davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-11
L Thousand Acres of Land Sold for
Bogus Gold Chains.

\ gentleman from Indiana, named Fox, came
TO this city few days ago fur thc purpose of me-
;:nila1ins for the sale IT u large quantity Of
Western school lands. Soon at,er he was wait
cd upon nj his hotel by nun named Harris, TO-
in. business nj No. G3 Nassau street, with whom
Il. had j previous slight acquaintance, and who
proposed to exchange a hundred gold chains for
land. These Chains, uarri. ASSURED him, were
pure gold, warth from ten 10 sixteen dollars
apiece, at Wholesale, and orer twenty dollars
apiece Il, retail. Fox was unwilling to trade. as
he knew nothing about jewclry. but finally be
yielded. il is alleged. I" the representations Of
Harris. backed by the assurances If a third
party from the Bowcry. al.l transferred the Ger
tica,es far l,sA' acres Of land to Harris, recciv-
in= the hundred gold chains in exchange. The
chains proving To be comparatively worthless,
Mr. Fax mad. complaint 'his morning at the
cisy Hall Police Court, charging Harris with OBJ
tanning the certificates by false pretences. Har-
tis was accordingly arrested and required to find
bail in $3,'Ut for examination tomorrow after
npon. 1lc said he was nc, xh!o to lind bail, and
deposited tho cy7tihcu,es with the magistrate
for safr keeping. The examination, j. is expect
I'd. will reveal the existence Of au extensive CON
>pracs of swind1crs--N, j. Ersning Isst III.
, 1859-04-11

The New York Ermihy Io>t concst 10 us great
II enlarged and otherwise geographically I'M
p'oved-an evidence Of its prosperity that We
arr glad 10 sec. The Fast is one Of the ablest,
most consistent and independent Of American
journals. Its editorials are in good taste, usual
y well timed. and always fsurlcsp aud truth
ful. while its Selections whether of news, liter
arr or miscellaneous matter are Of the best. As
an organ Of opinion it has no superior on this
Continent. II deserves to live thousand wears.
, 1859-04-11
Mysterious Tragedy at Co1nmbus-A
Corpse found Suspended to Fence


The boly of Thomas Bell middle aged man,
mrnt. ut columbus. was found. on We,lnr W sdav
afternoon, suspended BY cotton handkerchief
to fence post, about two miles from the CITY.
Tie feet Of the corps rested on the ground while
from deep wounds around the wrists and aucles,
apparently cut By sharp knife. the blood was
flowing freely. blood lay in pools on the ground
near BY, but no knife or other weapon could be
produced by the wounds or stransulation. i
Coroner's inquest was instituted, but ut latest
accounts ro verdict had been rendered Bell
wasa widower with two children. and had never
exhibited any symptoms Of insanity or DISPOSE
ton toward suicide.-tin. trd-ttte, sth.
, 1859-04-11
Rescue Of a Murderer and two Prison.
err Grom Ia1ls

On Tuesday night. us the jailoF Of the Ross
County Jail, in thillicothc, was away in atten-
dance a, IL wedding. leaving only servant girl
to guard the building. man wearing mask
succeeded in catctiug an entrance, aud scizing
her breast md ,cu,anded the KEYS Of the
cells, threatening to shoot if she did not conf
ply with his request. The terrified girl delv.
cred them to him. and hc forthwith proceeded
to iiberatc Cadwaader Wallace, who wa. await
ing his trial for murder. and two other culprits,
who were confined in adjoining cells. when the
whole party made of, and Ut our last adyiecs
had moi been recaptured-Cint1nra CONNER
cia{, sM.
, 1859-04-11

The human remains found in n soap box at
Albany. y. u, some days since, hase been cx-
an'ined by the physicians. and pronounced those
Of TN old wut.sn who !sal evidently been dead
several years, and had bttn doubtless hacked
and shipped far 1nduna rs 4 medical subject
If any reliance cun be placed on the science and
experience Of medical men, the remains cannot,
of course, be those Of the missing Mrs.. }ren-
nan, as she was only about 81 wears Of age.
, 1859-04-11
Has the Late eColdWcathcr Injured tl,c
Erntt

