davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

CHAPTER Y. An Actin addision to an act entitled " An Aes
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
FRHDrRyCK 3. SWIFT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC.
 AkD .' c.zsissisnsr sf Dssds for Every State and
 Territory; ... s a09 Broadway. New York. f,o First FlOuR- Rear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
E. $. Stotislaril,

= SHARON. A rruRNEy and Counsellor at Law, and A avsat for Che collection vf SoidicrS Doun. ~. Hack Pay and Prnsions.
 sharon. Oct. 2t. tS6s. t@
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
CHARLEs kiaCHBERGEis, llfn:sf nnfl shoe NiMlicr.

wRoOrS & SHOES made ,n the best man ID ne ani at the shortest notice.
 Meu's. w,nnsn's < Chiidrcn's Boots. Shue" Slippers. a.iters a'"l Rroxnns. ....u
 iir Hise him call. and try them on.
 iitehGeld, Juiy 20th, 1861. u-l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
'. F. " ALKER

J.E. " ALkER. Ossr the Post Olice, South st., Utch6sld. Ct.,
 Manufscturcr and dealer in xsddEes. Haraess. Brsdles, Haltsrs. Whips, Laskes. !Ssckefs. Sarcingiss. Orna
 ssssss, 7simmiags. dc.
 E nsssnanss On BlaekAsg Fer preserving, soitening. and renewing tue sopesrnnce vf Harness. Carriage tops. &c n .de to order sll kiads ot double and sin sse Harness of superior style and wo, kMan ship. and of the best material. Snls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
EREIGHTS.

T'REI II II s.
ny this route, FreEhts OF ALL descriptions can be
forwarded 80 and from PhiiAdeiphia, New York,
Boston or baltimore, TO aud from any point on the
Railroads OF Ohio, keDtueky. Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa Missouri BY RAILROAD Dl-
RECT. - ss
The penns,lyauin Railroad also connects At Pitis-
burg with Steamers, by which Goodscan befoFw ard
cd 10 any point the Ohio, Muskinfuni, hersucky
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Aissssippi, Nis-
eansin, Missouri. kAnsas, Ark ansas, and ked Els-
sra, and at eyeiand sandusky and Chicago with
steamers TO all ports the North " sstsrL lSakcs
Merchants and Shippers enirnating The transporla-
tion of their Freightto this Compan, can rely WIN
confidence on its speedy transit.
The hates OF Freight
To and from any poin, n he West By the Pennsyi-
vania Central Railroad, are at al tIn,es AS Ia
yORABLE AS ARR CHANGED BY HHkkkAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES
TPBe particularto m ark pAekag 'stAfAsH.
CENTRAL X. R.nI
For Freight oniTse,s or Shipping Directions, ap-
My to or address either OF the following AEents of
the Company.
CLARkEA CO., Transfer Agents,
H., BROWN d Co, Cincinnati,o.
nc. MELnRUM co., Madison, Ind.
}. f.. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
W Al. AtkMAN 4 CO.. Evansville, Ind.
r.. r SASS, st .touts. Missouri.
CHA kkk 4 CO., chic sro, Ia.
J IL NICOLA Portsmouth ~
II A'EERIY, MONTGOMERY. Msyssillc,
Kentucky
w.H&R 4. H. LANGLEY, ,Gaiiipeii.,o.
II 4. PIEkCEA Co, ,Zanesviiie,U.
N. h. HUDSON, Ripley. o..
r. C. MELpRUA, General Travelling Agent
the South ans West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers viii find this the mostsdvan-
tageous route for Live stock Capacious Yards, welt
water ed and supplied with every convenience, have
opened slime nd itsco INJECTIONS and every
attention liz paid TO their wants. From HarrHburKh.
where will be found every eutfyeb,u trf feeding
and resiing choice iS offered al The fitlIAltEL-
pHlA, NEW YORK ans BALTIMORE MARKET.
Ghis will also bs found the shoriest quick est and
direct route fut stock to New fork-(yia Alien
townl--and " itl few er ehnnge-t han any other.
ENocH LEWIS .Gen.raiSapt, Altoona, Pa
l.. l. HUuPT, Gen Tick ct Agt ,PhiisdriphiA.
H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent,
lst,SaS y a-s Phiiadenh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

