Baxter Springs Sentinel du lieu suivant : Baxter Springs, Kansas • 2

JEW ADTERTIfEME.TS. The P.epubiicaa Party Bead law of nature, and the right of every man THE CHEROKEE SENTINEL POLSTES, Greeley in the West. Greeley's march westward is a contin tion and some of our courts of justice, without the aid of money. The word politics has become synonym for fraud this, too, must be changed, or the life of our republic is in danger. to enjoy the- elective franchise.

Tba issues of the Democratic party having run their little round and resulted in nothing, they have jumped up on a new platform, with njw plants and new ban-atrs, hoping to succeed in gulling the people iu thid way. But it won't do the same old rotten standard-bearers are there; the same old foundation is there; and the people who have their eyes open will not be deceived. The principles of the Republican pary can never die. As long as there is a pride of home, a love of country, a respect for national honor, so long will the Republi- can party survive, and so long will their issues remain as at present, Democratic glorification over its death, notwithstand The Late Elections. Grand Republican Triumphs.

It is said that Revolutions never go backwards, and the late elections most certainty justify the truth of this remark, In Kentucky which led off the Fall elec tions there was a Republican gain of fifty thousand. Then came Republican victories in North Carolina, Montana Wyoming and Following these disasters, comes California, a State which the Democrats felt certain of carrying and here, again, their hopes are blighted, the olden State swings around with a fair Republican majority. Last of all comes Maine, every hamlet and village of which is ringing with Republican victories. Democracy, notwithstanding its new Departure," and its readiness to accom modate itself to the opinions of all men, seems in ill-repute, and is meeting with discouragement and rebuffs from every quarter. In tho language of tho P.

R. that party should be sponged off" and deposited in the rubbish of the old past. as it has fully demonstrated its inability to longer come to time." Taxation and Eepi esentation. Editor Sentinel: The women of Massachusetts pay taxes on one hundred and thirty-two millions of property; nearly one-tenth of all the taxable property of the State. They constitute -a large share of the workers of the old Bay State -they are found in the factories, mills, stores shops, and in fact, every place where an honorable can be They make ready type-setters, accomplished writers, the best of nurses, and good physicians.

Their property, their labor is taxed to pay their quota of our heavy tax ation they labor more hours for much less money than men and they have to struggle against the same forces which capital brings to bear against male labor, Why, then, deny to the intelligent women of America the right of representation while we tenaciously insist upon taxing them upon their hard-earned property, Docs not the enforcement of the one, demand the right to the ether Most assu redly. F. The Kniglits Templar at Bal timore. The following programme, showing the arrangements uiado in anticipation of the visit of the Knights Templar to Bal timore, has been issued from that, Monday, 18th The various comman denes ot this jurisdiction to report at their respective headquarters, and be sub ject to orders lor escort duty, Tuesday, 19th; The comuianderies of this State to report in lull dress uniform at Masonic Temple, at 9 1-2 A. march to headquarters of the grand master at Hamulus hotel, lor tho purpose ot es corting tho grand officers to their asylum.

Visiting commanderies are invited to join the escort. Weduesdav, 20th. f-'teaiuboats will be provided fur short excursions down the bay, giving the visitors an opportunity of viewing our harbor, torts, etc. Arrange- uieuts will also be nutde for giving them an onprtunity of visiting Druid Hill park our public institutions and other places ot interest in and around the city. At night a grand ball at Masonic temple.

Thursday, 21st. Tho grand parade review mild inspection. The time of forming, route. will bo made public in duo tmio by the grand marshal, Uen Sir James M. Anderson.

Musical and other entertainments at the various head quarters of the city commanderies in the afternoon and evening. Friday, 22. The commanderies of the District of Columbia have invited most courteously, through thoir chairman Eminent Sir Charles F. Stransbury, the grand encampment and visiting comuian deries to visit Washington on this day, Their programme provides for a parade on arrival, a visit ot courtesy to the presi dent of tho United Mates, and to the gov crnor of the district, and a collation at tho Masonic temple. Visits to promi ueut places of interest about the city will occupy the remainder ot the day.