This i:a question VIC havr been asked repeat
edly in the past tw' day:. We reply, tla, SO far
cherry arc both as yct unainjured-but some
trees Of tic swce, cherries Guyc .nauy Of ti,e
germs Of fruit b]ackened aud destroycd. Tie
apricot buds in MANY places arc also partially
but not wholly DESTROYED; while apples and
pears arc al rs get perfect. We hnvo also 10.
guircd Of many fruit growers in this vicinity, oil
Of whose observations are the same NJ We have
written above; 20 that at this time the prospect
Of a good fruit season Is favorablc.-.Hixsou-i
Democrat, 9Th.
, 1859-04-11

From the Milwaukee Sentinel 9th.l
The result nf the election for Supreme aud
Circuit Judges held III this State on Tuesday
last. may be briefly summed up US follows:
Byron Paine. the Republican nominee, is
elected to the Supreme Court, by from eight to
trn thousand majority over " +. Lyude, the
Democratic candidate.
In the first Circuit, David Sogg}e, Republican,
is elected BY some seven or eight thousand ma
jori.y uvcr J. II, Keep, Republican tho Demo-
Gratis running no candidate.
ln the third Circuit. The contest is close be-
tween A. Scott Slogan, Republican, and John
F.. Hann, with the chances rather in favor OF the
latter.
In the fourth Circuit. David Taylor. Rcpubll-
can. is elected Judge ly ], 500 majority over !.
5. Tallmadge. Democrat.
In the ninth Circuit, Harlow s. Orion, who
was called out md supported, independent Of
party, is elected without opposition. We cail
that pretty good record for one day's work.
P.S.-Latcr returns seem to improve Judge
Slogans chances in the Third Circuit. Ac-
cording to our figures, t]'e vote stands nearly
thus:
Sloan. K.> Mann, {p)
Wasi 10
nL11ktE NV
GTccn Lake.
$40 2@
Marquette to hear from, which is supposed
to he nearly even. We now think that SIUan is
elected, unless the reported majority in Dodge
is too largc.
, 1859-04-11

-" The Cincinnati Gd-ftft Of the 9Th inst
says it has encouraging reports regarding the
fruit prospects. In SINE cases ne.third Of the
carl, peaches are killed, but the medium aud
late varieties safe and even tic first have
sufficient blossoms left tn givc full Average
yield. The cherries, pears, pu1ns, aud apples
are sale.
, 1859-04-11

~ One hundred and Fifty mules and large
amount Of s,ores ha@ been shipped from San
surveying route for the British Pacific rail-
road.
, 1859-04-11

NFu 7uultldltalt5.
4 TREATISE ON THE
LAW OF EVIDENCE,
TENTH KNGL1sH EDITION,
With Coukider1hls Alterations and Additinnz.
BTtha
Rsshe Hon. S. MARCH PHILLIPS and THOMAS JAS
ARNOLD. Esq, une Of the Police Nak!arases
for the Metropolis.
FOURTH AMERICAN EDITION..
With Cowen Hlla Notes. aad With additional Notes and
Referencesto the English aud American the present
tine including thua aed 70 ths A4s edition by j. Aa1en
Vao cat.
By ISAAC EDWARDS
COUNSELLOR At Law.
In Three Fotumt1. $500.
Yasf Pnblfsh<d by Banks = Hros,.
The unequaed work Of Mr.. PAuIfa ca the Law ut Eyt
dence h4s ionx heen acknowledged
This edilun kas rn1efgone thosough revision by Mr.
Ed~a1s md kas received lnsnse amount Ut A5ur aa1
It Is now IS nearly pvf{ect - can Be uadc.
The American las>or aud talent erstuwed upon The work
lnnusa: uutes VI Mt.ss. Cowtn HILL together with thze
Of Ar. faa thtt hare been carefully observed: ard Ia
stead Of icing put In voEme By themselves - formerly
they now p.acti e"w Et ts1-a c.>itiun " thrH,
ad te1t arEted in thre c'H:2att s"un-a with table
II and e1trenc! full index to zach. Ns E:vs.s
has gsrc!y uoed aa} tis! tlon t cray exist between
,ss Eax. aad An'eeA'' aw asd ia' a1ed Ill The A
d. Il. COOKE d co... Agents,
np3ty So.ll1 Like st.e.t.
, 1859-04-11

