davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

the Western States generally, instead Of an undnia-
ting surface with frequent hard Limestone ridges 10
cut through the stock subscriptions Of S2oa'' per
mile would have completed the work in trs'-fa'e
style, without the aid OF any borrowed capital
The road will have considerable employment ms
soon as il is completed TO Nichoasville-l3 miles
as NIL thereight and passengers from Jessamihe, anu
other counties south Of it, will change their moie OF
conveyance nj that place.
When the next section Is finished TO the Kentucky
river-lo miles-he large quantities Of coal, SAT-,
lumber, &c, annually descending that stream anu
which Is consumed IN Lexington and other neigh-
boring towns we'll as ia Tie country VIII atone DC
sufficient To pay the whole interest on the bonus IL
sued. These articles NOW hanled in common
road wagons thrice The ptire of railroad tansror
tation.
The gross receipts Of the Coyington aud Lexington
road Tor 1853, were Ssft a13; Tor 1856 500 ,ooe-
showing an increase OF -. OF. Every section Of
the Lexington aud Dan'ile road, rs completed, Will
add argel, 10 these receipts
The population Of Kentucky in 1850 was as2,fooi
in 1887 il vas l22 boo
The taxable property in the State in 1850 was
S2a9 1881 500 in 1903, lei 32G4i3 estimated IN
crease to1s57, $s1 4e5, making an aggregate OF
S4ss 50. f3l.
The taxable property Ga the four counties through
which tie Lexington and panyillc roads passes was,
in 1888. So .55F; estimated increase 10 Is5'i
81 A0Goil -mpking an aggregate OF s4A,137, ~
This il equal to onc-o eleventh Of the whole taxable
prapery Of the State. The number of counties IN
the State is loo. The taxable property OF the block
of counties lying south Of The kentucky river the
imports and exports Of which will necessarily pass
over this road will be found still greater than those
immediately on the line Of the work. The present
tuac OF per cent State lopda IL 1854. The amount
of State debt Is S33739l2 There was purchased
last year with surplus money in the treasury $4l3,-
coo, Hud there viii be enough surplus nj the end OF
the prescott yer 10 purchase s5Co 900 more, unless
the legislature should devote it in aid OF the raroad
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

A resident of Illinois one hundred and ten
vr,,rs Of aye. arrived in this city lew days
,inee. who had walked the entire distance from
hi. hume 10 that State The greatest day : IRA
vel upon this tedious journey was twelve miles
~ IA ,,,,le,npn me Ia visit the east end ut
Inpg Island. in search If evidence of his servie-
.. ia the Revolutionary struggle hy which to es,
tabli.b his claim 10 pension. The reason of
hi. wakine vn- that he would not incur the r. "a
of .horteniug his mortal career by riding on rail-
roals. So stfong Wa his Ireju lice against this
mode Of Conveyance, that while in ihenpPer part
Of the city aud desiring 10 come down 10 the
Brooklyn ferries. on hi way to bis Destination
un Lug Island, he could moi be induced to RIDE
ear.. hut walked down. crossedSthe ferry, and
pressed on to the end of his journey.-N. I.
YribuHe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21
The Resolutions of 9S-D.

Those mos grown and cobwebed fossils the
Resolutions of % aud -. received bard blow III
the Legislature of New fore in their formal nd,
option by the Blnck Republicans, AS part OF SET
of notification resolves against the bred Scott
aeci.ion The pretext for the proceeding was
tint the decision of the Supreme court Is frde
raj invasion of the rights Of the States, and $"
thcse aifronted patriots beiake themselves to the
time honored refuge of Virginia Democracy IN
n. Indignantly virtuous and sanctmonlous u man
ner A. we have ofrn seen the dominant party IN
this state do The den # the praile dog IL sad
tn contain usually in ADDITION to himself. rat
tlc,nake and an owl Animals no less akin go t."
cover under the Resolutions of % and ~. Tins
i. not perhaps the fault of the Resolutions them
solves, but II shows how unmtigaled hnmbng
il has been in the Democracy to assume virtue
aud credit to II emsef for periodically reaiiirlnnS
them for the most part too III utter ign"rehce
of what they really Petersburg InteAgen-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

