davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

Found DTAD.-The body OF a womsn named Brown,
Fund No 80 cnufch street yesterday morning pf,a
formation ohtsihe spp-,r abs made hsr vtnz By
bsfDg Toe dseh ismpsrsac- erd enpsslfs In
crdsrSe vita which verdict rvadefei BY the Coscaers
Juy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24
fAtxena~rlrnk |

GEO. SSUSDEEs's METALLIC TABLET HAZoR-
srfop-Ths .rsls article may b obansd u -. si. msr
uct.eis J. s1rgDE,s No As,or H0as-, ~ a nc Va
no1s sksl.a -Io1sn0s. .ae ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

MILITARY PARADE.-The Hudson Brigsde will pa
r,Ss ,o5sy E,pec,ioa and dT The line vii b sarsd
u e'eses On assincon s,,ss, Jsrssy City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

Of misty = ci'y. vel a. cogntr! hc.ne, Which b"
promoted IL heath and happiness o. Is ns asts'i7
And tbi. bUsiuess of flower assesnsn ~ 81 erc-a
from susll beErIirg fee years ago that M
Die. as erected tsl buildrg in which To
ccrtuct opeIs,iots. Nay his SHADOW never gov
les" spd may tie cultivation # o~ers 20 INCREASE
bst thousand CHER propss may &c able 70 1--we
IN scwer pslso's. Le,ttelovers Of ao~srs remember
thu October srd November Is the time to pisr. the
buibs % nOrt!Irs plants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24
iAdyert'ss nsntI
WAN ~ nnnstkrl

IAdy.rv,. nsptI
WARN CLOTHING.
". 20. oesf l:s ss-s,u'.o.s Of Pal .sd wns csains
va nsruf'cta.i in or bc' styles eous.sins In pAt
isS,iy.uI essys,,
MOSCOW Braves.
i'OA NO.. S.' ss.;..,.
rns.pTsr sEAyE,s.
Dss.oS.rGsr BssvEss.
sr1rs sna al lie a. ii velye- ana c.snGrs ESsains
Rors cLOTsns
PUssIsHIys GOODS
d Dt,Lu L Co,
NJ, 252, 2Ss aud ri Sros6Sty.
[AiverisneIt
BRADYs GALLERY
EAsyEso,rp from Ne Zss Brc.twsy No. SIS HrnaAvs,
sorps CT ss~essHe
PAsros.AEs, pIevEaEEsrrpgs AnA AxsaorYrsA
Advtris-nsrtI
GCRYEY's GALLERY,
M. ~ Broadway.
glre blo,s bel,- tns New York Hs,-L
PBcroeEA'Es DAspsksEorYrEs, hsiArufss II OIL Ana
kosfTyRks.
fAevens-n~ot
GEO. SsrSDEgss METALLIC TABLET RAZon-
srior-Thi, ,sr.le ar.ies may 0baned u % ss mar
ua.ctsreis slryDr,s No As,or H0as, ~ Inc va
roCs sssr.s .-IolsnOs. ne e.iy.
fAayrr-isrusas
SARATOGA EnPIKE WATfR-S1perlor 70 Con
ress ".'er any other tnerN "a~f IN as' rVI "a 20
prusgs All Hoses Soylbsra Depot, 70 40 ~ Se~-
ixL o. w. "ArOh ~
fASv-rtis---t
AT EvrRDELL's-WFpp.SG CARDS, CHURCH
.-s Ar Hos. Mrs y,ytLoss kfsese c-ieer. ID C.rds
,.ssn " .rt,ves IA thr Lahs.s ys Of tee arr De lad
b!sscvsy eSr. Dua.sst Es>Tn' sSse ISf'
I,dv-ra.eneEt
THE RIGHT WoRD IN THE RIGHT PLACE il
lie tie Il b.k as' y1sstsd By FoELss AZ WILL
rrorooDe. irdisD~r'sbe for a. ~So VITA ora Sc
sdvestlseInent /. aIos-ef column
fSSve--i.eroert
CRoIrPi CROUFli CROCP!!!
Inneass:ely c4r-d y Dr. rotI.ss oeso'a~d
kDETIss LuDsE1r:
Iries Is se.A Sod By 81 ~ Hvsrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