Incomplete returns from twenty eight conr-
ties in Wisconsin give Judge 1aine 7, Lib major-
;tv The returns vet to BE- received will, we
think, iucrense it to 10000. The following a1e
the figures: .-
, 1859-04-11

The trial Of the thirty-sercn citizens Of 0bcr-
lin and Wellington, Ohio, for alleged participa-
ton in the rescue Of tic negro "John,' seized
and handcufIcd ION shares by kidnappcr
named Jennings, is progressing apace. The c1-
element has in some degree abatcd-so much
SO that the lady spectators and witnesses bring
their knitting work into Court, and Improve
each shining hour"
Seth T. Bartholomew (showman,) created
some hilarity OIL Thursday, by tcstifyins in sub
stance tLnt John was "poor lousy pup" and
he had hoped they would take him back to Ken
lucky. Witness was exhibiting panorama in
Wellington ut the time, and being mixed up
with the rescue against his will, was arrested
and locked up in room at q hotel, where he
stole half cheese to keep from starvins-foE
which he WIS subsequently re-arrcstcd and fined
S25.
Jacob Wheeler, Postmaster ut Rochester, Lo-
rain Co., happened very opportunely to be in
Wellington on the duy Of the seizure Of John.
The principal item added by Whceler's tc:ti-
muny WIS conversation between himself and a
Mr. Lincoln, who appears to huye been of the
rescuing party. Lincoln remarked tlnt tie be-
liercd he vas doing Gods scrricc in helping a
fellow man to regain his freedom. Wheeler oh.
served in reply that "God would let bullet 60
into lis body rs readily rs into black MANS
Iichcrd I, Mitchell, confederate Of Jennings,
testified to the facts Of the seizure Of John, who
riding in buggy with young Shakespeare. He,
Mitchell, was armed with 4 revolver and au
, 1859-04-11

In 1s:', lliiunis was the eleventh State; now
She stands next to Ohio, and fourth on the list
The following is the vote Of ten Of the leading
- 1kt
, 1859-04-11

In 1861, Ohio must look to her iuurels, and in
l>';i. the Keystone State may LOSE her vantage
, 1859-04-11
1ieal GStatr,

DEAL EST4ATE.-For Sale: \
LII F1EsTcLAss DWELLING 11uCsE IN the Nort.
side It. Jans, Church Corner Lot :; hy lis fret
lae lornu Of the putchc snonry ean Eenasn on bond
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS The Lake Shore near
AN IMPROVED AND CULTIVATED FARM Of ~
In Lake County. Lake lj.wic1 and % n,.:ts
as sr ft t IT, X Ke:tnce liz % @iih t@ a Gp and oe
rexsr H. III: sea tsa?iot MI s1sSs etc. AI;o to;
IetheE most tisrabe firm md country residence.
FAEM 4: ., H. DE A KA1H corSTY ns.r Lo4i station
ulllrs Of Sycamore, the county scat.
The undersigned cfer for saiv term, s!t 1uvcha.e.
huiIdnK lot. in the stty md fsmnE lant. in this sse
VII III 3 iasl 1T s'e' W ES i: III: efS'sSs CO.
TOR SALE Ill, 900 Acres care
ii1vr- KEES. UESMAS ( g.. = L.sllie i. snh:s
TOR SALE.-No. Large Wa
viii l. taken in exchange, rhte. t';o ptf foot.
No. tH.ose ard l.; in Esanxto1 ,as :, % 'os:o feet
No. ,s-BasE itou t*o s s,saes W VI .,st
49, ss cue wsty s.cnut
1:ideley Place. Lot ln115l ftvt. Hru.r " G,t
ftnt. stort1 BASEMENT. attic and extension 1:1GJ
fsct. t~tr.s"Tr stable, amt ce huuee. PErr, slo'V
No. sSt esa' 1sa = + ;ises es
ltt: with s'-.! t.:s1lr li,,:,e. IFiuc. 4..,lku.
No. e+Lot IT, ek II. ovieu1I Town, u ftvt IN Carol
sirttt BY r. feet sep. t..a0; G.ta tine,
NJ. sj-Let l. ,pk q. ). t. qr. cc II. ", H. GrsTe
north If Old stzect. NJ i|r f"et.
No. .sA vrr valuable rne.ty Emfarr slip ard South
Brunch. ..u0 FEET WATER FRONT. occupied
with lutnlvr yards, and tracts cui'1c.tiuS with
Railroads leld!hs nut u ihc city. Will ~ ."lI
in ~hnle rsl-.l!t h1e4i IN taFgr 1n.. Atsn, =
GREAT VARIETY Of valuable City and Cuun-
try property II fur prizes.
RES. DESMAN ( CO..
mhls-lyc493 No. d I+l<a!c street.
, 1859-04-11
THE LIVER IEEI{,OR.iTUK.
L PREPARED Bi Dir. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from Gums,
IL s.s II ths Hest rl'RGAT1yE ant LIVER NEIl.
klN Il hsfeEx tie puki!s.