IGhE EtsA5f ltlt ~ ttt.t AIstef1A a&xf.,
a The Republicans denonnce Vallandigham
as traitor, and enlogize Bingham as pat.
riotsdTheya are both Representatives from
Ohio, both have been making campaign
speeches III New Hampshife and Connecticus
.or theirrepresentatiye lparsiess and, during
ghe late ses sion Of Congress, they gave ex.
preston to their honest sentiments as fol.
lows, .aee48las as,aat tartBsaW
Mr.. Vallapd igham said; 'sIt il in the res.
toration Of the Union as II was m 1889 and
continasd for over seventy years, that am
bound 70 .he last hour.ot py political exis.
tence." !,
Nlr. Bingham said ssswhc, in the name Of
God, wants,the G ,tten ,States,or any other
state this side Of psrditian, 70 remain in the
Union If slavery Is to coBeinueYe ~
pray, now, who is the traitorY VIII
some Republican ansRer?-- Providence (R.
~ Post. .s4iRis sa H3a stlA3 vs sa
III Ittis believed by some that they will be
tle respective candidates Of the two parties
Tor GoVernof of0hic, " 4 s''sa as,
m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15
.-aioasS"sflF lFERMS,--$1.5O
.E19 z5--igJ r. 1yfr1tB5s-tat51t7 ]aL

Edgetiy came into the Ward, room, presen.
ted his vote and Immediately retired. He
not remain in the room over five min
utes did not see him distribute votes in the
room, and was SO situated that could have
seen hIm had be been engaged in circulating
them in the Ward room.-.6s.e{
''~' JAMESO. ADAMS,
oa Moderator Of Ward Six, ,,City'of Manches.
leE,New HAMPSHIRE. slisg!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15
Eevy england Federalism ans


tgu The Rochester (&ew York; p Union says;
4 ut is rather significant fact. thasl the lead
.erof New England, federalism in lSl2-l4
the man most ipromihen in opposition to
theyenGbargo and the war; the man who. as
a representatige'in Congress 9yoted fol all
the measures predicted upon the then ap>
preaching war, but against the war itsel';
the man whoreported the infamous resolu
ton denying vote OF thanks to Captain
Lawrence Tor the capture otthe Peacock; the
man who was among the originators Of the
slavery agitation; the man, on the admission
OF (rLouisisna, declared it the tht OF oil and
the, duty Of someao the States 10 prepare for
separation, aAicablysifithey, eann violently il
they smnsR54it ,ialaaFapher significant fact
that Josiah Quincy hges to day and IS an
honest leader OF the ultra radicals ~l9t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

'Ene Rebels Dccs:.Fc tElisf va I'm ss-,
J ssfgMaass ana Cox Are neissg
,gssasss wore ssarlsHge Thar So,
wagd "nd sssalssser '.''' ss, Il.
The Richmond Enquirer, thei off,
ciial organ of the JEFF Davis govern.
ment, inan article upon the Northern
Democracy, says:.65,'.%.,,@.,l' 81 q ~ @ 5g1
""Let our cncmyappear as an exter~
minating Yaukeea.host, we, pray, and,
not as a Democratic Conyentioh,-5T
Let him take any shape but that!~ .ALn'
,BEADYi WE HAVE IsIoNsoEI THE MEN
or,FHRBEE KNEES TENDER FEET AND
UNDtL yfraG sPISEs,} y EosfNd TttEfRl
SENSE AND MANHOOD BYiTtIE CONTACT,
AS ,TuEYiDID, ALAssso loEEEN iBEFoRD.8a
II says, speaking ana naming IN Mes
srs. sYallandigham and Cox:as9 I'd oao'I
"We wish from our hearts they
were both already, safely chained up
at the present writing. THEY"HAyE
DONE US MORE HARM, THEY AND.TAEGR
LIKE, THAN TENsT, ,rHo1 o1VsiANb9, ,SEEWAfD's $
! AND SUMNER sn s.ls4aangg sdI assa %
Ia HOh, Dictator Lincoln!n lock ye'np
those two peace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with Richards6n,4-in some Of your
military prisons, .sa s1ap baa .em
!
r. Why Vallandisham and Cox are
doing the Copfederates damage is in+
Etimated in the paragraph about weak
lkneed men IN the. .So4th. They want
Lincoln toashut them both up in mill
tary prisonsl n, this the, organ Of
/ Confederates agrees with the Aboli-
ton press at home NJ as s,,,,,s. 5s ~ 70 as,.
la9 The article is full ofI significance
and TRUTH The Ab6liti6nists, Who
4 'wSaht to S' put down the,pemooracy, are
lthr parties who are playing into the
hands of the Sccessionists. Thatrwas
the case at the beginning; it 1850 now.
| The Abo1itionists are the enemies IF
the. Unionsso. are the radicals Of the.
South. o'ogThe '.Abolitiohists Of ythe.
North hssaad and sihe secessio onisfs of the
tSouth play into each other $ hands
THEY ssFFess Fg2fh slf EEEAfhuN i Nr7
brothers aiming at the same objecta4--
the dissolution Of the Unioa. Ifciu.
| " glSiafsat EIhl ~ -Hts@iap 9aI 10 '~4t9Hi1
! Enq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15
,ioJSG rsc. 81 NE sapfesnc Court.