i1 A cordial reception may be expected judging from the adoption of the follow ing resolution by the city of Baltimore Resolved by the mayor and city coun oil of Baltimore that the cordial hospitalities of tho city of Baltimore bo and are hereby tendered to the above bodies, and tho authorities of tho city are requested to adopt such measures as will evince to our distinguished visitors the pleasure we have in welcoming them to our city, and will illustrtao anew tho frank and hearty greeting our citizens are ever ready to extend to such worthy and appreciated guests. rjHE SEW DISIX1ECTAXT. BROMO CHLOLARUM Kon-Poisonless, Odorless, powerful and Disinfectant. Entirely Harmless and safe, Amms and prevents i-ontagion. Used in private dwellings, hotels, restaurants, public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispensaries, jails, prisons, poor houses, on ships, steamboats, and in tenement houses, markets, for water-closets, urinals, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables, A specific in all contagious end pestilential diseases, as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, small pox, scarlet fever, moasles, diseases, of animals, Prepared only by T1LDEN 176 Willliara bL, N.

Y. Sold by all Druggists. rpEEES! TREKS I Fruit and Ornamental POR AUTUMN OF 1871. "We invite the attention of Planters and Dealers to our large and complete stock pf btandard aud Dwart Fruit Trees, Grape Vines and Small Fruit, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants, New and Ornamental Trees, Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Cata logues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as lollows No.

1 Fruits, 10c. No. 2 Ornamental Trees, 10c. N. 3 Greenhouse, lOo.

No. 4 Wholesale, free. No. 6 Bnlbs free. Address, ELWANGER BARRY, Established 1840.

Rochester, N. Y. TMTHRIDGE'S XXX Flint Glass Lamp Chimneys ciana ueai oeuer man any oilier niaue. bee that our name is on every box. DITURIDGE SON, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Send for Price List. Th CONGRESS ARCTIC. The BEST winter OVERSHOE I AO BllKLtS to break! NO TROUBLE to pot on 1 Neat, Genteel, Styllsht ASK TOUR SHOE DEALER FOB IT! S30 We will TaV 30 Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, nonorable ana pleasant work, apply for par ticulars. Address DYER Jackson.

Michigan. 1 600.000 ritUIT TREES. PIKE County Nurseries, established 1835 1-10 acres. Great inducements to Nursery men, large Dealers aud Agents. Form Clubs.

A tew Hours work among your neighbors will make your own trees tree. Send for Cata logue and Reduced Price List. STARK BARNETT, Louisiana, Mo. THE CURTAIN RAISED, How it is done, and who does it. The Alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cute, positions, Sent by mail, securely sealed, tor ou cents.

(Ji and Circular, tree. Address WM. Bull WELL, C88 Broadway, New York. T)AND LEADERS! For something interesting, send your auurcss to UEUKUE AXES, Frankfort, New York. Agents Read This We will pay Agents a Salary of $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonder ful inventions.

AddreBS M. WAGNER Marshall, Mich. 1 TAKE MONEY with our ENGRAV J.TJ. 1NGS. Profits 200 per cent.

Samples sent postpaid for lb cents. Circulars free. Address R. SANBORN 115 Madison street, Chicago. 42-4t B.

OPPERMAN Wholesale Manufacturers and Dealers in Harness Saddlery Keep on hand a fine, assortment of SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES COLLARS, WHIPS, And all articles usually kept in like establishments. 1 Goods AYarranted Pm-ticidar attention paid to repairing. Remember the place. Military street, two doors south of Van Winkle at blater Bank. n24-yl TOWN LOTS! ARE SOW FOR SALE IN THE RAILROAD ADDITION TO BAXTER SPRINGS To thosd who will improve, at IM E-H A THE REGULAR PRICES With the advantage of TWO YEARS' TIME On two-thirds of tlie purubase money, in YEARLY 1NS1ALMENTS, Bearing interest at tlie rate of seven per cent.

J. 1 HALL, R. R. AGENT. Since the resuit of the last Presidential election, it has been somewhat amusing to listen to the continual chant kept up by the Pomorrctio press, to the effect that the Republican party was henceforth dead to all intents and purpsos, and that they could never succeed again, and would net attempt it.

Previous to the election, the Democratic press continually gobbled it into the ears of its readers that there was, in reality, no Republican organization, that it had sickened mouths before, and died outright when the reconstruction issue was born. And since it found its own disas trous defeat in the last Presidential elec tion, it has reiterated the statement a hun dred times, us though vainly endeavoring to become persuaded that there was mi such thing as Republicanism in existence, Now if there is no such thing as Republicanism iu existface; if it is dead, as they claim, wheie is the need of ceaselessly harping upon the subject in the tnost consolatory and hopeful strain, as sure their followers that there is no longer anything to hope or fear from the Republican party, and then before they have had time to believe or disbelieve the statement, wby repeat it iu a still more confident manner, for fear their readers bad forgotten it Still more explicitly, if the Republican organization has ceased to exist, why not let it alone We'll tell our readers why. The editor who pens those lines feels his own conscience if he has any rising in "rebellion" against the assertion, and branding him as a liar. lie may endeavor to persuade himself that it is the truth, but it will n)t do, the evidences of his own senses are against him, and he should learn that he insults the judgment of his readers by such uncalled for assertions. In the last election.

