davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUar-Oca ~
Before Judge BsrTs

sYNTRSCE FOR snUGGLING.
Charles Worms and John Regs, who pleaded guilty
smuggling swey from bueuo' Ayre' wee araisned Tor e
anc. view Of the that the prisoners property hal been
and that they had been subjected 10 long mprs,n-
nleut imposed nominal .eieneet-n days la thu
Prison and . Of : l each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
tAdverti,ement.l
DgADy's GALLERY

Hc RExoyap trora asa Broadway to No ess Roadway
o. Breckers.
PaoroGeaPHs D,GrsaKsorYtgs aud AsBsortrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

budns TO such extent rs TO csnse great sidti IA.
camaee The whole amount Of loss is estimated .
about sc,oco. and il viii be some time before sss
build ng be repaired to be ft TO be cccups
Services were consequently suspended YESTERDAY fns
IRE originated from deiec. in the fue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

BrRGLARf.-1he house of @r. y h. Wilson, No. ~
Clermon' avenue, was ieonionsly entered on Sunday
morning, during the absence o.. he family and robbed
OF silk dresses. gold watch, and other articles a
considerable value. No detection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
sURRoGATE's coURr-Ocr !s--BeiOrs Yovasp C.
WEST.

THE CIFU WILL CASE---sPIRiTCALIsM AND LAW.
This case gradually unfolding it, tedious length,
though the progress very rapid yet On Monday the
2h, saln made it, appeasnce IN the Su>ises ,out sne
called stand Monday Tie testified ;bst he
bered viii Mrs Cleu drawn IN 1856 he Prsse when
the will drawn he reed he compared with Mr.
Hale he hesrd u Rad Mrs. tieu ri the time was
cucd and signed Li- cf the Witnesses lie
rrcOected portion the contents Of -aid w mentioned
the d yises and stated that contained resocstips
viii the time. Mr. brbo underwent ont examination of
nearly dsy bet which resulted Ia reesiion Of the aoss
above seteG -
On Thursday Mr. Brke. cross-.y animation continued lie
stated that he rscoccti other wills Witnessed BY him while In
Ha'. Gu redirect examination, be revealed the fsct
that Mr. Hail. who drew the will for Ma Ceu engaged ~
his counsel snd tho retaining fee paid
yioIs the time he placed ON tho stand witness
with Mrs tru SIR Halle house TO instruct BIN 70
draw win She heard her Mrs Lleo repeat her wi.hs. 70
Nh Hal to the disposal OF her proper y and hr HAL made
nl.mor.nduri in wiring from hich to aIa~ the Will
The ine. gsO with Mrs Cleu the neat day 20 ID:
Mir Hal and there heard tho wfvesd by NJ Hall snd
Tier. aimed wi Mrs. Lleu executing IL, aud Other
person signing witnsssss Her trnony corresponds WIN
Mr. Bk.,t. o. Of the will snd the clause
yokinz an wills. Mrs. lockwood eoseSaIinct ~
eat glh IN ord the pruaistc aud medis~ne oelnf
aud sisaions Of Mrs Cen spiritual ned Jfn-ti. objsce
on the ground that she believer In spiriiuasm or na-
enced Oy nic sors from departed spirsts
Loeb God again Ia. stand snd the cros
assn continued all day going over tire whole gfouna
The mediums received their share u sent'on
FrdayNr.. ockwood's osexsmnstiou was cont 1oso
Considerable portion the day being the third Day o NET
The Surrogate, FOR the purpose 81 ostin{
memory iced to her from another VIII she hsd never fefa
Mi.. whitehall called for contestant and te-thef
Mrs allied at her house. and eft paper WIN yer -
szsn ard took this paper away Tbs "itnes "n
further cro.--eNsoinci on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

ASSAULT UPON JUpGx MosRrs.-M q meeting 81
lndependenI Democrats held in the Seventh Ward o.
Friday n ght. man named Peter j. Dempsey threw
some rotten vegetable substance nj Judge Morris, wAe
was adde's ng the meeting. The matter barely
cared his hssd Dempsey was arrested and hned ~
tor the of, IRE by Justice Cornwell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