I'VE are informed that tho numerous
friends 81 Hon. CIV Beldep, ofStark counl
ty. WIN present bis. name before the next
Deinocratic State Conyen ton, as d Candidate
for sopreme2 Judge Of Ohio We have
known Judge Belden long and we'll Iapd
'fr6m our knowledge Of the man We can say
that . more sterling DTelmaocrat Of Z more up
right, honest Or honorable man does not live
in the State. Asa lawyer and jdtist he has
earned ior hinselfa wide spread and enyia-
ble reputation, having beeh;a Judge. of the
Court of Common Pleas and U. 5. Attorney
for Tue Northern District of Ohio. positions
Which Ee has filled with scknow edged abiI
'fty ffJudge Belden should receive the
nomination 81 the coming Democratic State
Conventions, and be elected BY The people we
feef confident that he wilt never disappoint
tie Just expectation VI bis hosts OF friends
throughou the State.-M. Vernon Banner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15
Nonsense, Going 10 Shcw shat
d the ASHtaatsa / tstrnti0sh is sEle Gov

eEEhGtEelkf.A '21s 9Ai lt e@f3 d
q Z ], ,If4tho3Aamihhii mihhiistFatiion IS. the COY
ctnment, why didn't it die with Gem,
erat Hl#lalflrisoh, or' G ,l
We suppose the Government was cut
with razor The other day when MI.
Seward wounded his hand. u moa D.
If Lincoln should take the. diarrhna,
the Government would hayeto swallow
burntibrandy or, some other astringent
to regulate its bowels. III .ioq aoi55l5. Nm.
gal If Lincoln should getthe arheuma-
tisn, the Government, Weald. have 70
90 on crutches. lse5 hag& GO saq9 p
When Chase takes snuff, the Coy
ernment has to sneeze. Qia4aiaJ
+ When W6lles gave his fat contract
to Morgan, it was a brother-m~law Of
the Government to whom he extended
favor. alI asaa
There is a rumor that the Govern
mont drinks tea out of a, bottle. We
don't believethe rumor, sofar as it rel
,0slsel9 sfs s3d2H 3Scs ilS 10
ltfstes to tea. css 49,. lsqf
The Government, by skllful ltand
successful strategy, arrived unexpect-
edly in Washington, dressed q in 4 beau-
tiful Scotch plaid '@a'o .,oisa
80 The Government was once heard to
Say that y had not studied the tariff
Eyet, butIintehded todo1so,5 as sooras
~ VI, sire yjiIai8as hesa4o4f Ha haisG
5SanneS99 ne99 1flfal iielo 2aga ,isAao1 g'IJ .ti
/ iThciGovernmentis over six feet high
has large feet and ia elliank JAWS, and USED
toimaull railswhen II was young .aod'
f. When tHE[allsek hit stantoans n tthhoiGe7
| vernment got black eye.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

\ !, an, What rose Is mostsought for in the
,United Siates2 Neg-rose. Whole armies
aie after it--with the President dire ling. Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15
How the Abolition Senators tried
TO Come 10 tI,e Res cue of Gov.