Reconstruction and the Fifteenth Amendment absorbed everything else, and for the time being all other issues gave way before them. Under their influence third-rate politicians became great men ministers previously distin guisned lor notuing but eccentricity, moulded their oddities down to long drawn shrieks against the so-called oppression and unconstitutionalities, and gloried because they had found a new state of existence the pulpit, in many cases, was pros tituted to the advocacy of a subject with which it was unacquainted; honest men, who did not' confound politics with reli gion, were "forced toJHt under sermons rabid with demagogism, or absent them selves from the house of Qod, altogether; nawspapers that had advocated every new born issue sprung upon thepeople for the ist twenty years laid hold of the now humbug, to ivince the people of the power of the press, and to demonstrate to its readers how far they could be gulled. In the midst of all their efforts they never fail to cry out that the Republican party is dead' Editors penned it, and their journals published it; political speakers bawled it from the stump; and political ministers proclaimed it from the sacred desks. When the election' arrived, it was found that Republicanism was not, quite dead yet. There was a vitality about it that its opponents that it had no notion of It was seen that thousands upon thou sands of freemen through all the breadth of the land who, in tho might of their own intellect, and in virtue of their own understanding, refused to be blinded by bigotry or fettered by fanaticism, and throw away tho work of so many hard fought battles, and all to gratify.the demagogues of the Democratic party, and trample out- of ex istence those undying principles of justice and humanity.

Unlike Esau, they would not sell their birthright for the huuibu issues tendered them at the hands of political swindlers. They refused to bo led hoodwinked and the result was, as it will bo in the future, bo long as the Republi can party place good men iu nomination, and adhere to tru; and just principles thiit the Democratic party found that there was at least sufficient Republicanism yet in existence to defeat evil if it could not accomplish much good. All this, however, has nit changed the course of the Democratic press. Looking atthe cirpse of their own they cover up the mangled remains Soy mour, Blair, and all with what they sup- pise to be the body of the Republican party, and then- sound the alarm for all tho people to come and look upon "poor dead Republicanism 1" In their rejoicings over tho death of the Republican organization and their Neio Departure" they forget that the last clec lion taught tho people a great lesson the most prominent featuraof which is, that, beyoud all discussion, the principles advocated a that time, and atthe present, arc just what is needed by the country, Hence, their adoption of the issues advo cated by the Republican party. They have soen it in tho speedy reconstruction of the Southern States, and in the justice nf tho itccnfh Amendment, and the overthrow of rising demagngism.

It has iiot been impressed upon them by labored editorials, or by the teaehingsof those who set themselves up to bo the moulders of public opinion, but by tho stern necessity that claims ccll'-presorvution as the first ued triumh. The telegraph reports Janesviixe, Sept 7th. The reception extended to the Hon. Horace Greeley to-day along the route between Milwaukee and this place was little loss than an an ovation. Everywhere he was the recipieutwf demonstrations, and twice he addressed the immense multitudes that thronged the railway stations to catch a glimpse of him.

He left Milwaukee this a. m. at 7. with Mr. Cornelius Vauderbilt, sen of the Commodore, who joined him in Milwaukee last night." At Greeley accepted a cord al iuvitatioa from the citizens to remain over a trajji and permit them to pay their respects.

Jle was received at thj depot by Mr. 0V, iaeon and convey ed in a.carriage to the residence of the latter, and there he breakfasted. After breakfast Mr, Geeley and his party made a call upon CHI Ef CHASE, who is staying in the place drinking tho celebrated Bethesda water. The meeting between the two great men was cordial in the extreme. udge Chase was seated in his parlor before a warm fire when Mr.

Greeley was announced. He arose and grasped the eminent agricultu rist by, hand. The meeting was evi- deutlj-fincxpected 6n Judge Chase's part. lie was not aware that Mr. Greeley was in town.