PALACE or FLowERs.-We have 10 tins cry
sorae 30, Gin - 70 show bow palaces c.n be bal. o
nils. or how Firth svenue mansion may be m'de u
resemble bottle Of ssrssparus, being bai!s OF the
n,,6.s Of that detachable compound; and we nav
zone knowledge Of tail building IL Chestnut street.
pb,l,dslphs bulk of pinsce. Oftbe ills tha' ham'n
aesb Is ler to befe Cd esrth. Bltt is only N Spnng'
ella Macs, that palace Of flowers : 70 be ioanl
7, a hesutiful Few buldIng ard itS beng eaut =
!, has been IL the ohec: design TO sao", bec'a'' !,
sbous Low ,be wc,la improves. 1t hiss been erec,el
bv II. K. Bliss, OF, of the PROFITS OF c1t.va'ns
eov.rs and selling he seeds, bulbs and 70 It's thereof
which be has distributed eIiersively thloushoa' "a
Tn;ted s,s,e. sud thus aided greatly to the o'Aa'!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

BURGLARY The houte of Frsoc's CommirSs No.
55 Monose v d eut-'s6 b. bulsss ga sassr
lisb robDc-d Of trunk cootsna 90 tD ssvnf
bsnk book oo,bs The thieves eicsped with theas
punctr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

RyrosyD.-Oo Saturday petjsu,in Hand resigns4
s co- hs ChOf Of Police d jersey CITY In couss
au,re~ Of III hath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

TN SCHILLER CEsTEsARY.-The Schiller Socie-
~ are busy engaged in making preparations oI me
ersuiug Schiller centenary, which will come oil %
the 9th, 10th, ard llth of next month. Tne Commit
tee Of Arrangements hsye decided to appropa,e sl'v
for balls for the people the ll:h. TIE Ediio'sl
Committee has prepsrej, through Dr. Sehramm, an
.ddrefs which ~l be presented 10 tie Schiller Vsren
81 Marbach Schluers pstive city, The principal
feature Of the Schiller celebration viii be represen
taton of one of bis dramas either II the Academy o.
Music or Of one Of the largest theaters In the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

SPECIAL PATROLMsS Tho Deputy Superintendent
CT Poca received directions hs Of sUitAsk
persons for special pA,ron.en ,1e day Of election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

AIFtII
GCRYEYs GALLERY,
No. TT Broadway,
Glrr biocs hel,v tas krv YORK Hst-l
PBoroSEArEs DAsunsxEorYYEs, hisIAruRss II OIL az
l. osITyPks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24
[AIver,smeGti
D. rtf nm

A3verisnelt
BRADYs GALLERY
EAs gIsorfp from Ne Zs Bro.twsy 70 No. SIS HrnAA~s,
sorpss CT slestsIe-
PdsToG.AEss DIcyEsEEsrrpys snA ANRRoryfsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

TIE AccIDEsT TO MH. PALLAr.-Mr. Grshsus
Pslay ybo wa, ior.d BY iog thrown from hi. Ee.
Nsw Yoft Fridky 80 IA, recovered a. - render pobA
thai lie viz be OF ~ a few Gays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

GANnIING oS SUsDAY--rae pirst District police
vii ed 1t. house Of John Gsn 10 Myrtle svenus % saa.y
uouq I'D f0uns number ~ men psyins bast<rs NJ.
Gene Henry C1co srd JACOB " Lcvtr were nrrs'ee Tas
poo. porter house "a Atlantic street. nsu me
r.h tuy the hio~in; Anto cussocs IN
rl,yrg b1iads; Wsm Cstt, BsrtAo ous~ Sodsn sass<
Rsnst and William oenis The aecu'ed were all ned t'f
l.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

SHOOTING Bmps.--The police Of the h ghth Wsrt
sesiei gunner. yesterday Or shooting birds The rsa
" ard flied " fh sporsmen every SUNDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

STEALING SgoEs John Bryan arrested 90
Sod, lt y CIcsr Efson suspicion = having stolen
a. tars hoes ~ eh h-d N b.. hsrds bfysn coni-. %
h.yrr ,cep eltIo q ,irtf from the Of j. q
Wbj,,to1 n Crane sni fully rs,lrnd ths va t. o
J. cs Sstran licked sccIsi up % sHsSers charge Of
-rsrl lAlceIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