We understand that the Academy OF Music has been
taken for Iadee Fair which will open on the 5th
Of December next, and close on the 10Th. II all We
lear be true respecting the preparations in which
many fair hands busily engaged, it will equal if
not exceed that given d; the Crystal Palace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

RyPuBLIcsS STATE NoHISATrONs.--tieorge =
Ncsbt & Co., tee wellknown printers, have ju-. got
out mammoth colored poster, containing the names
Of the Republican nominees for State Offices at the
ensuing election. l. il handsome and ereditable
specimen Of the topographic art. Republicans may
obtain copies grstis Of the printers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

BITTEN BY RATTLEssAKE-A Snowman named
James II. Beardsley, while exhibiting ratlesnake 81
No. AZ Canal street On Saturday last was bitten by
the yariunt' on the forcfnQer of the right haod.
lie Immediately proceeded to the y. Y. Hospital.
when the wound was cauterzed, and the poison re-
moved at least the physician thinks tine patient will
recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

lily Of ,cwy AID ciohsE valued 8, 80 dirns the es
,os isase q her snsticn the right rne foFJ as
n-d EH-n sr-s,ed sni the stora Article. ere 10y
esed TN being taken HesdlCsrers tive or ta,re nl
.cg. Ter q lsyas be-u eGrsoyed By them ster hich
they Lai seG o. ;AeE yslzshies See IS 'oAeS -
o. ,xauu.ast0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

RospoUr THirF C,uGHr-A yoang msn by the
Of PAT Parry. few day. siuc-. robbed VI bseu "a
Loudozi o 80 cash. constable from tnit pace cse ~
SeN or Zoos Tor The thief and Ocrs oira u the Sth
PrcCar. drPutd fad hin. He sGc,ecded In t!aSas
ally Eis b. arl.h ard sNrr trouble slci~n IN
arst;n. When in the ccus Esry confessed 10 nA'as
committed tic he-, snd ,hy dos g ths money wes ~
Covered beside sut Of clothes which he h pcrchs
Ath the r,as-1er Of re money Es.ly ws' committed TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

A Coon USE FOR pocs-Francis Botlcr OF tar
ty il 4 dog merchant. Yes, reader, 4 dog merchant;
hd why not, as well O.. a COW merchant, or horse
serchan or dealer in any other sort OF n,rchands'
nee men make merchandise of dogs : Dog beng
srishatle property DO sometimes dc aud the Doctor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
iAdsedi.ementl
AT EyTRDrILs, WEDDING and VISITING

cam These ce-brsei cards, splsndidy engraved
as ,ry he hsi-Broadway corner Duanest See New Satn
Nast 10, Cards Order, by mail solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

MIsOR CRY IIEss.-A prayer-ineeting ia TO be held
in Shiloh Presbyterian Church, tomorrow evening,
the olec, of which is TO give opportunity to the
Christian friend- OF Freedom in this city OF Offering
their prayers il behalf of John Brown and his
cia,e- now in prison. The. amount of money re-
ccyed at the Tax-Oliice during the past week was
1858 al7 SO. Prof Gilbert lectures Physiology
a, the Demt Institute, in Second avenue this even
ing FIX President Franklin Pierce is announced 10
speak al the Democratic ratification meeting in Tam
many Hall, tomorrow evening The Philadelphia
Grays Capt. Rush, have resolved TO visi; New-fork
ard Albany shortly. The number Of officers and men
of the First Brigade " Y. Militia on duty and in
srected az present, in 1852 The Young
Mems Literary and Social Union have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: For President,
WIN. II. Stiner; for Nice-President, l.. A. Canter;
for Secretary, l.. Newburgh; for Treasurer, S.
Somerich; for Financial Secretary, :. Canter.
Right against NJ, on the old City Hail. there
rides skeleton. gaunt and Hcshes-. 1t is nothing
yet but po=te and cro-speces, mysteronsy playing at
cross-purro4es Next week il il TO come gu, in the
new and iavorite character Of the old cupols, with
wooden Justice the top of it....The finale of the
fremens parade il that the Board Of Engineers are in
arrears come - 49, which they claim not charge
able TO the Board the fact that they did not order
the work for which the excess is A paper in
circulation among the late parshoners of the Rev. Dr.
Bethune asking the Con=i=ory TO recall him to his
late charge. The ca will probably BE- made, but IT is
quite doubtful whether DIR. Bethunc will assume again
his duties in that church "a pastor .Dodworth's
Band did not appear in the Central Park on Saturday.
10 the DISAPPOINTMENT of large audience. Dray
tons Parlor Operas will be continued this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