From the Richmond Examiner
The result Of there Assessment of the lands of
the Commonwealth las now been asoertaned,
mad 1t scatters 10 the winds the hackneyed re.
p'ooches of decay and dilapidation with which
Northern Aholitioaism aud an unworthy spirit of
Encouragement in the ultra South, have been in tho
habit OF assallng Virginia.
The assessment of 1855 made tte aggregate
value of the real estate oi Virginia 1914 ESQ. 226
The assessment Of 1856 makes this value s373
i2l095: and shows an increase Of sos. 7l} SGD
This last ass ssment has b'cn m tde t,o, under
the influence of doubled taxes, when cnmbina
tion of circumstances conspired Ia induce as low
"a State valuation a, possible. We know a sin
gle instance where n fam was assessed under
the last assessment al S25 the acre; md was sold
within three months afterwards at 500 the acre.
The tendency in. 1850 was to assess at full mar
ket values. The tendency in 1856 has been 10
assess at the very lowest valuation. and we vc-
ry believe the renl estate of Virginia Ia be worth
nearer $3.50 0Oo.000 than 800 600, 600.
But the official figures show 1873, 10000 and
a gain of sos, 10000 in six years; the greater
portion of the increase being due to the now rail
roads Of tho State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21
Ehc scni LOT Government in CANADA.


if'!l Tue l.NHai#h lllllts AIlU l.
The Queen has been invited To discharge Que
Of the most interesting und poetcal duties Of en-
pirr, and our of NcIy rare occurrence. She l.
asked Ia decide between the rival claims of a.
mnuy "a four or iifc citirs (" be tho seat al the
Canadian government, at present we can scarce
ly estimate the importance OF the question. Be
fore long II is ptnbube that all BrItish Amrnea
vii be under une government, and at the pres
ent rate Of increase and Improvement. by the end
oi another ceutuly. thc population viii be- IL na-
m'rons, rs wealthy and "a advanced III all the
ants al llfe IL that Of the mother country. 1t L.
then, the m"tr"Pall, at an empire such rs ours
that has IL be- selected. The occasion sends one
back t. the earliest origins and TO the grande.t
oppchs of hi>tury--to the tower "f Brlu> and
the wall, oi Echalna, to irgl's picture of IN
FAINT Carthage. aud Liyy's legend OF young Rome
10 Alexander LAYING out with u limo the city
which still bears his maine aud jusl6es his saga
city; to Constantine founding unwttlugly, tn"
seat 81 an anti Christian empire, and Peter tn"
Great driving piles into the mud of the NcvH.
The origin OF cite-. ind ed, is generally wrart
in obsourity, and it is by the interest accident
TINT they have become what they are. Even in
our own times we have seen tho seed of cities
sown broadcast over new continents, some to
withor or anguish. some 70 shoot mp into colos
sal proportions. In the memory of old men
there was not an Eugi shmon on the Australian
continent, nj within the lifetime of schoulhn ys
there WAS no such place IA Mribuurnr-nnw II
magnificent city, with more than hundred thou
sand inhabitants. In the heart of the North a
mcrican continent the oldest iuhahitant f CHI
cago-n man of about iiity-Gnds him, sur
rounded by vast city, and at the centre OF an
immense commerce. But probably there never
was an occasion when deliberate choice hud to
hr made between several claimants, with all tho
results in view. and with the tall kunw lcdg" that
posteritv would canvass the decision Why
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21
tttGisAWE,s:rlTis..