10 Come 10 tIle Res cue of Gov.
Tod. -i isH .sa.s q
h. "Lax,' the Columbus correspon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
who processes to be we'll posted in the
secrets Of the Abolition Leagues,
writes that when it became known on
Friday that the Sheriff of Fairfield
county was in. this city with q warrant
! for Gov. Tod, our Abolition State Sem
ators undertook strategy to rescue the
Governor, but failed. He gives the
particulars as follows: l ,zai'a@ he.
Several Senators having been excu-
lsed, some to. 60 home others to make
speeches, there was a slim session and
no business to transact. A motion to
iadiourn had been made by a Republi7
| can and was resisted by a Democrat
opposed to- wasting time, when the
bGovernor's private Secretary stole'in
and whispered to. that dignitsry' s
friends that the Sheriff Of Fairfield
county was proving around for an OPP
Iportunity to arrest Gov. Tod for kid
mapping Dir. Olds. '". ne .,...-g
I The secret Vas passed around among
the Union Senators, and the motion
| to adjourn withdrawn. y Aocall of the
Senate was ordered. doors closed, d,and
| the Sergeant-at-Arms sent for absen4
tees. The Democrats looked Midland
conld not understand the sudden
changein the policy of the majority,
The object was to get Union Senators
enough present to pass the House biIl
or Bierce's Senate Bill to make it legal
! for Federal officers to arrest citizens of
Ohio, in doing which the present law
against kidnapping would be repealed,
and the foundation Of tie Sheriff S
warrant knocked ont; but strategy
failed. oornany Senators had goilo
home. Hoping to- thwart the Sheriff
until tho absentees wes overhaqled
by Lightning, the telegraph was saset to
work to return Senator's who had
started home. Meanwhile the Senate
took a recess until seven at night.
The Sheriff however, gained access to
the Goyernors : office, and served his
Warrant. --.ta H- BE- 0gH .5'r -
The Goyern0riprote ested,against be-.
ing c5rried off instantancously over
IlaHd;. or through the Mid, to uancas-
ter, and asked delay TIL the morning
train. 51With this delaytthe bill might
yet be passed.. But the Sheriff was
| inexorabIe. .., ~ W 3g& 81
bddThe Governor applied to Judge
Ghasg9n5,l{of .the. Supreme Court, for
writ Of habeaso.corpus, which was
Egrant6a. \ The Judge held q courtoin
his chamber, the Sheriff appeared be-
fore him with his prisoner, who was
admitted to bail under the provisions
of thealaws of 1911. The amount of
bail i, two thousand dollars and the
sureties are Senator Quinby, Of Tfttni-
bull county, aud State Auditor Tay-
ler. The Governoris required to 'ap~S
pear at the next term Of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Fairfield county,
which commences on The first day Of
June next to answer AN indictment
for the arrest of DIR. sOlds.--[ States
T. u fHaAaf1gl59 ne 5ris ~ "s4s}1 TP'Nt q
man. 79smsQ gdJ nd ssfi hgjaaa jHari'aa
b. - ..s -. 5s "a ag3I "a!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15
\ a, .J. EUFEHLY,
.,..:., s,s l9,5s; -5',;, Late Lieut. 4th N, H.N

y MAScaEgsfriEp. e III III, H., March 18, 1863
This shows that i am, M oderasor in Ward
Six in this City. That on the day ofour ans
nual lection, March 10, Lieutenant A. "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

40 The ltsr3alifoF, Wteap Wendell is4 Phillips
in a speech recently delivered in New
York City; used tlrefolIowing treason
able lelanguage;rsLiberty toathe slaNe,~
or death to the Union. "S He is the
leader Of. the administration war party,r
which, in the eyes 6fithe abolitionists,
it is treason to to OPPOSE sas, Eu
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

0.FlfW :. - = Z '@a1TF "1'F
7n THE THREE HUNDRED D0LLARs.--@
"The blessings Of the Government,
ike the deYs Of Heaven, should fall
alike on the rich and poor. has a.
; ways been The motto Of the Democrat
lic party, butiour opponents have re-
yersed thc rule. Special privileges
are, are granted d the rich. Thepoor mans
.eson. who has no three hundred dollars
~ il. forced BY the Conscript Act into
3 the service, but the rich man 3 sops by
paying three hundred dollars, can az
ggl void tho slast ditch and, the "wooden
box" "a. ~ L ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

