davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

: AND SALE.-By virtue Of a decree in the
1 i Circuit Court Of Prince William county,
October llth, 1866 in the suit of Evans vs.
Atkinson, will offer Tor sale TO the highest
bidder, at Ncabsco Mill, in said county, on
FRIDAY, the 10Th day Of November, 1856, be
tween the hours Of II and 3 o'clock, II ialr II
not between the same hours Of the next Day the
FARM owned by Wansford Evans, cont@lnIng
about THREE HUNDRED AND TWENI1-
FIVE ACRES. in said county, on Neab'c1
Run, one and L half miles above the telegraph
road. leading from O.coquan 20 Dummies, ana
two miles from " wood landing. on tide water;
It .d,n> til" und Of John Clarke, Richard
,5LnniIi and others: is n very desirable tract OF
land: qul"li1y Of soil good timber good and IS
we'll watcrc,i; buildings ordinary; AleXandrEt
s. Fredericksburg Railroad TO pass through s.
corner OF il. Amy one who wishes to purchase
had better c.aIHe i: and attend the sale.
TERMS: --Jno-third cash on the day OF sale;
the balance III ccu:s! instruments Of one and tw"
years bonds 1" b. given with nterej; from the
day Of sale, and the title - be retained unit
the bofris a,c paid. Further particulars made
known "n LII" day OF sale.
BASIL BRAWNER, C"m!n'r.
,h.r, Nil! Pr WIN co &c l3--:1Ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

51OR&hLE-AEA VALUABLE FARM NEAR
q POIIICK CHURCH, FAIRFAX CO., VA.
| will sell, ut private sale the Farm, upon
which Edward J.. Bates died possessed, Ihls
farm l., situated on the south side of Pohick
Creek: IS about miles from pohick Church,
and II from Alexandria; contains 352! acres.
There is god brick dwelling and ht ;a 3
liable fruit trc,:> on The place There Is aso' :"
we'll wc rrnrnd r. Mt previously sol! at private
% - '.;It m l,,f.ri;, at public auction at Fair
T ' Il T''' ~ Dc %WjI05NDEI, Novcmber s. lSGG-
Hnv parsn "' wishing to purchase will aPPy e
the Undersigned, at Occotiuan trInc9 ilIIH
''' HdmJ'r Of +. L. Bates WITH the will annex"
,.u II cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
n ESUMPTION OF BUSIN ESS.
4 y O CHI e. + I VI E S

STOVES, OF ALL ID GSCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, SC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

HAyHox lIovsH ARRIVALS, Oct. 18th
y. II. Edison, MiG3}cburg, Va; Il. II. Har
.yyer, Fauquicr; G. n. Castleman, Alexan-
@.la; Uhas ". Russell. .Jno J. Kelly, Balti-
more, Nd: J os. Reid Aappahannock, Va;
Oliver Green and lady, Gabriel Hal!ock, n.
/; inc, s. Buc};ncr, Rappahannock; Va;
h, \. Ami tead, fauquicr; \. }. Parish,
charlottesville; {. ". Hunton, l.. Hunton,
Prince Villa III Co., Va: Miss \. Dunn,
Miss Murray, Miss Liza Hull, Miss Anna
Hull. Master Baker Hull and servant, Baitl-
more Nd: rhUmaS 7. Hill, Va; Robert S.
5aG1cc, Fauquier Va: J. ". Shackleiord,
,1,oaloun, Va: {. Eestncr, Va: David Ncvin,
Baltimore, Ml
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
GOLD.
ECIAL MOTTO ES.

GOLD. ~
NEW YORK, October 25.-Gold, 14G4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
DRY GOODS.


Having Just returned from the Northern mar
kets | will reopen some extra grand bu! gHlhs o
goods, which have bought at the great H"ctl'l
sales ut New ork. l am Offering
20 pieces French and English Merinors and
talcoes at very low prices
50 pieces Alpacas and Caicne*. ut w prices
~ pieces Plaids and DelaincS,
80 pieces Extra large size Proshe Sahi"s
80 pair Extra heavy all wool Blankets, Win i
full stock Of Wool Goods Notions, Nc
also
500 pair Machinc-scwcd gacrs for ladies, nj
very low prices.
500 pair Machine-seWed Morocco Doots, II
very low prices.
500 pair Machine-scwcd Calfskin.
500 pair Morocco Shoes for Children, at very
low prices, with full stock Of other goods
Ladies viii please call and examine stock and
prices.
O'clock u. N. VI. FLEISCHER,
oc5-lm 1Gl King st near WASHINGTON St
ULOAKS! CI.OAKS!
CLOAKING CLOTHS!
We are now receiving from the New Iorl;
manufactures all the new PARIS STYLES, OF
LADIES CLOTH CLOAkS,
made in the best manncrand at low prices also,
10 pieces Astrican, Beaver Chinchilla, Mos
COW Beaver, Plaid, White and Figured Opera,
and other new style Choking Cloths with Trim
minns 10 MATCH together with u mplctc stock OF
d r. Els 5 900 d s.
Superior Black and Colored Silks, Irish Pop
Inns, and Silk Warp Ottomans, Hoped Skirts,
Blankets, and housekeeping Goods in every
variety of quality, all of which we are seII!ng at
No. AZ, Centre Market Space.
,.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