STOLEN yRoN Thy F,IK.-Mr. J. Quincy, the
'aer.-aa artist Broadway. appeared before Justice Ouscs-
bsh Yesterday md CHARGED David g. Wright with sasias
,p from the ISL OF the American inti.at.
The phoosraph, exhibition y the Pair eeinz highly
finished specimen. 0! M uTn-ys workmAnsh7 snd werr
.aw h- pie,ur- in the sccusd Siudsy even
irE the Exhibition aud a. once arrested hin and recovered
th rop-.y Jn, Cusckenbush bed The secasei to
in h.. p.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
CONT or SPECIAL sEssIoSsOcr. es,Bssof- Justices
srKsEs, KELLr, and cossoLlr a.,

Bridget Hyde, larceny Pehlt"hI1Ary FIX WVn'nr.
joseph Dion and battery Psnsnsry oar gsnins-
Joln Keen, arcenyi Pentsui.ay Ak sHoidn.i crPSe
Whit ss.au sad battery; PtsutifFy wo monihs haas
Purcell larceny; Psnitensry four month"; John S.th n.
INV Penentl1y thfs. months. Richard |" iles iss'nyi
Pr.oti. thee raon,hs Patrick hlxgEs, s.ssif spd os
terv hnsf fl0 T.suins szrcenyi Psni,enary tne
n,r.a. May suhil, arcsny; ty Prison ten days Johr
Icfard.gn larceny; Pent~ntisry two months. fsinft hss
fern larceny Psuireniisry sir nontn- May a1'sr'on AZ
TO- fa-d ~ John kch- assault aud bstt"ry Ssy ffs's
dsYs. hsgh O.bors vault and bstesryi hned ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

We are informed that the sleeping on the Fri
Railroad have been reformed and tia, they are nop
perfectly ventilated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

A STRANGER Took Hsf ls.-Jane Ihomp-on ap-
rsret b-fy-- Justice Kelly srl complained O. 'f befE
,pt.A sy ,r, r,sa 10 DounaIy jane sys tai -e -
ben a; yoIk ~ nm a. Py-ioua Hollow lr csl % 80
for liguo and ,..-n 10 hss- ina1s1 Ettr tee i ry pr
TIE evening. Abort 10 oc.ocs ne siy. - - - y
Dounely .hru - -stersrd invited - tr-s lcI cameo
her money 4. 1.r ..0ssDr sni pa!lng - 20 th- ~.
di.c,o-i l. Donaelly .l1uai Of ter Vat -, "a -.
dsu-k anf On 6ei1- sken-d by 80 .'cc- "a i-l-
fsnds. aziiH- % hsi 6ss7 ;oier Do-ns : = -.
hed 8 tel II Jussic heLy IN TIE s--i u -" - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