ny sHuRTrHFLLOW
Can YOU tell me how it IS that,
Far and near, where'e sou travel.
Travel by the rushing rail car,
Travel by the pioddiug stage coach,
Travel b. the gliding packet,
Or GA horseback, or in buggy.
In the valley, ON the mountain.
L. the Bug and in the Village,
BY the waysile, IN the na1sion,
In the Office IN the ruttagr,
In the Count, and at tho Courthouse,
la tie slesroon, at the up>rt.
Whrresur''r Your duty cal, Auu,
NheresreVer business bias s1u,
Where you roam tor reefo slehi
why the Farmer, why the Lev yer,
Why tue Miller, why iho NiN yer,
Why the Merchant, why tho - ncior,
Why the Teacher, wis The Preacher,
Why the mea who take the t,Nts,
Why the sons Of Nimshi driving,
Why the railrua train tUHidttur
Aud the Engineer and Fireman.
Mud the baggage man. ami Agent,
Aud the men Who own the stock,
AMT tht passengers who ride;
Can you tell me how il Is tat
All this multitude Of men
Apprar gcntceliy dressed, As well IS
Those s. he promenade IN thc,nnf
broadway. Baltimore, or NJ an street,
Ncwstl answer; thus " eel yua,
IL the glorious Old Dominion,
In lhre"rn y known Is Campbell,
Ia titu city known rs LyuChaurg,
Dn tie Eastern side OF Mai street,
l. the House THEN garments come from.
Garments uladc rs garments should he.
Made t. IN The ntI vino to.dTs thcm
Made Ia near the man who gets thr,H,
Maich by rules II Modern Fashion,
! Wi a. any in the Nation.
Iirure il Is init in tie Distract
Known as Fuih Congressional
Few are found who -ecdy 20,
=
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21
We publish below from tho American Kali

We publish below from the American Raii
road .Iournal" an article on the Kentucky
Central Railroad" for the purpose of placing be-
fore our readers the valuable information it con-
taius, as well as to express our surprise that
the able President Of the Lexington Danvlile
Railroad Company. in enumeratng the Atlantic
connections Of the immense systems OF railways
concentrating at Cincinnati, and Louisville should
have entirely omitted To mention Tint when II
the most eligible. the shortest line TO the ATTAIN
,ic ocean. and the one most nearly completed
we allude 10 the great Southwestern ilne from
Norfolk. Va. to Bristol. Tennessee lhl- en-
tire line will be finished by the LIST of October
all has BEN finished since last October. from CITY
Point 10 Bristol the last link from Peters.
burg 10 Norfolk is now so far advanced that there
is no longer any doubt of its completion by the
LIST of October of til, present year. To make
this line one unbroken chain Of railway from
Cincinnati and Louisville TO Norfolk, kentucky,
has only to advance her line to Cumher land Gap,
and there intersect with the Cumberland Gap
Branch Of Vnginias great Southwestern and
Norfolk line. To build this Branch Virginia
stauds pledged 10 provide three 6tths Of the cnp-
ital. as soon as Kentucky shall give assurance
satisfactory to tho Board of Public Works of
this state that she will connect her system Of
Railroads with ours. at the State line See
Charter Of the Cumbernnd Gap Railroad Com
pany, passed March, 1850
In addition TO this pledge Of State aid TO tho
extent of three hf,hs ofsthe capital we a,e assn-
red that efforts arc now being msde 10 secure the
individual subscription, aud set IN work in
good earnest 70 build the Cumberland Gap road.
We have repeatedly said in our columns that we
regarded this as The most important public work
now 60 be constructed within the limits Of the
commonwealth. The article from The Railroad
Journal. which We publish to-day, greatly
strengthens this conviction, IN This; that II shows
that through the Co,ingion 4 Lexington road,
ALREADY IN operation. we have n connection with
the upper valley Of the Ohio at Cncinnati.as well
ns with The lower valley at Louisville, through
the Lexington Frankfort & Louisville road. We
confess we bad not heretofore given sufficient
importance to the Cincinnati connection, nnd We
intend to dwell apnn it somewhat al large at an
at fimp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

rnpnt 10 proceed direct tu England, without pre-
tninary trial "Trip. Prof. Morse. # ielegraphie
renown, will accompany the ship on this eapedi.
tim No other civilians oi note will 90 out IN
her Mr.. P-ier Cooper. who expected to go, will
not BE- able To do so.-N. J. Jour. Com.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