COMMISSIONER SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.-By au-
thority Of Il decree Of the County Court of Fair
fax county, rendered at the June term of the
said Court, 1866 in the case of }. \: Harper Vs.
j. III. Lester ct ais. | shall proceed to sell, ~
public auction. at the front door Of the Court
House Of Fairfax county, on MONDAY, the
l9th day Of November, 1866, all that LOT or
GEOUND, with the improvements thereon, IN
the village Of iIcrndon, in the said county, and
bounded rs follows BY the Alexandria, Lou,
dOun and Hampshire r. Il. on the east; the land
Of J: g. McKcIdcn on the south; by the County
Road on the north; by the land Of ! d. Ppm
on the west; comprising about ONE hCKE,
being the same land which was conveyed by
:lcct2 Lester and J. II. Lester to II. o. Claugh-
ton, in trust BY decd Of date the oath of April,
1861, and Of record amongst the Land Records
Of fnri;tX county.
TERMS :-Onc.t third cash, and the balance
on II ere III Of 6, II and eighteen months, with
interest from date the purchase giving bonds
for the deferred payments, with security, and
the title 20 be- retained until the purchase money
is fully paid.
oc l5Eeots II. O. CLAUGHTON, Com'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
STEAMERS, RAILROADS, &C.

ALEXANDRIA, LOUD0UN EAnpsHlE2 Z. R.
ia "a III S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

Having made arrangements to commence a
Manufacturing Business, now offer my stock
Of Ready made Clothing, and Gcntlcmcns Fur
nishing Goods, ut and below cost, to close bust
ness. Call and see for yourself, at No. 10, north
Royal street. 5. LlLlENIHAL.
n B.-AII those Indebted to nc are requested
to settle q. once scp27 BIN isl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
WIN. COGAN.

7 AMPS, LAMP GOODS e OIL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

GRAPE VINES, &c:-philadcPhia ENsl'-
VI berries: English Walnut Trees, Tulip Trees,
Golden Weeping Ash, European Linden, Span
ish Chestnut, European Ash, White Berry Py-
racintha, Dorchester, Lawtcn $. Wilson'S Early
Blackberry, received and for sale BY
HENRY COOK,
Oct2i-tf 50 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

TOo0UITO NNTS,-On HAND Il lot of Mos
ISs quito Ncttin =, which will be sold at re-
ducrd prices. ClIAo w; u nhL.N,
sen 1Stf No -. i. Fairfax ST.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
Council Proceedings.

TUESDAY, December llth, 1866.
At special meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of White Cloud, were present,
Joshua Taylor, Mayor; and Councilmen Whit
ney, UT, Mauck, Fairall and Forncrook.
The minutes Of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Ordinance No. 26, appointing Col. F. NJ.
Keith City Attorney, was read and passed.
At the request of the City Marshal, the fol-
lowing named persons were nominated to serve
as Special Police in all cases where the City
Marshal may require their services:
L. L. Orton, Robert Markland,
Richard Delap, John Cable,
Lewis T. Sinborn, James Hollcrait,
James Ralston, DC. Taylor,
Ira c. Orton, James NJ. Beckett.
On motion of o. c. Whitney, the Mayor was
authorized to rent the room over UT, Springer
& Allison's Store, at three dollars per month I,
for Mayors Office.
On motion of Mr.. Forncrook, the Mayor was
authorized to furnish the room in q suitable
condition for holding Mayors Courts.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
JOSHUA TAYLOR, Mayor.
w. ii. FoRNcRooK, City Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
L. s. III. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographs Materials,