COURT tALFNDAN-1His DAN -
SrPgsNE CCrRT-SPEciAL TER~-Nos. III I'D,
%? io ~ IT, 2l3 ~ D09 49, 80 S 20 lsli ~. ~.
u.s. 20 3s ~ 36 i22 23.i, 80, ga 81 b. 90 ~ ~
90. 80 90, 80, sisl slt, AZ. =. &C.,
ales 20 2sO 1872 ll55 zJ l275 1919 1s' ~ w,
l1s 2lsi sl5 gs III. PES. Pan lL-Nos snt SS~t ~
1884 2ss 1874 2So ASA 25s $3.50 s 1s", Zos se Sssb
2fio 15ll, MA 2Cl6, ol3. =,
The other Court. have adjourned for the term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

SLooP SrsK ~ TIE HrDsOs-Eary on Friday
rnoIns the s r-r s,ns OF soop ~erc observed
Projecting out Of the weg between Gsons and Cold spring
.ua nothing shout a. either Of the Shove
place, IL l. feared tha va. eithr- oy ssrnoasf
or capzed sudden and that all hand. pe-hed she
tn poti0n ulsy morning Is nen 'ae Is
ut Schooner lynn; sachor near her and u u
r-ob,b. the: she vii. " rsLsei IN day OF two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

FluEr L CHURcB.-Abod. IL O'Clock on SATURDAY
rgnt IRE broke oct IN -. Panls Cnapel iEPzeopail
situated in Carroll near Hicks street. appears that
the evening previous the sexton built re IA Tie lr-
mace which - located IN the bssenen., Tor The purpose
of bearing tie b4.ldlng During the night the door
took hre and burned space Of ~ fee; by 10 feet IN
front Of he sl,r. The ceiling and, 10 sc., The Whole
Interior Wa gTeatiy damaged BY the smoke. he
ire department arrived after The alarm, and eA'
tinguislei he danes, b., necessarily a@@asS DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

A,crpySrs AID ISeUEsrs.-Coroner Horton held
an Inque-, Yesterday upon the body OF child aged
80. named Carre Clinton who died IN consequence
fburrs el-ed BY her clothes taking ire while ohe va,
nlynz about bonfire in open lot....A nan named
Jotn Walker. whore family resides in Columbia
rect near Amiiy, accidentally walked overheard a;
Clrroll--treet bridge, on Saturday night, and "'l'
iron aed. liz body va recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

TR.sFrSG SyRyAST.-Ellcn McNarh N'Ls H'I''te'.
o. Sttrrfs, bT Detective Nils1I -l2Tsi ia sf,- ~
her e,l1,,ver On fisy lot, klen Hsi rs 81, y. y 10.
bee ritaz 10 hsaril,1n ageDee. nsst ATlr : .
Ne. Yea ilr = oa-cr, - ID ti, Fees 90
70 liz hogs. al h,y.ag Szad % oPg 9ti11i} . Ies a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

NEw-ORLr,Ss VARIETIES CoNPASY.-Mr John +.
Owens who has been here for several weeks organz-
inc his forces for the Winter season, sailed on sa'urday
with mos, Of his company. The list Is "a follows:
Henry wallack, Chas. W. Couldock, Edward A.
So.hern. Wm. A. Chapman, II. Is. COPELAND, VIM II.
Briggs. Frank Rea, Humphrey Bland, T. Morris, NJ.
IeefnQwen, j. MeDonough, John +. Owens, Char-
lotte Thompson, Sara Stevens, Polly Marshall Miss
Couldocl. Hannah Gale, AdeOna Gale, lilly Steven
son Sale Bennor, and for the latter part Of the season
Mrs. John Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

Patrick rrysu and John Welsh arrested by orcers
and Cornell Of the Hsrbor police suspicion OF having
stolen p OF block f.on Pier No H. y r. the prop"'ty Of
NJ A. " Rand oc-r Lee sisted hs, be overheard cue o
the PARTY telling person that he received part OF the pro
e.. D. oftle pund-r John Buckley No ~ Cedar street
Buckley arrested and did not ieny buying the In
LEY we're al committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