Wenre authorized to announce DIR. BOOKER
+. SMITH a candidate to represent Campbell
county lin partl in the next Legislature
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

We are authorized to announce r. B' DEAsk
IT., ESQ. of this city. candidate for election
to the Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21
The Steamship Niurnru.

We learn that the repairs of the cylinder
head ct the steamship Niagara have been so far
completed thatit Is expected This noble ship will
DO In readiness inr sea noXt Saturday. Captain
Hudson. her commander, is much interested
IN the success OF the great tveerqphic enterprise
for which she is designated, that he will if pos
sible, obtain permission from the Navy Depart
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

The rctarns which are daily published If the
results of the present contest remind us lofclbly
Of those dispatches which few mouths ngo re.
corded the successors and casualties of actual Var
fare. Manche-trr the Mainelon Of the peace nj
Mt auy piiee party. has been carried and Mr..
Bright and Nj. VI. Gibson hive no longer thu
honor of representing any portion at the people.
MIR. tablen, the great apostle of FREQ trade
that meek dow. with tho olive branch in his
month. having wisely fed from the ark Of the
West Riding, can find no resting place for his
feet. even IN the manufacturing and liberal llpd-
drr.i field. 50 Mr.. Lanyard, whp-e popularity has
ctndaailv been -ubsidng 10 II point below zcrn,
Las hern ignonnoo-ly expelled from Augsburg.
Everywhere the question put 10 the candidates
hus beru--"bp ven vote Tor Pnlmerst"n or lch!'
trrrognty. have prudcntly retired from n struggle
which they bad tho SENSE Ia see would in their caso
end in hopeless aud deserved discontinue. Many
mn Of mak viii be missed from the new Parlia-
mrnt. Who II year ngo would have been hold
rnnngh Ia anticipate thai House Of Commons
could assemble not including amongst its mem
hers Mr. Gnrdwcll. Mr. Bright MIR. Golden aud
Nh. NJ. GlhS' II! Wherever we turn we find that
the test If 'palmerStou CT luh' has been Re
mnrselrssly applied At Oldham Mr.. Fox, va,
Gates his srut The two phitmores have been
encc more returned & oh~cality. During the
first two day- of the election the government
one members against which may be set the elee-
,nn II Lord John Russell for the city, aud the
failure Of MIR, I. l'r,lnnd Of Admiral berkeley.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

scribcr intending 10 the Npuih
Lis Residence sale privately This property situated mn
the Hill within throw almost OF The Lynribur ell
lege and near residence of Micaah Davis ir rs ron
tanning o and aud good Garden The dwelling
has 10 or rooms tl there the necessary houses and
a well of good tGat has never been known ful
will sell good bargain, and invite tie public attention tins
property. Illus DiILARD.
. Xtt.if Igr "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

wi I've for in, Hard Soft soap without trouble pm
Potash In Tin Cans for making S'afn directions given m
nil cascs The Ladies would do wei 20 try these articles
J II. THOMPSON 4 co
mn OILS Ap th.eates 4 hrnnl IL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

ba brandy madc near CiW innat. ONO, from the pure
mice of the Grape constantly prescribed by the Facuiy Of
ph.dcph A. a supero" stnuan and tonic nvahls and
those suffering from Dyspepsia We have few dozen on
hand and for sale j. II. THOMPSON & CO
m OLE Apothe,aries and brnr.ss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