Z. & III. T. ANTHONY CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographs Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
sol Broadway, New York.
In addition to ouY main business of PHO
TOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are Head
quarters for the following, viz:
Stereoscopes and Stereoseopic Views
OF American and Foreign Cities and Land
scapes, Groups, Statuary, etc.
Stereoscopic Views Of the War,
From negatives made in the various cam
paigns, and forming complete Photographic
history of the great COZ test.
Stereo>copic Views on Glass,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or
the Stereoscope. Our Catalogue will be sens
to any address, on receipt Of Stamp
Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any otFr-
er house, about 900 varieties, from 50 cent, To
$50 each Our ALBUMS have the reputation
OF being superior in beauty and durability to
any others.
Card photographs Of Generals, States
men, Actor, Etc., Etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOU.
SIND different subjects, including reproduc-
tions OF the most celebrated Engravings, Pain.
tiEgs, Statues. etc. Catalogues seat ON c.ipt
Of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods
u u. D.. will please remit 25 per cent. 6f the
amount with thrir order.
u The price' and quality Of our goods can
not iaii to satisfy ldec. 6, 66-9mo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
SEND FOR ITg
The cELEBRATEp
CRAIG MICROSCOPE

fOMBINES instruction with amusement,
~ an1 lasts forever. Best, simplest, cheap
est am most powerful microscope in the world.
Magnifes 10000 times, or equal to other mi.
cIoscopes costing 500. Made on an entirely
new plan. requiring no focal adjustment, there
fore it can be readily used by every one even
by children. A beautiful gift to old or yourg
Adapted to the family circle, as well as scien-
tfic use. Shows the a. alterations in food,
thousands OF ami mails in single drop of water
or vinegar, glpbiles in milk, blood and other
fluids, tubular structure OF hair, claws on a fy's
foot, also the celebrated I" trichina spiralis" or
pork worm. which IS causing so many deaths
among pork eaters. and in fact, the objects
which may te examined in this wonderful mi
croscope are without number. All are invited
to call anil see its graat magnifying power. 1t
took the first premium at the New York State
Fair. Liberal discount to agents, schools and
dealers. Price, $3.50. Packed in neat box,
AID sent pre- e-paid to any address. on receipt Of
81 IS. Money can tie sent by mail, at our
risk. Address GEORGE MEADE,
Dec. 6. =, Racine, Wisconsin.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
The Saturday Evening Post.
A Beautiful Premium Engraving.
Reduced Prices to Clubs.

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
gives beautiful strei engraving (named "One
of Life's Happy Hours ,)-26 inches long by
90 inches wide-to every single (S2.50) sub
scriber, and to every one sending on a Club.
1t will commence, in the first number of
January. new story, called '' The Outlaws
Daughter: A Tale of the South W Westy" By
Emerson Bennett, author of" The Phantom Of
the Forest" Prairie Flower" &c.
This will be followed by other Serial Stor es
from the Best Authors; Shorter Stories, ESSAYS,
Sketches, Letters, Agricultural Articles, &c I,
are also regularly given.
The Post is Neutral in Politcs-being ex-
clusively devoted to Literature, and does nos
discuss Political or Sectnrian questions--leav-
ing these to the political and religious press.
IL offers among its Premiums, Wheeler &
Wilson's Sewing Machines, Silver Plated Tea
Sets, Spoons, and Pitchers, G, Id and Silver
Watches, Double Barrel Guns, Aliens Rifles,
Melodeons. Clothes Wringers, Appleton's Cy-
opedias, &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13

SUSPICIOUS Coincidence. Upon tie
occasion of the marriage of Gov. Craw-
ford, the Topeka papers tell us, Jacob
Smith and D. L. Lakin presented the
bride with service of silver plate, worth
$3.50. About the same time, according
to the same papers. the residence of E
G. K. Gsrvey. at Tecumseh. from which
the family were temporarily absent. was
burglariously entered. and his silver ware
carried off. valued at $500. Now. we
don't wonler at Jake Smith playing
such trick, but We are somewhat aston
ished at I.akin. whom we regarded as
unusually staid for one of his extreme
youth and many temptations. The worst
feature of all, is their increasing the val.
uation of the ware. before presenting it
however. it may have cost them fifty
dollars to have the initials and other
marks altered. But it is a rough joke on
Garvey. and we condole with him. Let
Us drop a tear or two.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
SOME DrFrEREsce.-Tbe stage road

Some DIFFERENcE.-The stage road
from Lawrence to Lsavenworth was 40
miles in length, and miserably bad, yet
the coach never failed to get through by
TWO or three O'Clock in the afternoon,
during the Winter. From Iesvenwor,h
to Topeka. the road was 60 or IS miles
long, and the coach nearly always got
through. with heavy mail and crowded
with passengers. by dark. in the Winter
season, except when the roeds were un.
ususually bad. The distance from St.
Joseph to this place is 80 miles the
roads are infinitely better than from Leav-
enworth to Lawrence. and fully as good
as from Leavenworth to Topeka; ys. at
this time the coach rarely makes il before
eight o'clock at night. and frequently not
until eleven.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
the LADY'S FRIEND.
A Beautiful Premium Engraving.
Reduced Prices to Clubs.

