demands, at home and abroad,
down to the last sheet, whether purchased OF
published by government, will be mercilessy
sacrificed to the iapaclty Of the members oi
the last Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03
a Card from Benz. L. Rees.
CoLumps. ApfiI 3. lag,


EpIroRs STATEsMAN:-In Monday evening q
issue Of the Capital City Fact occurs the follow
ing exhibition of malignity over the signature
of the model patriot and gigantic statesman
Amer Rees, of Hamilton township, franklin
county, Ohio:
Zone Benjamin l.. Rees has been nominated
for Office, and he Ia among the very worst of
the Copperhead traitors. He denounces the
war for the Union; shouts for the Southern
Copfederscy and JEFF. Davis, and says he would
fight under him, and prays for the defeat of
the Federal army. he does all In bis power TO
defeat the Government 10 the prosecution Of
the war. AMOR hFEs."
These are the charges preferred and published
against me, by Q Niger Worshiping fsnatit who
has not sufficient capacity to comprehend the
difference between the Government and bis dis.
tinguished co.wofker 10 the destruction Of Q
Government--Ab Lincoln and who 10 his eff
forts to become q great leader, Of the great
Abolition party of the great tOwnahip of Hamil-
ton, invariably mistakes the Chicago platform
and the speeches Of Wendell Phillips for the
Constitution and lave Of his country; patriot
90 srdently devoted 10 the country and its insti-
tutions as TO induce him TO drive poor white la
boring men from bis premises simply because
they exercised the God given prerogatiye Of
casting their ballots for 3. 8. Cox aud other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03
The Election i Our City Government.


There is wiseacre who occasionally fires of
In the Journal silly tquib that makes sensible
people laugh at It's matchless tom n.foolery. One
Of these the chap got off In yesterdays Jour
nal on "The Election He saJs: 'sour op'
ponsnts are battling 10 make 1t strict party
Issue D OF course, the public understand that
he means to say that this is oil wicked and
very raughty in the opponents of the Abolition
is.s and dark-lantsrn Lsaguers. But In the
very next sentence the same astute genius,
speakine Of oeurse for himself aud his fellow
Lssguers, Gays:
The llue we shall draw In "acraiching" oar
ticket shall be between traitors and patriots,
between copperheada and loyal men.
Exactly 80, Mr.. President, or whatever may
be your oynayy title in the League" You
will draw a line, will you, between Cooper
heads''--the name with which you compliment
your Democratic fellow. citizens, and "loyal
men, az you call yourself and all in league
with you from the coyeuant-wlth- -death'and-
league. withheld GARRIsoN dOwn or up to the
writer of silly squibs In the Journal. This OF
course is not making "strict party issue"
ono! Not In the least. It's nothing but pure,
unadulterated loyalty TO vote clean Abolition
ticket al the election. BY the way, gentle
reader, please remember that's the test Of
mans loyalty in the eyes of the Journal fquib-
maker and his Abolition No party party.
Bot the squib.maker Of the journal, after
having mentioned the ticket formed by the
"Lesgue" In dark, solemn and mysterious COR
clave, and called Il, sarcastically Of course,
"Ths Union Ticket" closes his paragraph with
the following exhor.aIion:
Then vote 1t and let us have q city govern
ment that 10 not too tcsak to punish crime and
prevent mobs.
Il Is said that fools are often spiteful 10 exact
ratio to their lack of brains. The Journals
clown inslnuates, as q reason for voting for th'
Abolition ticket, that the present city govern
ment s.'too iseak to punish crime and prevent
mobs!" Had this insinuation come from gen.
= tlemsn or man Of common sense, it would be
regarded as base and malicious libel upon our
Mayor. our Marshal and our Police Officers, as
we'll as upon our City Council, by whom the lat
ter are appointed. Bat in this case as In many
others, perhaps, the insinuation is no slander,
considering the source whence It comes.
Our City officers sre too ioeak, are they, to
prevent mobsf A mob recently occurred in our
city, planned in secret conclave, and steslthily
perpotrated near the midnight hour. The Mar
shal and Pslice could not prevent its Occurrences,
for they were not in the secret. The Journal
scribbler was, as is evident from an article
be inserted in that paper the next morning, for
be was promptly on the ground to see the sport,
at the commencement Of the mobbing opera
ton. Why did he not inform the officers that
mob was about to take place, and not wait
till It is all over, and then, like bastard and
coward, accuse them Of being too ,Oeak to pre-
vent 1t. Out upon such meanness!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03
The Connecticut EIectIon.

The contest in Connecticut, which continues
but week longer, increases daily In vigoI
aud activity. The conservative men Of th,
State are putting forth their strength, and v,
are glad to announce to our friends here and
there that no longer is there any reasonable
doubt of Governor Seymour's election. The
administration, its speakers, its organs, and
its money, are doing all that Is possible tc
change the result, but they will not succeed
The tide has fairly turned and now sets
strongly In the right direction. There are
many conservative Republicans who have slow
" come TO the conclusion that the only Way
to save this government is to oppose the ad-
minishation whose policy is running is; thai
the civil liberties TO prsservs which ell gov
ernments are framed are better worth per-
petuating than the power Of any party, and
that the question of their psrpetuatlon is one
which transcends In Importance all other po-
litical questions whatsoever. Therefore they
will vote for Governor Seymour. Every Dem
ocrat 10 the State will vote for him, and they
alone would suffice to elect him. The week
should be filed with well-directed labor;
but the result is now, We believe, beyond
doubt. IN. Y. World, March 81. afisf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03
Ohio Pioneers.