Tie undersigned assuring the editorial conduct Of the
BEDFORD DEMOCRAT, INDUCES the hope that the paper
NAV lac of some saryice party. The Democrat will
mrshounred principles Of Virginia De
nocracy 1t will earnestly advocate ON all suitable occasions,
b success of our party political eouts and viii endeayor
Inv all honorable means 10 aid the progress Of and
anc, 10 the gallant band of Bedford Dem have
0 onp and So well contcnd,d with their opponents are
nov, Struggling with fair prospect of In deyon
.If ~ energy 10 this work VIII expect Of all Bedford
democrats each the extent Of his power co.
aper,on The purpose Of the paper viii be fully
,i,ined In is early issues JOHN B. GlLMER
p, c,nv "a send bill o Liberty. Id3fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21
EptLE REMEDY.-W We would say TO those ar


erine from Piles that Bulls Pile Remedy has cured c,.r,
In this city given up as hopeless Try by all mems For s
bv lap 2ltsl J. H. THOMPSON Il CO. druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21


brings her train affections OF eNer5 VARIETY
some which declared mcurhe for many years even
kiul ply Among these, we toiltc NH
lIFADAcf producing sirk and nauscaiing s'inathes
the sufferer tur all profitable employ ments
elderly lady this city whose responsibility and Ncfhtiiy
uostiuued has cctirateoNer her own sig
declaring after suffering for ten wears with Voeht
headactcs notwithstanding she had been treated ny
physicians all the She found any periha
relief untI she induced to use BAkEFs PHEhlUM
BIrIfs bottles NJ witl completed eur" Of the dis
Other persons have uScd the BIrTERs Tor the disease,
similar Does this not show that the Filters
al represented to be aud that the Proprietor has
NOT ATTEMPTED 10 humbuR the people i'll his mehehe Where
dvnse and thu dscoH IS known
h. Responsible the public 10 themselves and him in
rs Ice fair and impartial trial lhes" liittefs
purely vegetable au may bo taken without the tear OF
Price. 80 cents per bottle
r. he htdo all the principal Druggists in Ynrhbrrg, Dan.
vle Fafmyilr tlntae Abingdon swherc throughout
Virginia orders promptly filled by addressing
ap lJ w T. BAKER. Richmond va
Consumption in Bns-n ci.n-cii-.-.hc abstract
fta,cts deaths day by tbs disease aon', Can
,liu, lac dpar stay TIN, letlr mortality II the aliega
f flose WHO least tied to vcraeity may be be.
real there isa preventive ant rtueiy. NisfhRs BAL
sA4ut VII HHrHU has cufei thousands who have tried
al sihcr rnnoe, In This be substantiatcd by
ua-s ut renlbIe r,ttenee.
Nuuc ern,a. uafe-- ,.raod1 81 IT'S an the wrappcr
SETH ". fpW LIZ = co lis Washington Street, Bos.
.f# rr.rfiaiors Sallh Then agents ever, whore.
lsr -4le by j. H. ShA1.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
To THE PUBLIC.

1T ,,rinepl. in Of Liberty Democratic Jour
nat IA he called the BEDFORD DEMOCRAT"
Democratic Paper nj this ent has onsseen destlera-
, i,h our Party secdcss upon them
inor,ance the enterprise. The paper viii be edited
ions u Gn.asR, E-q- Of Aihemarle, who comes highly
.,a,nmrndrd A. Gentleman af tslent entirely orthodox la
h Political principles and distinguished heretofore for his de
-, n 10 Deu,o.afir fiifi We Sly solicit CO..
ooeatirt,o Of our FRIEND, - aud the adjoining in
trariing this fi-e The paper VII ne published week
H. a. The ne Of Two Dollars per Hnuum if paid within
car n not at Two Dollars and Hat II the subscription
I.t viii Justify /, the issue viii be made on Thursday
~, ~ MAJ JOHN GDODE JH.
-" RO A CLEMENT,
THOS VI. PAGE,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

uyERsONs " ho ,nrc ordered bach Nam bcr- Of
Magalines ), i'll please call at the Captains Office aud
settle aud take them away. Z. MORSE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