From the Harrisburg tPa.l Patriot anl Union,
Lincoln on the Ramp
age---The Administration De-
IibeFately Insulting the Demcc-
r.acy of IAlp LOyal States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

,s'IS A BAD FIX: l-eAn old Repub1i-
ear, ,in conversation with.a Democrat
.ieheighbor, the other day, confessed
as fnllows: -,4ttg Ell g.-a-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
No Draft In Indiana,

The Indianapolis Journal publishes two
columns of extracts from the Indiana
county papers, all of which show that the
enthusiasm for volunteering in that State
has reached very high pitch. The cOun-
ties are generally paying bounty of 500
in addition to that offered by the Govern
ment, and in some cases increasing the
pay Of the volunteer $40 per month. The
Journal says:
"0Ir exchanges come ieeDing with &C.
counts Of enthusiastic war meetings, and
they grow better and better every day
It is almost settled fact now, that IL this
spirit keeps up few weeks, Indiana will
fill her quota with volunteers.
"From several Of our Illinois exchanges
which have taken the trouble TO note the
progress Of recruiting, we observe that the
business is quite brisk in that State. From
the present rate at which they are coming
10, there can be no doubt but that Illinois
will have furnished her quota before the
9th Of January" v.HT. .H-rE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
The Work to bo Done Now.

Every appropriate exertion should be
put forth to enlist soldiers between this
time and January fifth. This should be
the constant, daily work Of the people. The
srm Of the Government must be strength
ened. 1t must be prepared for every pos
sible contingency.
True, the backbone Of the rebellion may
be broken. Utter exhaustion and decay
may have come over the rebel cause, yet il
would be foolhardiness to weaken our
forces. They must he kept up to the full
strength, till the last armed rebel is sub
dued, or driven from the country or the
world.
True the soldiers who now enlist fOr
three years will not in all human proba-
bility be needed for three years. If not,
90 much the better. Nevertheless the
army must be kept full till safe and
permanent peace is conquered. If the
people sre wise, their first and paramount
business will be to put down the rebellion.
Urge them to hasten forward and encOur-
age enlistments-
Remember this: The law will doubt
less be modified. Three hundred dollars
will be no longer received as oOmmuta-
tion. Every man who is drafted will be
obliged to go himself, or furnish an an
acceptable substitute. Men are wanted,
not money, and the men must be had.
Hurry up, then, the enlistments and avoid
a draft,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
MORNINGLEADER
A Batch of Horrors.

The Chicago Tribune Of Monday morn
ing, the 18th inst, csntains the following
fearful catalogue Of horrors, suicides,
murders, deaths by casualties, rascsli-
ties, SC.
First an unknown man was found dead
on saturdy in the woods on the Green
Bsy road, mile and quarter north Of the
city limits. The top Of the head had been
blown off By a pistol shot. The deceased
wss grasping pistol in each hand. The
soronsr's jury decided it to be a case Of de-
iberste suicide.
On Sunday the Coroner held an inquest
on the body of Margaret CuTraa. Verdict,
came to her death by blows inflicted on
Friday last by her husband James Curran.
The murderer is in custody.
Amasa C. CapP, freight conductor on
the Northwestern Railroad, was instantly
killed, on Friday night, about q half mile
southwest of Woodstock He resided in
Chicago, was thirty years old, hsd been in
INC LhPlOJ neAb u INC hAlAiOeN oSLiP0'D
ten years. He leaves a wife and three
children.
On Saturday, John Higgins, an Irish
man, was arrested for killing his child, a
babe four weeks old. The child cried, the
brutal, druken father struck it, while lying
in the bed, then took it, and raising it high
above his head, threWit with sll his might
upon the floor, and then kicked it. The
child was taken up dead. The inhuman
father is in jail.
Simon Walsh, met Della Ryan, beauti-
fuI girl, at the Industrial Fair, Bryan
Hall. he represented to her hat he
wanted q domestic in his family, and
proposed that she should 60 home with
him. She consented. He led her to vile
hAunts. The police, beingput on track res
cued her in time to save her from ruin
On Saturday, a man in the employment
Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company, as baggage master, was az
rested for rObbing the trunk Of a lady pas
Sengsr of $3.50. Upon examination he
was committed to Jail.
On Sunday morning a man was found
dead upon the canal bank, one and three
fourth miles from the Brighton House.
On Sunday a man fell into vat, at
Griffin Brothers pork packing house, and
before he could be rescued, life was eK-
tinct.
That will do for one days record of
casualties and crime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
CLEVELAND L ERIE B. B.