Our citizens will have an opportunity to en-
tertain some of the pioneer settlers of Ohio
who will reach this city at noon next Tuesday
the 7th of April, with view Of celebrating
the anniversary Of .he fsst settlement of Ohio
OF MARKETS., In 1888. Hr
The Cincinnati Pioneer Association have beer
rendered q free excursion by the L. M. & c
XR.R. to this city. These are gentlemen
and ladies who came to the State of Ohio pre-
vious to the 4th of July, 1912. Some of then
are children of the party Of first settlsrs q
Columbia and Cincinnati. ~
Our citizens should extend their hospitalitie
by some concerted plan Of reception. The Wis
isors will remain in the city until "Wednesday
noon.
The citizens of Cleveland, we understand
design making ample preparation to receive
such Of the pioneers who may continue the ex
cursion to the Forest city.
Let these old people be warmly received here
and conducted to the various points Of interes
In and about Columbus. Let our houses bi
opened to them, and suitable honor done to th'
visitors. fHf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03
mARRIED:

On Thursday morning, April Cd, 1863, by the Rev. @
A. Vananda at the residence OF the brides mother Il
Pickaway county, Hon. MANNING BTiKRs, the Repre-
sentative from Hocking county, and Miss MIEERyJ
FILMING.
Our friend, ''the gentleman from Hooking" Isl sen
sbls and efficient Representative and faithfully repre-
sents his constituents on the Hoor Of the House, bu
We know Of nothing he has done since he became Legs
laior that rsaects more credit on him than the join
.Union action in which he was participator on Thurs
day morning, and which is announced above. We CON
grauste him and the accomplished lady who hsnceorti
shares all his joys and trust that they may live long
the abundant enjoyment Of alhappy married life.
On the "a inst, by the Rev. II. Willard, Mr.. jon,
HARDRH 10 Miss MARY oRr,fAH, all OF this county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03

The following "Order"is exultingly publish
ed in the Concord, N. H., Democrat, an ultra
Abolition paper. 32hf"
"WAR DEP'r. ADJurANT, GENERAL's oFTIoE,(
"WAsHNGToN, March 10, 1868 !
Especial Orders No. II9. (Extract.) hsa
"4. BY direction Of the President, the fol-
lowing officers are hereby dismissed the service
Of the United Slater: Lieutenant AL Edg1
orly, 4th New Hampshire Volunteers, for cir
culating "Copperhead Tckets,Y and doing all
In his power to promote the success of the rebel
cause In his State
"By order Of the Secretary of War.
al. THOMAS, Adjutant. G General.
"To the Governor Of New Hampshre."
We can scarcely conceive II possible that the
Administration would go violate consistency
and justice as to issue the above order, when II
was proclaimed by Administration papers, far
and near, that the I'd New Hampshire regiment
went home to vote for the Republican ticket
when such papers as the New York Tribune and
Its Massachusetts, and New Hampshire tags re-
Ioiced at the fact and said the regiment would
give good account of itself at the polls--when
many of its officers and mon we're active cleo
tioneerers at the polls--when the military Gov
ernor of Texas, the Postmaster at Detroit,
HliUnlBhuj OViuuoi Lliuht, VI uhbbhCnudblt9J
and many others. officers and soldieys, we're
engaged IN Circulating" Republican tickets
and laboring to elect the Republican candidates
I'VE say, when all this was not only done, toll
Grated, encouraged, but bossted OF by Repub-
licans, and when an officer in commission nthe
United States service received sword as @ tes-
timony Of gratitude for party services on the
Republican side--after all this, to prescribe,
denounce, and attempt to disgrace Democrat
10 Lieutenant because he exercised his right Of
judgment, speech and action as a freeman In
his own State, and In manner far lees obGox-
ious than the exotic stipendiaries Of tho Admin
istFation who came from the four quarters of
the nation to contfol the action of the citizens
of the Stste-is one of the marvels of the day,
and must excite indignation in every mind not
craven enough to eubmit TO any humiliation
that temporary power may attempt 70 impose.
We do not believe the "Order" 10 genuine
the President, In our opinion, would not sane
tion 30 gross libel upoa an officer and so ar
bitrary an act Of persecution as this appears to
be.-Boston Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-03
Mr.. Rees,s Card.

We publish in another column card from
BENZ. Il. REfs, of Hamilton township, in thil
county, to which we ask the attention Of oul
readers. Mr., REEs represented our county ID
the State Legislature Immediately preceding
the present one, with credit to himself and to
the general satisfaction of his constituents. =
He has lived'too long among us, and his nm
swerving fidelity to the Constitution and the
Union is too we'll known 20 be called in ques-
tion 10 this community. The tcngne of psrti-
san bitterness and vindictivs fsnaticism may
sssail sueh man; but Il can do him no real or
lasting injury. The lies and curses heaped
upon such men will not be slow in returning
home to plague their inventors.