TRU,NT INSTRUMENTATION Samuel L@von Of The
City Hall Poles Court this ring Bueed Mchse Martin u
DO 2i Frark Inst for orerting s sifs Elizabeth who 10 A
Jo1ug handsome Gernsu OF about sam fhe p;is
brought before d Brady, where be said h.s he
worked with father peustion he recsiyd
No. scirn or The iDsutsrsu-e Of hlmssn aud wife. be was
united g The Alderman FOX examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

LAGER BEER NUIsAscE--A lager beer saloon kept by
Ftdsrik voht No Is cen seet ha' long BEEN con. erea
rusrcs oIa the fact Ct 4rse parties cf Oesns oonsr
esug thee, snc cTasius ard lyi.y c'ousns nearly Al
Ish CscsD Har. Of The 7th Wii PROCEEDED % tn- pse-
OF s.1iday 1sL hs proprietor AID - other Pc.
s7 yst. GELD By Justice Bsnin sd the other
rr.Ls bed H. tho 4 JoJ eAcl ~ keep ta- peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

ALLEGED FmUD-Mr. Royal Bal charges El win
P. Steers gi;h having appropriated SEQ, Win whi'h
he hsd been entrusted, 70 his own uses. Mr. Bal
lezss thai, shout the let OF August last, he gave
NJ Steers package cortainDg $50, To be delivered
to person il Philadelphia, and says that the money
sas never delivered. Steers wss held 10 ans~sr IL
the .um OF $ 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

eUPERIOR COURr-SPEcIAL TEEs-Ocr. 2l-beiors JUS.
uce BoswoRrH.
Philemon III. Frost agt Jsy ~ Buter~orthl Etscn.
tor Sc II ss-SpecGe prOrmsucs refused sad
con dismissed with coes u1ss psuli Lent 10 ths
q rusuo- Of the Contract With the occ. ns specih-d
h. The De siou flee with clerk The pe.onss and al ex
Lipits LET. with the Special Term Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

SThrBIsG CtsE.-A row occurred At 4 l0S drlnking-
rs, IL street. sb u. O'clock ssatsy morning.
BE- ~.ep Hush t2rlg Trom's Marin, sui Hugh McGS,b tnr
m which flsnl-y severely sstsu, .1d finally .sosf III,
ys Ihicted 90 toe sorlach 81, /, ed daogr
a.. MsI;iu hcsth b5h arrssd sat lpcksj
q a.s.rf BY Jus ca kelley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

Woons os FIgE Yesterday afternoon dense
smoke va, en- suing from b.hind Pospect l aud Gas q
eI,t ,p .d that e. of re eoarty bntinss Ere
iris vs. nor the case however the dts proceeded nom
cump wood 10 the ni boruod Of Csasfae which s'ns
u pss beyond tho Copnty Farm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

SAu, IIo Henry T.. Wilson, a hand employed %
head he ship Frsncss Curs yinss the )o 81 jay ssei
B.ooslyu cbAfg-t -L h,yt strn ,a bsougGsp the
.h, valued eco sbcb purchssed OF Tim oy C)oaor
A,hs ale thst they kD-w the su 20 have been st.len
colssou-uty ufee5 T receiving soso fsods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

ATTEMPTED RAPs.--liNriet Jackson coored
sded voss1 living 3. No n H,mmsrs'y street oomp.iv.
ta "a Saturday sst isGlc hcKeUz- coorsd es,ul,ed
snA bs, her, ana sempd rsyi,h her acSe gas ar.
rested BY OceE Price, si cenEsd % s1s~er 81 Jus;e
kef,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

DAN,Grs FOR SLAsDEK Ar action for SANDER Va
s 1. n. Gu, Court .at week. IN ~hish wlsm williams ead
wife ", ID. piuta ard Pt>r r;spank defradsnI rAs
r,r.. have heretofore f.aurn APPEARED before hs coors,
b.r daui. ard Fizpstfick as s'.s.d.
q. v.ms. with having committed p.rju'y on zoe
At thse Trials the peent action wo efoushs na
ssnsx, at s5CC0 The occupied Ne wnoe Of fresv,
AVID on y. nroay morning verdict ren Tered TO- paaurs
Dsnsg,. as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