THE LADY'S FRIEND announces for
1867, the following novelets:-A New Story
by Mrs. Henry Wood, author Of EAST Lynne"
1.-THE Channings." &C.; "How Woman Had
Her Way," BY Elizabeth Prescott. author of
4" Told by the Sum-" "No Longer Young" by
Amanda NJ. Douglas, anthor Of In Trust"
&C.; and Dsra Castel," BY Frank Lee Bene-
dict.
1t will give Splendid Double Page Finely
Colored Fashion Plate-engraved on Steel
in every number.
1t will give o beautifully executed Fancy
Steel Engraving in every number.
lt Will give large assortment Of Wood
Cuts, illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Work,
&C., in every number.
1t will give popular piece of Music, worth
the cost Of the Magazine in itself, in every
number. Iif ,
1t will give copy of the beautiful Premium
Steel Engraving" One of Life's Happy
Hours''-26 inches long By 20 inches wide.
to every single $2.50) subscriber, and to eve
ry person sending on Club.
Il offers as Premiums, Wheeler l. Wilson's
Sewing Machines, Silver Plated Tea Sets,
Spoons, Pitchers, Gold and Silver Watches,
Guns, Rifles. Melodeons, Clothes Wringe,y,
Appleton's Cyclopedias, sc.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
UsrvERsAL SUFFRAGE AND UNIVERSAL

Us1vERsAL SUFFRAGE AND UNIvERsAL
doctrine appears to be
gaining o certain populari,y-especisly
among portion of the Democracy. They
have no more love now than ever for ne
gro suffrage; but they want rebel suff-
rsge, and cannot see any hope for il IN
less coupled with negro suffrage. Give
the rebels the right of suffrage. and they
will easily manage to keep the negroes in
the South from exercising the right
their votes will go a great way toward
restoring the Democratic party to power.
and that once accomplished. they will
not want for means to deprive the me-
eroes OF all the rights Of citizenship. But
we are sorry to see Republicans advocat-
ing this doctrine; and in Missouri, pro-
minent members of the party are inaugu-
rating a movement to abandon the recent
ground Of the party. and embrace this
new humbug. They had better keep
hands Of They have achieved an over
whslming triumph in their present strong
position, and any abandonment of it will
only tend to benefit ths rebels. They
have their heels on the rebels necks !; lei
them keep them there for all time. When
were the rebels ever known voluntarily
to yield an advantage which they had Sc
cured! 1t will be an unlucky day fol
the Republicans when they yield the ad
vantage which they possess. Universe
suffrage and universal amnesty is cheat,
which loyal people cannot countenanct
except to their sorrow.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13

IMPORTANT RAILWAY SALE.-It has
been understood for some time past
that the officers Of the Hannibal & St. Jo.
Railroad were negotiating for the purchase
OF the Quincy and Palmyra road on
Friday Of last week the road, with its en-.
tire rolling stock. was sold for two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. and is
now part and parcel of the Hannibal and
St. Joseph Railroad. The officers of this
road. in conf junction with the msnagers
ofthe Wsbssh Valley Railroad have unit.
ed to bridge the Mississippi at Quincy
and the work will be com meuced At ones
under an enabling act of Congress. The
bridge will be twelve hundred yards long,
and Of sufficient width for one rail and
two carriage ways. 1t is expected that
within . year. freight can be conveyed
from the East to this place withost
change of cars.-S. Joe Herald.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13

The SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAN-GREAr
ENLARGEMENT FOR l867-This deserv
edly popular journal. the long tried and
fast friend of the Mechanic. Artisan and
Inventor. will enter upon its 23d year on
the lst day Of January next. At that
time the enterprising publishers propose
to enlarge it to the size Of the best English
Scientific Journals. and still afford it at
the same price. We believe that this pa
per should find its way to the workshop
and the 6resids Of every Mechanic. 1t is
devoted to invention. 1t not only pnb-
fishes the list of patsn's gran,el |. with a
description. bat it is through its agency
that the larger part of the patents in this
country are obtsined. 1t is the Invent.
or's guide, and at the same time it is FILL
ed with good reading for all Intelligent
and inquiring minds. 1t is published
weekly by Num- & Co.. No. 81 Park
Row. New York City. at $500 per an
mum, or to Clubs of ten. 50 so.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13

v The Republican Senatorial eau
sus has decided upon Ben. Wade for
President pro tenn Of the Senate. The
friends of Senator Pomercy have made it
point iu favor Of his re election. that he
was pretty sure to be chosen as presiding
officer of the Senate, and in a certain
contingency might be called npon to as.
sume the duties of President. of the United
States. anl that TIE Stale coul not az
ford to throw away her chances for this
honor. So there is one argument scatter
ed to the winds. 1t is qnite probable
that the Sire 'o1ll survive the election Of
some other man to succeed Pon"ioy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13