C,rpygR's D.sH,wAr TEMPERANCE CLun.-on
s,r,riay evening, a Temperance meeting was held ut
d. Fonrtb Ward Reading Room, No. 20 New Bow
cry. Mr.. Thomas Weston, jr.' IN the enan
The meeting was addressed BY the Chairman H. l.
Jones, Isaac Adams, L. G. Browne, Gen. hAnl"On
and Oryiile Gardner. The exercises were eHiiFeaca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

Two pictures BY Rosa Bonheur are now on eAhibi'
ton at Goupirs. They are "The Muledrives' and
Morning IN the Highlands" Competent critics speak
If them in high praise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

Dr.rH ~ ~ AcGREss.-Mrs. \. Parker, wei
known a. : member OF Mr.. Burtons company and al
actress Of considerable prominence, dred on triaay
,le residence Of " II. Clarke. in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

CoLLisIoS OFF IRE BATTERT.-About u o clock on
Fiday veunx unknssncamr into COLLISION
with In. eor first Counselor Of Athens OF the Battery The
doom loaded ,h tiles ard thrown on her heai
ends hu, her OF by the Subsequently the
yess rrhted and ded down to the foot OF a. street "neh
she taken IL chATgs BY the tarbor police
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
For the Herald of Freedom.
The Death Of Fred. Brown.
OSAWAToMIE. Nov. Dist. 185!

OsAwAToMIE, Nov. 21st, 1859.
ED. HERALD OF FREEDoM-SIR:-Ac-
cording to a request in one ofyour papers,
few weeks since, I will state the facts in
relation to the murder of Fred. Brown, as
l heard them from Martin White him.
self.
On the 30th of August, '56, was taken
with some others, at Osawatomie, and
on the road to the camp at Bull Creek,
rode some eight or ten miles in company
with Martin White and his brother. Some
one CHANGING to speak of tho death of
Brown, Martin White told the story as
follows:
"There were FIVE or six of us on ahead
scouting, when saw FRED. Brown in the
road. knew him at once, but he did
not appear to know me. He asked me
where was from; said from above, and
he inquired the news from Lawrence.
suppose he thought / was Free State
man from Lawrence. thought he had
a pair of boots which were taken from my
house when robbed, and l thought he was
there. Seeing him put his hand behind
him, thought he was going to draw his
revolver, and l shot him with shot
gun.
These were Whites own words as near
as 1 can remember, and they were fire.
quently interlarded with oaths. Brown
lay BY the side of the road when the Mis-
sourians left Osawatomie, and at night
was taken up and buried by his friends,
his father being present. 1t is but Justice
to add that Brown did not have on
Whites boots nor was he present at the
attack on Whites house.
Hoping these facts will be of service to
you, remain, Yours truly,
S. K. BROWN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

o. The first article we wrote abou!
OLD John Brown, was designed to caution
Republicans against oANoNIzING him.
But they disregarded our urgent solicita
tions, and the result, our articles are copied
by administration papers far and near
We regret that Republican journalists
have made such consummate donkeys Of
themselves, as to occupy the false position
they do. When the Pottawattamie mur-
der reached the public ear, the Free State
party, as such, called convention at Osa-
watomie, and denounced itin unmeasured
terms. Republicans should have done the
same in respect to the Harper's Ferry trag-
edy, instead of apologizing for it through
their leading journals, if they did moi
wish to be held responsible for it.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
A Very Wrong Position.