4 CoUVTRYNAy Is TIE SwISDLISG BCsISys,.-
NeCs Rbbs Boyce Hsri -hoe.sle Dry soo1s merchl, q
No &c Rssir - preferred complain. against Jsmrs
Vincent FteDs Ol.o County Ne~Yok several d,ys ago
cbs-grg him With obs-rs goods from tbep uuisr lss pre-
~ 10 IL y.uc 81 Z 67 IS yinc.rs b)ugh. the goods the
h u August as Wit Xix runihs orroi having rscreseosd
that h va oIth - ~" sod Owed ouly go, all % which
YES stb..cusrtiy flld D. fss. Ga m,kps v- 70 he
" u Pm IT, 4 0o aimed tina. ~ hY Id oui hop
ach kept ard he'd Cticsso, inois Oh ~
Bower s-zrc ~ him. and returned -ue1e.s'ul
trloef saturday 8.G1'Dg The pdou.r committed By AID
efuap Biaty IL .elAll. VI FL 80 ball
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

JFNrER-UEiRTTn LAsDLADY.-A man named
Liam L. Jo9es rue over OF Friday BY one of tue
care Of the NIth-svsnrs Railroad ard hsd his foot
shockirgly crushed. Officer Bosrd found tue man
suffering seyeTe! in the street, ami conveyed him to
BIS boaIdi5g house il Fi!ty-second street.. The lady
Of the house, whose nsme could not learn, but
with whom Jones hai been boarding for some time,
refused allow him 70 her house in OILS wounded
c1rdiion cid tie ofIcer was obliged to call hack
and convey the crippled man to the Bellevue Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24

FITONIOUs AsshVLT.-Uthc6Yb Fr0et MI D6aWs
ofbs Detective free arrested v'tsr foeay on Saturday Of
10. chars. Il cnnhIg eloDoVs assault opon siss Lou
ihs KEEP BY TIE accused 10 Ucon street rec
Counbe stc Lott and fdeuds entered u,
tsoou ofthose who comn-pcsd quar-
r,pr, when lott tskinx pi'cter rsa &C FoSsry
bin bis isrd. Lott then tJrpei
e. Of the ooor wb-u .esd fogJty suI-k hu on
the bck % e bead Wiki club ard frsc,arod bis skn Tbs
Injured ss IN preachers eone tou fosnty vas locked
up
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-23
The Next President

A large portion of our outside space the
last two weeks, has been given to an
article from the Columbus, O., Gazette,
showing how the Mississippi Valley
should have the next President, end
that SALMON P. CHASE should be the
man. OF all the candidates spoken Of
by the Republicans, he is, in our opin-
ion, the most talented and popular
While an anti-slavery man, he is not
as fanatical as Giddings, and he has a
more consistent record than Seward. He
has united the opposition strength Of
Ohio, and would receive larger vote in
the Western States than Seward, or
Banks. None, but Western man can
enlist the sympathies and confidence OF
the people of the West; lsither Henry
S. Low, of Indiana; Abram Lincoln, of
Illinois or, Edward Bates of Missouri, have
SO strong elements of popularity as SAL
MON P. CHASE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-23

can party. held the same year. A m.;o.;.
Of the Ohio delegation and manv Al!
gates from other States desired his nov Tee'
nation for the presidency, but his na,'
was, at his request. Withdrawn. His sue
ANIMAL messageto the Ohio Lecisla,n,. !;
1857, after reviewing the material u
sources and the financial and educa,ion''', y,
condition Of the State, together with =.
federal relations, recommended a bpro.a
of statistics, which was accoriinglv :"
tab,ished. During the same wear A.
ficit Of over $500, 900 being discovered u
the State treasury few days before ,bs
semi-annusl interest on the State deb, h.
came due, the decided action Of Ca.
Chase compelled the resignation Of IL.
State treasurer, who had concealed ia Az
istence, secured thorough investigator
aud through prompt and judicious ar
rangemeut, protected the credit of IN.
State and averted large pecuniary loss
At the close Of his first term Gov. Cha.
desired to retire from Office, but the Re-
publicans insisted on his re.nomiuation
which was made by reclamation. Ate,
an active canvass the continued confidence
Of the people in his administration Wa,
manifested by his reelection hy ,bs
largest vote ever given for governor IN
Ohio. In his annual message, in 1855
after submitting an elaborate exposition
Of the financial condition and resource,
Of Ohio, he recommended semi .annua
taxation, more stringent provisions for III,
security of the treasury, and specis
attention to the State benevolent ins,tu
tons, including the reform school. il
which he had always manifested dee,
interest. These suggestions met the ap
probation Of the Legislature, aud law
were passed accordingly.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-23
Encourage you, Own