l5s3 4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Iss3-4
On and alter Monday, November 10th, 1868, Passen-
ger Trains will run IS fOilOwF, Sundays eIcepled)
LEAVE CLEVELAND: h..
$50 A. M.-OAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppInR at
Willouehby, PaiEesville, Geneva, Ashtabula,
C0nneauI ana 1iraru only, and arrive at Erie at
LIS ?. m; Dankirk 3;45 p. m, Buffalo 5:1op p m
Painesvile, Ashtabula aud Girard only and ar
rtyes At Erie p p. m.i Dunkirk s:l7 p. m But
3.55 ?. m.RhAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
Stopping at all stations and arrives at EriS at
s;IO p, m,4HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-sts ming
al Saiuesytlle, Ashtsbuls and GlFard only, sLd
ar ives ~ Hr'A at l2 ~ a. m, Dunkirk 24s a.,
m, Buffalo 40 a. N.
LEAVE ERIn.
2:l0 A. KNIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
GirRrd, Ashtabula and PainesVills only, and ar
rives 81 Olsvelsnd at zoo A. n.
$40 A. M.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION IRA IN
-stoFui-g At su stations and arriVes ct Ulsye-
land st 1888 An.
80 A. n.-IULEUU EXPRESS stopping at all Sta e
tiOns except Swanville, SaybroOk, UniOnYille,
Perry, MentOr and Wicklihe, and arrives at
Cleveland at lao ?. n.
245P H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StOppiuR al Gi-
rsrd, OOnneaut, AshtAbula, and Painesviile
only, and arrives IN cleveland at 6:25P.M.
~ Second Osss On are run on all tArouEh
Trains
An the trains going westward oonaest At Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago CoipIahus, Oincn.
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis, SC. and all through
trains Of the N z. X Railroad and at Buffalo wtb
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo New
York City Railroads Tor New York, Albany, Boston
Niagara Falls &C., and at Erie with trains on the
Philadsl phtR and Erie Railroad.
Hg-DaY Express, East and Wsst, connects at GirsSd
with Trains on Erie and PittsBdrgh Railroad for
Linssville, Meadville. jamestown, 40.
b. NOTTINGHAM, Bun'k
Uavels-d. November ION. Iss5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

The Radicals of Missouri are rejoicing
over the election Of Msssrs. Brown and
Henderson to the United States Senate.
The st. Louis Democrat says:
Who will say, to-day, that Missouri ID
not Radicsl7 The most Radical of all the
Radicals Ii. Gratz Brown has been
chosen by the delegates Of the people to
represent her in the higher branch of the
National Legislature This is tho crown
ing victory. Following upon the heels Of
our magnificent triumph with the people,
under circumstances most adverse, 1t is
indeed most gratifying.
The election Of these two men Brown
and Henderson, was the Radical pro-
grsmme last winter. The Radicals then
had not strength enough to carry it out.
They have proved to have it upon the re-
assembling Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Henderson, we are frank to say,
was not our choice, except in the contin-
gency Of a combination through which
some object Of first importance was to be
attained. We should have preferred Gen
eral Loan and several other gentlemen we
might name. But when we have secured
our frat choice in the election Of Brown,
we are not disposed TO osyil about matters
Of less consequence. Mr.. Henderson Wss
no more the choice Of our political oppo-
nents-the Clsybank-0ypperhead coali-
tionists-thsn Of ourselves. They had
thrown him of, if ever friendly 10 him,
and resolved TO leave him out in the cold.
He appears to have been as much too radi-
cal for them, IS we supposed him to be too
little so for ourselves. But as In times
like these, the tendency Of men is onward
instead Of backward, it is not likely Mr..
Henderson will prove an exception to the
rule, and the strong probability is that
the crush Of evenls," as Mr.. Wilson OF
Platte expressed it will soon bsar him up
to our standard.