Tete GEMS rNuss aIfI 80 Only sn> hs:te d net4!Ai
InusLia sr ei matter fni a s!r,~ IT the
thr ss"te. tuipl,nk IN t,s ritst~ VI usdttina aef
t!eIr yate ks:,,ttv a,w: A,enx sickness
u liz. tns:t t"rsli'x ht .ts'i -,
tlh, i.ir. f~. t. IL ~ tine hntt!r taken err Jaun.
k-t WILL FrR1Jt:Sa fhr, a!rc Ill sali.wu4u
l.-'p Hv!r: Mi - nr nnnatur4 c&.sr from tbs
kt:4h 10 tt. Nir.e nul< l1ri sktn.
trv. trn."sl". II. tau-e or 4
tI,e .-xAso-etrSt.Ls nA4 y NEs Ih*e taken ahust
!t.4i tuIt. ~ tfs:r s4f,,re t..il... s1vs4
- fis"r to t.e ar1vta AID
bilious ATTACKS - 1naxss ths tss,. a., Il vii!
t1.tttt. a1u. Whit Is bet ~
t,r Inrr:.t.i by The tfnt i'.c sffen rerctcf
~i'na u~e II t~ Lir.V In. eun~ tHAnxlu ilIAAxn>xA
ySuEusE. - In a* f,1.n, Wills
~ summer 4n! l4..xrl tun.
rnr ,!'se afr: e1tn: IS - psa;s..S Yield A.s~i s Lila
sut1.t ht IL rsitrre the .to-l = trst ,lo.t.
i:A At. tFrtcht ii" feel -
fEoa E.sir An4 ~,llrl,s, Tine !rsc nfwn Teaspoon.
nj, wt rway >rtit>e SILK
nnlv deg taken t..' r. 1sA1ae"e'
.n:s nslF::. psrTt'..s tAs ,,nv oro ,rn.t,a,.
~ y se.!sErstults.
un.s ""r -: sI.ea Al y few l..ii.t- will cure
xi 1r Hs''tr ',1 ts IwtE Da'r@r. W exiting th.aa"
azes. ~
~ Wr take rraauzr m ~
H'' tHe taEsa af:ss = c4'tlBtnLnk tl!s IlriirinA
- 80 - '"'-A VIZ cure ms ~ rr. t4t. : fur fhv
1AfNA. An'i Marx. t'H1LL Fivr1.
unc drAe n::tn ser,.lte ,y,s. II utrrs,,- viii rry
l. y .r Ter iH 1t1A - tGty l.t thlE ,a,!. 80
aI"hH1 atnl rfcsrl.i uEiiE l.; t,atEfy talt, ven
o'e'i e"'LstA. - drffn. .lrtuts.
, 1859-04-11

|Far TrHk+>.. Shoulder
i;rlt-% and .ti..., initial >I;-
i",7tcrs. 'fh.v are As.,rnts f"r
tlH .1lint1.:t ttIrt.:* :s:..t NilE
vii u low I..!IrH. lstst.LE%,
, 1859-04-11
ON Z WI n G TOBACCO 0
AZ IMPORTANT INPR0TEMEXT
Ipu.:.ng up