New YoRx MERCURY Attention is
called to the prospectus of this popular
literary paper. 1t has attained a high
position in the ranks of Literary periodi-
Gals, and it's contributors embrace many
of the most distinguished writers of the
dav, on both sides Of the Atlantic. As a
wri'e- of Border AMI National romsnces.
DR.. j. H. Robinson is unexcelled even
by Emerson Bennett. In deep. nysteri
Gus plots. well handled, "Cousin May
Carleton is equal to Mrs. Southworth-
in fact, so nearly resembles her. that there
is a possibility OF their being one and he
same person. TIE Mercury is the only
paper of its class that has ever succass-
fully competed with the Ledger. Now
is the time to send in names for the new
year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
IHE KANSAS EARMER.

READER. you ought to take TIE Kansas
FARnrR, for the following substantial reasons:
lst. 1t is q Good Paper, ably edited and
neatly printed.
ID. 1t is . Cheap Paper, one dollar per
annum.
Sd. 1t is KANSAS PAPER, adapted TO
our soil and climate.
4.h. Hisa STATE PAPER. Every stray
animal worth $40 or upwards. taken up in any
part of the State, 10 described and advertised
in The KANSAS FARnK.. l-sy.. q
5th. Il is . Good Advertising Medium
for all strays, blood stock. farming implements,
garden and field seeds, hmdware, nurseries,
and whatever elee finds sale among farmers.
may a4-3m. forl q
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13

f@ The Manhattan Independent, in
a long eu'ogy upon Judge Bailey. says
he remembered that God was Just. and
states that he is a nitive of the same
State as Greeley. This is creditsble to
the Judges powers of memory but we
cannot say as much for the Independent.
Tnasmuch as Bailey was born in Nav
Hampshire. and Greeley in Vermont, the
nice coincidence in their place Of birth is
as badly spoiled as the one discovered by
q certain divine, who remarked. in q
public lecture. that it was a singular fact
that all the great leaders in religious re-
form were named John-there were John
Wesley. John Knox. John Calvin. John
Huss. and John Luther!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13

@ The Msnhattan Radical opposes
the election Of Jadge B .iley to the Senate,
upon the ground that he frequently falls
asleep during the session Of tbs Supreme
Court, and fears he might do the same in
the Senate. while important measures
were under consideration. The Radical
should remember that the Judge is q
great ladies' man, and usually spends
bis nights in their society. He mus,
have some time to sleep.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-13
Uhe Kausas Chief.
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, a.: December Is, 1866.

SpEAKER.-A pressure is being made
in favor of Joel K. Goodin. of Douglas
County. for Speaker Of the House. It is
said that be is fne psrliamentarisn. but
his claim to the Office appears to be based
upon the fact that be was one of the lead
ers Of the old Free State party. He is
no doubt we'll versed in parliamentary u.s.
ages and his claims as q Free State man
might have some weight. were it not for
q certain dark gap in his political career.
com meucing at the time when he deserted
the party in its hour Of trial, and tried to
crush 1t. When such Free State men as
Joel K Goodin, Andrew j. Mead. Cy-
rus F. Currier. A. G. Patrick. q. X Hol-
lidsy, P. G. Schuyler, and many others
we nigh. mention, deserted the party. and
became leaders in organizing the old Pro-
Slavery party into Democratic party.
to carry the FIRST election for State offices.
in 1859, they forfeited all claims to credit
for what they had done before, and can
celled every obligation which the Free
State Party was under to them. Goodin
was the candidate for Auditor of State.
on the ticket that was headed by old trsi.
tor Sam. Medsry for Governor and it il
but recently that he has pretended to
have got back to the Republican party.
A deserter' in time OF need, is certainly
entitled to no. credit for sneaking back in
the hour Of triumph. There are enough
Republicans qualified for the position ol
Speaker, to obvia.e 'he necessity of max
ing q selection from among the skulkers
Updegraf, Plumb, Judge Miller. and
others. are all fully capable of filling the
position. and their political record is clear