From tn -tTurTlCnu I,9llIfOll I0Hf11T
Ttis ito 4 -. 10 the great Inc al rail-
commencing. u %. mgon, opposite CINCINNATI, and
extending sealhcfl, to the south line OF HE state su
as 10 form Ca8you,ut connections with knoxville and
Nashtiga. lac uIst division Of THE road from Co,
ngton 10 lie "a, IN - niles IS already ma opera
ton The S, % division, extending from thu laiter
place 10 nan,s - miles, Ii known as the isaa3-
iCn and Ddntu RdIloaR This division passes
through the cou, oil fayelie, Jessamuo, Mercer
and Boyle Thc aampany Is empowered by amend
mcnts to its ehag.ar To extend it. road beyond Dan
villo. TO the Tenn, line, and counties taIuulh
which il viii pass O. authorized 10 sub 5rihe stock
tho amount OF ttre per eeui. of lher taxable pro.
perty. Similar poa Is also conferred On the branch
through llatrod.hnrgh to the Tennessee inr II
wards Memphis Mercer county Is authorized to
subscribe $3.50 ,oee and will douhtess do 20, Ia &C
expended this frsaeh. after crossing the Kentucky
river The stock n.tnaal subscribed and amount
a 10, ; I,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

G.oID @rsatFaCLE~ IOsT-p,tvec, a.,
- y, i'o' ana ne Depot The finder wiz ,,ense
' 'NNe''e i 'tNaIu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-21

t4'"H NNtt..-S'ai" Of Virginia bonds, Ci,,
3 HH' uig bonds, Salt v ork. Branch Bonds Nayobaa.?
..'N ''''h2h, Savings Bank Stock, Farmers and
- - ''-> hink Slo. X, Virginia Tennessee Raj
~, 5i w.. -" N4.''" FILTERS, Spence. x co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-07
STOvEs.

VNHo Celebrated New Coal C,oking STOW Ola
4OND. 1his Stove made its a-st appearance
abont rear ago In Cincinnati, ind since that time
bond eds have tried then, and hav affixed their
names 10 accommodation TO spread the good news
abroad, that ~ last there has been steve Invented
to burn Di.uminous Coai and bake - well a. with
woed,
We aek ~ examination. AMI VIC vii. pro!uc the
papers Ind they not hundred. say they are.
together With myself, ask You 70 give them tr-
al, and they d. not al tn" bills we vii refund the
money and take them ta,k
Q. L. HORNE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-07

The Gazette quotes from the " y.
Tribune TO prove that the \. Y. Times
said that all the trouble. in Kansas were
caused by the Pro Slavery party
The Times said no such thing, but the
reverse. Even the Gazette, no longer
ago than the 3lst uIt. in speaking Of
the TIMES said:
The Times, more from its bitter
Jealousy and hatred ofthe Tribune than
from probably any other cause, has re-
Gently become very much Southernized.
And this was said by our neighbor
because the Times had recently been
telling its party, little plain truth
about their continuing to instigate
civil war in Kansas, for the "benet, o.
The Republican party in the States
Now Mr.. Gazette you admitted that the
Times WAS Southernizci because i,
dare speak the truth, and now vou
quote from the Tribune to prove your
own words false We should advs.
our neighbor to look over his fibs be-
fore writing editorials, for he has ia
tai habit Of contrsdicting himself once
or twice a week.
1.-THE Gazette would have the bold
ness and the patriotism to condemn,
Republican intermcddling with the az
fairs Of Kansas, and counsel its party to
allow Kansas to have some peace, il
would stand much higher in its own
and public estimation than now
Kansas has bled enough for the benefit
Of rascally politicians, and the Hepuhli
can party ought to be .atisfsd with the
misery and wrong it has ~ ady inilic'
ted upon that Territory. =, the \. Y
Times thinks, and so do NAVY homes,
Republicans.