There is not better road in Kansas
than that from Shawnee to Wfandott.
The bridge, too, across the Kansas river, is
work of which that infant city has Just
cause to be proud. The business men
there have made arrangements by which
persons entering the town to trade, receive
from the merchants a certificate of the
fact, and on his return the money paid
for toll in crossing the bridge is returned.
Thus persons from the interior, having
occasion to trade at the river towns, can
visit Wyandott without any more cost
than Kansas City; besides, the road is
shorter, and said to be better than to Kan
sas City.
Although our friends at Wyandott have
not seen proper to advertise with us, "as
in duty bound," if they wish to advance
their own interests, yet wishing to ad-
vance the material interests of the Terri
tory everywhere, we earnestly urge those
having produce to dispose Of, or who wish
to make purchases, to go to Wyandott
in preference to town out CT the Terri
tory. Every mans rule should be to
build up home and home interests in
preference to strangers, and thus realize
the maxim, DISCOURAGE Your 0ws"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-23
Good Water,

We noticed in a recent tour through 9
portion of the Territory, that many set.
tiers dig where they can obtain watel
most easily, without reference to its pu.
rity or healthful qualities. Wells are
sunk near some slough which fill up with
species Of surface water. This is i'm
pregnated, to greater or less extent
with impurities, the result of vegetable
decomposition, which canrot fail to have
deleterious effect on health. The use
of surface or slough water has been
found to be one cause of the intermit-
tent and other fevers of the west, and
improvement in health has been appa-
rent after the use of we'll water which
comes from deep veins, unimpreguated
with surface impurities.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-23
rhaeher on BANKING.

Mr.. S. o. Thacher, who stands fore.
most among the Republican members Of
the Constitutional Convention. few days
since made the following remarks -
He desired any person to point out an
instance where bank was secured nv
State stock and swindled the bill holders
Banks secured in this way are good. H.
linois banks are so secured and in the event
of suspension as has been the case. what
was the result ? The notes of the suspend.
ed banks sold in the streets of Chicooo for
a premium. and why SO Because the
Auditor of the State was secured to the
full amount Of the bills issued, and he
could redeem them on presentation"
New jersey stock banks have proved,
in some instances, a swindle to the BILL
holder. The State officer, by requiring a
protest to be made on each separate bill.
and charging fee therefor, with other
regulations which favor the banker, so de-
lays the payment of the bill-holder, and
depreeiates his claim, that bill-holders
prefer to take from the banker % cents
on the dollar, than await the slow gait of
the circumlocution banking department.
Mr.. Thacher's wherefore and there
fore in reference to the Illinois banks do
not hang together well. 1t is not exactly
in accordance with business principles to
pay premium for an article for which
you can only get what it is worth in its
face. Nor is the payment of these bills
an immediate matter. The Auditor OF
State must sell the State stocks before he
can redeem. If be requires, as in some
of the States, that $500 of the bills must
be presented before be will make sale,
those having small amount of bills
must sell to other parties, or wait till the
bank is put in liquidation before they re.
ceive their due. The cunning of bank.
ers, and favoritism shown them by State
officials, tend to depreciate the worth o.
bank-bills of suspended banks. If any
premium is paid for such currency it i,
done in defiance of legitimate bushes,
principles. The notion that bills, which
in the Eastern cities, are held at dis
count of one to ttco per cent, while tn,
banks are in good standing, commandin:
premium after suspension, is rather ri
diculous. Can Mr.. Thacher point to
single instance, where an Eastern banl
note detector quotes suspended Illinoi
! bank at premium.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-23
For ne Herald Of Freedom
MARYsv1LLE, K. T., July 18th, 80.