In addition to the two, there were iu the parlor Mr. Bacon. Mr. Bliss, (Mr. Greeley's lecture agent in the west) Mr.

Dunbar, (Judge Chase's physician) and M. Vanderbilt. Judge Chase has entirely recovered bis health, lie says he never felt better in his life. He is thin in flesh, but his ap petite is good and digestive organs unimpaired. He is bright in spirits, and from the way he greeted Mr.

Greeley aud chatted i'or an hour it was plain to be seen that the venerable Chief Justice has TAKEN A NEW I.EAES CF LIFE. Agriculture was Mr. Greeley's theme dnring the interview. They did not once touch upon politics. Mr.

Greeley entertained the Chief Justice with graphic ac counts of his experience as a farmer, and of the great success that had attended his efforts in that line and Mr. Chase, when not listening to Mr. Greeley's extolled the curative properties of Be thesda water and the wonderful effect it had upon him. After the Chief Justice and Mr. Gree ley had chatted an hour or so, Mr.

Bacon called up his carriage, and the party, in cluding Mr. Chase, went out to ride. They drove to the spring from which the mineral water is drawn to the factories of Waukesha, to the school, and finally to the STATE INDUSTRIAL FARM, in which latter Mr. Greeley was particu larly interested. During the ride "the spirits of Mr.

Chase began to flow over. He told anecdotes of Secretary Stanton, President Lincoln, and Mr. Seward, and laughed heartily at Mr. Greeley's odd and somewhat cynical observations about. men and things.

JNot a word was said about the next Presidential campaign, This seemed to be a subject that both gentlemen wished to avoid. Neither touched upon it even remotely. This can be explained by the possibility that both may be candidates of their respective parties; aud recognizing this, both niayhave thought it indelicate to touch upon the topic, as they are in the bands of their friends, and both willing to accept whatever decision these friends arrive at. It was, perhaps, far better to avoid the subject altogether. After the ride, Mr.

Greeley TOOK LEAVE OF TOE CHIEF JUSTICE and again repaired to Mr. Bacon's house. Here were collected a large number of carriages, and about five hundred persons stepped up to be presented to the distinguished tourist. They were farmers from tho country, mechanics from the shops, girls from the woolen looms, and laborers from tho All were in their workingday garments, and clustered around Mr. Greeley waiting to grasp him by the hand.

The reception was in Uacou parlors. 1 he day was quite cool, and the yard was unpleasant. The people filed in one steady stream, and as each went by andjbis name waspronounced, Mr. Gresley smiled aud extended his hand. The honest yeomen then thronged the parlors and the hall-ways, and Mr.

Greeley was called upon for a speech. He removed his whits ovorcoat and threw it on a chair. Then in a simple aud unaffected manner, which won its way straight to the hearts of his listeners, be said: Ladies and gentlemen About the only recreation I have nowadays is what I cau catch when I throw dojsrn my pen and run away into the country. I have come out West here to deliver a few lectures and see for mysolf what improvements you have niado in the cultivation of yom soil since my last visit here a years ago. I am delighted to see you all are prosperous and happy in this age when people are so prone to evil It is refreshing to see a happy, contented aud prosperous coinmuuity.

We ought to have more such. I believe that it rests with ourselves whether we shall have them. We should train -oir children up to be- come tillers of tho soil and workers in the4 hivn. Wh nm fW nnminr i uicii cwi ii uuuva ui iiiu iiu seen mo fiiuu- toin of a public office. There is another, thing we must do if ye would preserve our great country as a legacy to our children.

We must be more choice in our selections of those wo appoint to rule over us and manage our political affairs. I have recently made it a rule never to vote for a man until I know he possesses qualifications for it. We have recently hud several painful 'examples among our high 'officials of incompetency, and utter lack of knowledge of thoir duties. There are mqa governing us to-day who are n0t fitted either by intellect, education, or experience for the places they occupy. AH this must bo changed.

We must put our shoulders to the wheel and reform it. Then, again, we' have tho corruption of the day. It is a fearful fact to contemplate that nothing can be accomplished nowadays in tho halls of lcgisla- BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS J. R. IIALJLOWELL, Editor.

Friday, September 15, 1S71. Jliei ILailroad is We had aconveraat'on with Col. TV7. managing Director of tlie Laclede Construction aiid Capt. Ingram, yesterday moruing.