7 7 ~ :" 2 . . II e IT I ~ . u 4 . 2 y
has hecn zaopted hy Mcss,s. E. GOODWIN i BRO. Of
Ne York City Tobacco Of The Ret Qaliy Is selected
rcat!y wrapped in Tin Foil aad rascnt Pressed.
The great sa1taSvs of this ohe. brands consists In
the s1e IT the raetaers rendering convenient to
ey IN the pocket and BY ttlnx rre+<d snd keeps moist
anu fresh and Improves in quality is used; while Ia
other brands as teon a. The package opened the qualify
rapidly ceteriozaiesthe tnaarco growing dtyand tsenk
the pocket 10 the aHnoranee cf the The D7
Ing which The Elne Cut Tobacco urdezoes in the process Of
manufacture, frees II from al grit or impurities oh|eio
aGe IN the Use OF Plug Tobacco Chexers xl do well to
give the faseat Pressed sal aad judge for themselves
For sac b Wholesale Aesch.atA Who receive It 1trect
fson the manufacturers. EGOODNIN BRO.
ar5 ct.S d!kw In e97 30 N4tees- New York.
, 1859-04-11

CRACKERS! CRACKERS >
~ Thc uzMerz&ucd a:e the Western Akcpn foE thn.e
cs4rhs7tcd CtAekerz ate ly J. Fox LanknEturFh. n l..
which universally Be superior to any
manufactured In the CnlteI States The trade supplied
liberal tesEla. HOW q CHADBQTRNE,
ap9-lu-e140 AZ south WsieG s1reet-
TINNAE 1f.ADDIES.- Received
l. h1 day. dirre f,r:n Portland Me-. per American E1-
prexs @ do,ea Fnnan nades- For kse II e6: and ~
south WaieY k1eef, aIalw1
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
1r.., Euoi,.msnsin Nebraska Gin.


A meeting was held a few days
since at Nebraska city, for the pur-
pose Of sending delegates to the
Kansas Constitutional Convention.
Speeches we're made in favor Of and
against the proposition, which caused
much excitement. Gen. Calhoun
was very violent in opposition to the
movement. He gave the lie to some
person, which was resented by blows,
and returned by Calhoun. Here a
general melee ensued, when a Ger
man drew a pistol and fred at some
one, but missed his aim. Judge
Bennett, seeing the pistol, rushed
forward with a stick, and, it is said,
struck the German, when he fred,
wounding Bennett in the groin,
which, it is thought. will prove fatal.
The excitement at this time became
SO intense a mob was about to be
raised to hang the German. Judge
Miller, arriving at the place, queIled
the excitement. The German was
arrested and placed in the lookup,
with FIVE men to guard him. Sub
sequently, the Office of o. P. Mason
was entered and his furniture cap
sized, for which Gen. Mclean and
two or three others were arrested on
suspicion, and Gen. Calhoun was ar
rested for disturbing the peace of the
meeting. g.-LeGvenworth Herald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
A Lie Headed

FREDERIC P. STANTON did not say,
in Lecompton, on the 11th day of
May inst, or at any other time or
place, that "The only hope of the
Democracy, south of the Kansas
river, lay in the Big Springs move
ment; and, further, that G. W.
Brown was acting with an under
standing with the Administration, !"
the Republican to the contrary not
withstanding.
How any journal, that pretends to
tell the truth, should be induced to
give currency to such a damnable
falsehood, we cannot divine.
Lying has been the trade Of the
Lawrence Republican for the last
two years but at times its false
hoods are too patent for ordinary
readers. 1t only proves what we
have repeatedly stated, that there is
no man, however noble or exalted
his position, or truthful his character,
who stands in the way of THdcher's
ambition, who is not lied about and
slandered dd i,,Jfaitum. As Mr..
STANTON has taken position which
Thacher does not indorse, now look
out for a perfect volley of falsehoods
at that gentleman's expense from this
forth. The theological studentshould
go back to college and learu not to
bear false witness against his neigh
Dor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
F6r tie Herald Of Freedom.
The Jay-Havker.
Fort RILEY, May 18th, $50.