MARYsvILLE, K. T., July 18th, 80
Mr.. G. w. BRowN.-Dear Sir AS
the subscription to my HERALD OF FREE
DOM has about expired, judging from the
X and as I want some of your excellent
blanks, thought I would also drop You
a note, by the way, in regard to another
of those damnable deeds of blood, that
have so frequently blackened the records
Of Marshall county. The circumstances
of the case, as have cleaned them from
''madam Rumor," are as follows:
Mr.. f. Fl. Sanford, formerly Of New
London, Ohio, came to this place abouts
year ago, and ever since has been endeav-
oring to make money by running steam
saw mill. He was very unfortunate 10
business, however, continually being IN.
der the painful necessity of running in
debt. A few months ago, his brother
came out to assist him. The mill, in the
meantime, had been moved some seven
miles above here, on the Big Blue river
Mr.. L. II. Sanford's brother has been at
work, and had charge of said mill during
the absence of his brother on business to
Ohio. He had employed man, or devil,
by the name of Thompson, to cut saw
logs for him. When the money was due,
Mr.. Sanford did not have 1t TO give him.
Upon Thompson's being told that the
money could not be procured for him, be
became exasperated, and drew his knife.
Mr.. Sanford told him that he (Thompson)
did pot need knife to fight him (S.) with.
Thompson then left. Ia short time,
the report of a rife was heard by some oil
the hands in the employ of Mr.. Sanford.
Upon looking around, they saw Mr.. San
ford laying PROSTATE, with bis brains scat
tered upon the soi,, and short distance
of, this Thompson was seen mounting b"
horse. This occurred aSout 4 O'CLOCK
yesterday. Word was brought to the
Sheriff Of the county Of the ah.nr' alO
this morning, before sunrise, he starte:a'0
pursuit Of the fugitive. / do not know
the description Of Thompson, or / would
seud it to you. Mr.. Sanford was shot in
the back Of the head, the ball passing
through and coming out Of the forehead.
have prolonged this painful recital to
great length. in order TO let you have an
insight into the cause Of the murder.
Yours, very truly, ]. L. CLARDY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-23
Judging BY the Past.

The Democratic party of Kansas are
now characterized as essentially the same
as in 1856, when men, claiming to be
Democratic, sustained the Missouri usur-
patton. No matter what may be the
character of the present Federal officers,
or the fairness they have shown in the
conducted elections since the rejection OF
the candle-box returns by Walker and
Stanton, now every border uffian outrage
is saddled on the Democracy of the Ter
ritory. They resolve in favor of making
Kansas free State and yet the most
ultra prO-slavery views are attributed to
them.
The same rule applied to the Republi-
cans, makes the Endorsements of the Phila-
lelphia platform the test of true Repub.
Iicanism. No matter what the Osawato.
ME Convention may have avowed in
favor Of popular sovereignty, the Repub-
leans of Kansas are pledged in favor Of
the principle of Congressional interven-
Eion-as the Republican party claims to be
pre- eminently party of principle and
not of policy.
How much more are the Republicans
Of Kansas, who left the Free State party,
in favor Of freedom than the Free State
Democrats? Both avow that Kansas
should be free State. Both agree not to
interfere with slavery in the States, and
pledge their adherence to the So called
compromises of the Constitution. Neither
have, as party, defined strictly its posi-
ton on the power of the people of Ter
ritory to prohibit slavery-there being
about as many phases of sentiment in the
one party as the other. AS to the re-
opening Of the trade, or the enact
ment of Congressional slave-code, they
are prospective but not actual issues.
The party of principle, as Republicans
style themselves, is simply an opposition
party, and unless the Democracy are SO
foolish as to indorse an ultra Southern
programme, or the Republicans SO doing
as to avow strong anti-slavery doctrines,
the difference between them will be Just
about that between tweedle-dum and
tweedle-dee. When present success ceases
to be the ruling principle of that party,
Republicans may then claim with some
truth that il is a party Of freedom.