Both report matters settled, and that Baxter is to have Branch Road, to be commenced on one week from nrst Wednesday. This is no humbug, and our people rr.Ry well rcjoico tit the coming event. The engineer eorps is now in the field, nud the work will iro bravely on. Car thage has not responded to the call of the Company for assistance, and if they do not. they will do for themselves what Cato, the old Roman censor, did for Carthage of old.

Cato, jealous of the reputation of bia own city (Rome) endeavored, on every possible occasion, to impress his countrymen with the idea that their competitor in greatness must be put out the way. To every Mend he met on. the street he would say, Let Carthage be destroyed." At the close of every public meeting, old Catp'a voice might be heard ringing forth the words, And it is my opinion that Carthage must be destroyed." At every election, after depositing his vote for officers, he always added, And moreover, I vote that Carthage be destroyed." And to constantly and so thoroughly did he agitate the question, that ere long Car-tbaga was destroyed, her foundations loighed up, and salt was scattered over fcer soil, upon which had stood Rome's proud rival for universal empire. Now, while we are no rival of Carthage, and, by no means wish her any harm, yet we do think it ber duty to come up and aid this glorious enterprise, and, by so doing, save her own life; for if the1 road goes three miles from her, and builds up a rival town, her life is gone, and her foundations will be ploughed up. can only say to Baxtcrites tj use all their energies to aid this new enterprise, and hail the glorious incoming of the locomotives as they leap over hills and ralleys, and reach our future great city, we think we see iu the stately march of Baxter.

Then speed, epeed the progress, and take Jo oursalves the power we justly deserve. On with our free schools and city improvements; let nothing stay their progress. Who can foretell the futuie achievements of an energetic people One the welcome light lias broki Who shall Bay What the uniniogincd glories of that day? What the evils that shall perish in Us ray?" The. Benefit of Newspapers. Lougstreet speaks of the advantages of a newspaper, thus Every parent whoso son is from him at school, should be supplied with a news- paper.

weu roiuemuer wuut a maiKeu 11 i i i. i difference there was between those of my schoolmates who bad, and those who hud not, access to newspapers Other things equal, 'tho first was decidedly superior to the last, in debate and composition, at 1 he reason is plain they had command of more facta. 1 A newspaper is a history of current events as well as eopious interesting Whieli youth will peruse with delight when they will read nothing else." Xongstrcct is a sensible man truth and wisdom are in every line of tho above-r- but the subject is capable of being considered in a gher point of view. There is nothing more wonderful nothing that acts in a higher light the power of intel lect and industry, than the production of a daily morninir paper, at the hour of breakfast. Custom makes it a thing too to many, to bo wondered at; they 'who don't thiuk or reason may judge lightly" of it: but not so those who are capable of redaction.

In such a paper, if well conducted, are renewed evwy day he pages of a closely printed volume. Intelligence: from all parts pf.tho world, the wants, tho virtues, the briines, the sexurics, the miseries of society, in the hist twenty-four hours, are displayed tlieve, and universal man con centrated, as it- were, into one focus. There is in uch a printed sheet a per- fetinnp of society, on which may ba laid dof'n evory hue tha tinges the mofcly civ- iliz'utino of tho country and the age. Should a man be banished to a solitary jnUtud in the Atlantic, with such a news-Tapr1' reaching him cve-y day, he would not lose bis knowledge of fheaffuiis and business, of the manners and polities of bis native land, but would progress with them. A newspaper of this species brings the individuals of a country no matter how scattered into center; it combines and keeps fixed to tho land of liis birth the affections of wandering thou- eaniW; it carries over tho world the glory nd grentnAa 6f the country wheuco it Auiuiaatcs.

in ita very form of outline. It the representative of national Intulleot, and tlie great vehicle of general knowledge. Jlcver livoVith'out a newspaper in your family, or as niony as you can afford. riff TllK North Carolina Cherokee Indians are soon to bo rcuurttU t) the Indian Territory." WEST S10K MILITARY STREET, BAXTER SPRINGS; GENERAL DEALER "IN Dry Goods Groceries. hats cis, 0 I Queensware and Provisions, CIGARS, TOBACCO, AGENT FOS THE ST.

LOUIS Cwtowi-made BOOTS SHOE a' n25-ly Treasury Department. Office of Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, June 23d. 1871. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear hat The First National Bank of Baxter Springs," in the City of Baxter bprings, in tlie County of Cherokee, and Ptate of Kansas, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 3d, 1 864, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with, before commencing the business of Banking under said Act: Now therefore, IlilandR.