Martin F. Conway is reported to have
said, in speech at Stockton Hall, in
Leavenworth, last Saturday night, that
"he knew those who were endeavoring to
secure the land grants last winter, were
plotting scheme to get them into their
own hands, and s,0indle the people Of Kan
sas out of any benefits from them" He
gave this as reason why he opposed
those land grants last winter for the con-
struction of railroads in Kansas. Gov.
ROBINSON, THOMAS EWING, Jr., MARCUS
j. PARRoTT, W. F. NJ. Army, JOHN o.
WATTLEs, and several other prominent
citizens of Kansas, were concerned in that
movement. The people of Kansas felt
justly indignant at Mr.. CoNwAY's inter-
ference in that matter. 1t was direct
thrust at Lawrence, and Lawrence men,
and the Chamber of Commerce. of Law
renee, which had given vitality to this
movement. 1t was with the hope that
Mr.. Conway had changed his feelings on
this question that many of our people
had concluded to sustain him. Though
they cannot vote for Mr.. C.'s opponent.
Judge HALDERMAN, yet they will show
their disapprobation of Mr.. Conway's con-
duct in The premises, in trying to justi-
fy himself, as it seems he did at Leaven-
worth, in rejecting on Gov ROBINSON
and others, by voting blank ticket so far
as Congressman is concerned. We had
purposed voting for Mr.. Conway until we
saw that ungenerous thrust at the other
nominees on the Republican ticket with
himself. There are some things about
Conway we like. We believe him a
genuine anti-slavery man from principle.
and have no doubt, had he the casting
vote, he would enfranchise every person
who has sufficient intelligence to qualify
him for a voter, and that he would make
no distinction because of color or sex, but
this is not enough. We toant an honest
man withali We can't give Mr.. G.
credit for this, and hence we shall scratch
his name from our ticket next Tuesday, as
hundreds of others will, and thus mani
fest our displeasure of his action and posi-
tion on those land grants.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

OF Conway said at Leavenworth last
Saturday night, in his speech at Stock
TOMS Hall, that he had been in favor of
Gen. Lane for the United States Senate /;
that he was no0 in favor of him; and
when the proper time should come he
would strike manly blows in endeavoring
to raise him to that position. As an anti
Lane man, we do not feel disposed to add
to Mr.. Conway's strength to enable him
to WELD still more power to place that
truly bad man in the United States Sem
ate. 1t is well known, we suppose. that
Mr.. c. is Jim Lanes candidate. Let
Lanes friends support him, then; ,0e
shall not.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Poor Sol miller.

Our erratic friend, the editor of the
Kansas Chief has been heretofore well
come co-laborer in the Free State ranks.
he left us, however, at the organization
of the Republican party in Kansas, and
joined that organization, though it is ques-
tionable whether his object was not to
gain standing which would render his
assaults upon the measures and candi-
dates of that party more effective. His
assault upon the members of the Wyan-
dott Constitutional Convention, in which
he characterized their apportionment as
more infamous than that of the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, undoubtedly owed much
of its force to the fact that it was made
by professedly Republican journal. No
doubt, in the opinion of Mr.. Wiuchell and
the Thachers, Sol. Miller joined the Re-
publican party to give point to his calum-
nious assaults.
We indorsed the State ticket nomi-
mated at Topeka. SOL, instigated by
what lurking demon of Democracy we
are unable to divine, signifed his dissent
from a portion of the ticket. Still worse,
in his issue of Nov. 18th, he, with the
most perfect sang .froid, says: 1--WE were
honored, the other day, by visit from
Judge Halderman, the Democratic can
didate for Congress" "Honored :" Ger
tainly you have beea long enough in the
Republican camp to know that the ultra
Republicans would write that word "dis-
graced." Very suspicious, on your part.
For you actually praise him, as "a very
clever, genteel and agreeable young man,
(and sensible, too, as was evidenced by
his subscribing for the Chief and de-
cidedly the best looking fellow we have
seen in Kansas" Soils standing is gone
in the ranks of Eye faithful" He has
failed to denounce Halderman as the en-
bodiment of all the villainies ever perpe-
trated in Kansas, and the catspaw of the
slave-trade Democracy. He has evident
ly 'fallen from grace"-'sold out to the
Democracy" for the paltry sum of two
dollars He even condescends to correct
an erroneous charge he made short time
ago against Halderman. This is an un-
pardonable crime in the orthodox Repub-
lican ranks, and shows how deeply he
has fallen. Poor Sol not morsel of
public printing will ever be vouchsafed
you for thus violating the Republican
code of editorial tactics. We cannot fol-
low your lead into the camp of the De-
mocracy, and in sorrow rather than anger,
once more part company.