Fort RILEY, May 18th, $50.
Ed. HERALD OF FREEDoM-DEAR
SIR:-In passing over various parts
Of the Territory, 1 frequently fall in
with your valuable paper. l find
public sentiments growing more and
more in its favor, both in and out Of
the Territory. The singularly wild,
startling and well written tale, "The
Jay-Hawker,'' % now being published,
is deyoured as greedily as hot cakes
by the hungry. I find many suspect
that there is great deal of truth in
it, Notwithstanding the authors pre-
tence that it is legendary and ficti-
tious.
By the way, speaking Of the au-
thor of the tale, l saw him and made
his acquaintance a few days ago.
He is nOiselessly passing over the
Territory, but whether his object is
known to you, l cannot say. 1t is
no other than to collect information
touching the first settlement of all
the live towns in Kansas, the names
of prominent individuals who first
made a settlement, gather up incl
dents and "reminiscences connected
with the first settlement Of each
place, gain brief description of
each locality, and such statistical in
formation as would be of any value,
together with the struggle which the
Territory has had to pass through in
order to become a State; the down.
fall of the slave power, and the war
of factions which has followed, with
acondensed and brief biographical
notice of the leading characters who
have assisted in laying wisely and
well the broad, deep foundations Of
free Institutions.
lie purposes to publish such q
work, of which the above is a brief
and meager outline. Such work
would be invaluable in Kansas in
ages to come, and the author of "Tht
Jay-Hawker'' is the man to write it
as he is disconnected with all party
ISM He says the work shall be, tc
tne best of his ability, full-"botl
minute and comprehensive" en-
Ofaclng the period of our Territorial
existence.
Excuse me for troubling you with
!lls matter, with which you are, per.
maps, already better informed thar
myself; but feel deep interest il
'ne contemplated work, and hope the
a author will put such portions of hi.
history as admit Of it, in the peculiar
ane VIVID style of s'The Jay-Hawk.
u' A TRAVELLER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
Severe Storm.

A severe storm set in on Sunday
night, about 10 o'clock, and con-
tinued without intermission during
the whole night. We hear Of much
damage being done in the suburbs.
The streams have all raised to such a
height that it is almost impossible to
get into the interior any distance. In
the city no material damage was
done, save the falling Of the house on
Main street, near Delaware, occupied
by our cotemporary, the Journal.
Their loss and inconvenience by this
disaster will be considerable, but the
proprietors having considerable pluck
and muscle, will come again very
soon.-LedUenWorth Ledger.
RAvAGEs OF THE STORM. We
learn from E. L. Berthoud, Esq.
who has Just returned from the up
per country, that the storm of Sun
day night last was most terrific at
AtchisOn, Doniphan, and their vicin-
tiles.
At Doniphan, about thirty houses
were blown down. At Lancaster,
some three miles distant, number
of buildings were raised from lthe
ground, including q church. One
man was killed, and two others Sc.
verely wounded.
About three miles from Atchison
a train of twenty wagons was nearly
demolished and one Of the teamster:
killed. -
He also heard of many other acci.
dents, and says the storm was as ter.
rible as any he ever witnessed in tn,
East Indies.-Ibid.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
Saturday Morning, May 2I, 1859.

BY HORACE GREEIY, Of the N.
Y. Tribune, arrived in Leavenworth
on the afternoon of Monday last, in
company with Gen. PoMERoY, and
left the same day on a steamer for
Wyandott, en- route for the Osawa-
tonne Convention.
Mr.. Greely appears in Kansas at
this time, according to the statement
of the Leavenworth Ledger, agreea-
bly, to the written request Of a large
number of straight-out Republicans,
with the view of getting up some en-
thusiasm at the Osawatomie Conven-
ton, which would not have existed
but for the appearance ofpersons from
q distance at that place, on that oc-
casion. So essential was it deemed
that some prominent names should
be mentioned in connection with the
movement, the Osawatomie Herald
announced that "Hon. HORACE
GREELY, Gov. S. P. CHASE, and
Hon. FRANK P. BLAIR are expected
to be present." From whence the
assurances of this reasonable expect
alton came, that Gov. CHASE was
coming to Kansas, at this time, to
meddle in our local politics, we can
not divine. Certain it is, Gov.
CHASE has too correct a view Of his
own duty to think, for a moment, of
leaving his post in Ohio and coming
to Kansas to widen the breach al
ready existing in our local politics.
Mr.. GREELY and Mr.. BLAIR may
have conceived themselves capable of
giving the Republicans of Kansas
some wholesome advice, and they
may have done it; if they have,
they have advised them to go right
back into the Free State organiza-
ton, and there remain until Kansas
is State in the Union and they have
voice in National politics then
the Republican party Of the States
will be re-organized on a more liberal
basis, and it is probable the whole
party can then go over, as a body,
into the Republican movement.