Hulburd.Comp- troller of the Currency, do' hereby certify that The First National Bank of Baxter Springs," in the City of Baxter Springs, in the County of Cherokee, and State of hereby authorized to commence the busi ness of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this 23d-1 seal.1 day of June, 1871. HILAND R. HULBURD, Comptroller of the Currency; A true copy of the original. G.

VAN WINKLE, President. (No. 1838) n33m3 rpEBRIBLE EXPLOSION I MONEY SAVED! Is Money Made, And by calling on SMITH Successors to Smith To buy your Lumber, Shing.es. Lath, Doors, SASH, BLINDS, You will not only save money, but get what you buy. as we keep constantly on hand the largest stock of Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, 1 ever brought to Southern Kansas.

Having a large interest in the Pineries, we are thereby enabled to sell Better Lumber tor less Money Than any otlier men can possibly do. And by strict intention to our business and honor-able deailng we hope to merit your trade. Be sure and call upon us us before you make your purchases. Ofifice and yard near R. C.

Crowell's old Commission House. n29 Summons Notice. In Cherokee county, District Court, Eleventh- Judicial District, state of Kansas. Aaron A. Frazier against George Henshaw defend't The said defendant George Henshaw will take notice that the aid plaintiff Aaron A.

Frazier did, on the loth day of May, D. 1871, file his petition in said District Court of Cherokee county, State of Kansas, against the Kaid defendant, setting forth that the said de- fendant did, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 18U9, make, execute and deliver to the said plaintiff his mortgage deed, conveying to said plaintiff the following lands ad tenements, to wit:" The sw of the ne and the rw of the se and ten (10) acres of land off of the east side of the ne of the sw and ten (lO)acres-of land off of the east side of se of the nw containing one hundred acres of land, more or less all in section 85, township 84, south range 24, east of the 6th principal meridian, Cherokee county, State of to secure the payment of twenty-five hundred dollars, with interest from date, according to the terms of a certain promissory note refer-ed to in said mortgage deed, and praying that account may be taken of amount due thereon, and that the said land may be sold to satisfy theBame and the costs of suit together with a reasonable attorney fee. And the said George Henshaw is hereby notified that unless heanswerssaid petition on or before the 12th day of October, A.

D. 1871, that judgment will be rendered against and the land and tenements sold in accordance wile the prayer of the plaintiff's petition. Given under my hand and offioial' seal seal, this 30th day of August, A. -v-J D. 1871.

BRUCE MILLER, Clerk Distriot Court. J. R. Hallowell, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated Sept.

1st, 1871. n42-w3 Before I. W. Davis, Justice of the Peaoe, of Baxter Springs Township, County of CherJ I okee. E.

A. DAMON vs. F. S. DIMON.

mnE ABOVE NAMED Dofendant, F. Dimon, will take notice- that the plains-tiffs, E. A Damon did, on the 4th day of September, obtain an order ef Attachment against the said defendant in the sum' of $89 76-100 dollars, before the above named Justice of the Peace, and that said- matter will be for hearing before said Justioe of the Peace on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1871 at the hour of 10 o'clock A.

M. E. A. DAMON By Hallowell A'LiXsville, ri'tffs September 8, 1871. 43-3 Mr.

Greeley spoke in this strain for nearly an hour. His remarks were roundly cheered, and at their close the people again wished to pay their resnects. About fifty ladies were present, all of whom were introduced to Mr. Greeley. Sir.

isacon deserves credit tor the manner in which he conducted Mr. Greeley's re ception and presented him to bis fellow- ton smen. VV hen the party arrived at the depet to take the train for this place, another multitude was found waiting for the great agriculturist. They bad to be presented, aud it was with great difficulty that Mr. Greeley finally FORCED HIMSELF AND VALISES through it to the car.

The Osage Diminished serve Lands. Ite rs the recent treaty with the Osage Indians, a tract of country west of the Arkausas river, embracing the counties of Sumner, Harper, Barbour, Camanche and Clarke, and comprising the most desirable body of farming lands in the State, has been accquired by the United States, and is now ottered to actual settlers in tracts 160 acres each, at $1,25 per acre. inis immense bodyot land contains 400 square miles, or acres. I he laud is all surveyed, and any per son, male or native or foreign, twenty-one years of age or the head of a family, may settle upon and enter one quarter section at the above mentioned price per acre. The country is rich, undulating prai rie, well watered and supplied with tim ber.

Numerous streams, many of them of considerable magnitude, traverseit in all directions, making it one of the finest watered regions in the west. The country is just begining to be settled up, and southwestern Kansas will soon no longer be a blank upon the map of the State. These lands are convenient to railroads, and supplies of every kind are easily and cheaply obtained. Tfiose of other states who contemplate settling in the West will do well to examine into the resources of this country before locating elsewhere Oxford limes. Chief Justice Howe, of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, has given that women have the right to vote in all of the States, under the recent amend ments to the Constitution.

noNORA Greaton, who for the past fiteen years has traversed the streets of New lork harnessed to a handcart, and collecting rags and bones from the gutter and swill tubs, died suddenly in her tum bledown shanty that city recently Investigation proves that, although she died from starvation and exposure, she had nearly $5,000, deposited in a savings' bank. The money she bequeathed by will to a little girl eight years of ags, who lived with her. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining uncalled for in the P.

O. at Bax ter Springs, Kansas, for the week ending Sept. I5th, 1871. Persons calling for said letters will pleasesay advertised and give date of list. M.

W. (Jodlter, i LADIES. Braziel Miss Uundy Mrs Abbie Gardner Miss Kettle HJi'ding Miss Emma Harrison Mrs Albert Leppo Miss Annie Oppie Miss Klla Pool Mts Jane. Smith Miss Mattie Haywoith Matilda L'ndei-wood Miss Anna GENTLEMEN. Armstrong A A Armstrong no Burney Harris Buckle no Bradley Mr 2 Brown Uo 3 Byrd Osbura Barrett Wm Baker Nicolas Betliam John Higgers Henry 2 Badger Henry Bates TV 3 Baxter Lewis -Clayton Crumps JnoS 2 Chauncy Cox Henry Chase Uorson Cochruu Win Kdelbruck Jos Emmons Eldridge Franklin GeoM Fountain Fleasent Fletcher Jos Friend Tnos Gaudy Levi IJarretson Win Good ML Hendeison Henderson HartJohu list Jim Humphrey Thos HyterJnoF Hide Thomas Henderson David Hunsler Jacob Hind Hooding N.

Johnson A Jamerson Jones Wilson 2 Jenkins Jackson Jones John A Johnson Wm II Jimmerson Keeseeger Samuel Kerby Wm Leltett A Liverniore Liudley 2 McLoud McCraskey Charles McDonald Thos McChesuey Jas Macey Means Frank Woore Mr Wize Hewitt Newby Jerry Nebo Micks Ogdou Newton l'eoples Wm 2 l'arker I'atterson Lemuel Paruagon Allred l'arson rtiillips Jas Bue i Kussell ltenloe-2 Kea Wm Mandolpa Kadlord liihyUC Shaw Dixor Bowling btebbins 2 Squire WO Shall Henry Sandi rs II Seymour Samuel Sirman John 1 Thayer Albert II Turton Kobt Tboggard Calvin Taylor Mi Thomason Taylor Thomas 3 TcrruttAE Thompson Isaao Williams A 2 -Willson Calvin 1 Weil A Kirkendol Walaoe hulna SEALED PROPOSALS, TTILL BE RECEIVED for the grading VY of Military street from South Btreet to Couuoil street, until the th day or Beplem- ber, 1871. Bids to contain the price per Eod the work will be done 4t. The right to reject all bids reserved to the City. J. C.

VAN FOSgSN, Street Commissioner. -Baxter Springs, 16, 1871. n44-2t "VTOTICE. All persons indebted to BOT IX KIN will find their notes and UocountB at the rirst Ivational Bank. An early settlement is earnestly requested.

Baxter Springs, Sept. 15.1871. n-14-4w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court f.Cherokee County, Kansas, Administrator of tho Estate of John Ryan, deceased, late of said County. n43-3w Wm.

II. IIORKOR. ATTACHMENT NOTICE. Bofore I. W.

Davis, J. of Baxter Springs, Township Cherokee John J. GOBLE Haintifl W. R. STEVENS, Defendant.

milE ABOVE NAMED dofendant, W. JL Stevens, will take notice that the plain- tills, John J. Goble did, on the 14th day of July, 1 8 1 1, obtain an order of Attach ment against the said defendant, in the sum of $29.00, before the above named Justice of the Peace, and that taid matter will be for hearing, before said Justice of the Peace, on the 13th day of September, A. D. 1871.

WATERMAN WHITEMAN, nlO PlaintiuY Attorneys.