Baxter Springs Sentinel from Baxter Springs, Kansas • 2

V.v 1 ATTACHMENT NOTICE. Bofore W. Daris, J. of Baxter Springs, Interesting Tacts About THE CHEROKEE SENTINEL ence, and the korer would bt cheated by receiving ninally more wages, but less food and cjihing. The example of England is dirqtly the oppos'te of what What a Contrast! Since Gen.

Grant came into the Presidential chair he has reduced the National debt upwards of two hundred and fifty millions of dollars, reduced the premium on gold thirty per taken off two hundred and eighty millions of revenue taxes, and made our Bonds to sell at par, for gold, in the Old World. Now mark the eoutrast! In the city of New York, where Democracy has full sway, they have run THE CONTEST IN OHIO. Speech of Senator Sherman. Below we give a synopsis of Senator Sherman's speech at Toledo, on the 24th of August. It is the clearest exposition of our feelings and pinion of the affairs uuder Grant's administration.

Read it carefully and see the inconsistency of Democracy. The issues discussed by Senator Sherman are not offered in support of our chief Executive, because he requires no support, but is in answer to Democratic stories inadj and told. SPEECH Or SENATOR SHERMAN. The political campaign in Northwestern Ohio was opened at Toledo, on the. 24th ou the part of the Republicans, with POLSTEB, WEST SIDE MILITARY STREET.

BAXTER SPRINGS, GENERAL DEALER IN -t Dry Goods Groceries HATS CAPS, Ar I Queensware and TOBACCO, AdENT FOR THE ST. LOVLS Custom-made BOOTS SHOES, n25-ly Treasury Department, Office ol Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, June 23d, 1871. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned, it has been-made to appear that "The First National Bank of Baxter Springs," in the City ot Uaxter Springs, in the County of Cherokee, and State-of Kansas, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the Act of CongresB, entitled "An Act to provide a- National Currency, secured by a pledge of Uni- ted States Bonds, and to provide for the cir culation and redemption thereof, approved: June 3d, 1864, 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, HuandR. Hulburd.Comp- troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of Baxter Serines." in the City of Baxt er Springs, in the County of Cherokee, and State of Kansas, is hereby authorized to commence the Dusi-.

ness of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereot, witness my hand and seal of office this 23tl lSEAi. day of June, 1871. HILAND R. HULBTJRO, Comptroller of the Currency.

A true copy of the original. G. VAN WINKLE, President. (No, 1838) n33m3 rpEEEIIILE EXPLOSIQK I MONEY SAVED! Is Bloney VXacl-, And by calling on- SMITH FILLMORE Successors to Smith rv To buy your Lumber, Shing.es. SASH, BLINDS; 1 You will not only save money, but get what.

you buy. as we keep constantly on hand the I largest stock ot iJ; Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, ever brought to Southern Kansas. Having a large interest in the Pineries; are thereby enabled! to sell Better Than any other men can possibly do, And by Btrict attention t40ur business and honor-f able dealing we nope merit your traue. Be sure and call upoaua- us before you mok- I your purchases. Office and yard near St.

uroweu oia Commission House. nz9 Snmrnons Notice. i In Cherokee county, District Eleventh Judicial State of Aaron Frazier plaintiff 1 against 11 George Henshaw.defend't The said defendant George Henshaw wilt take notice that the said plaintiff Aaron' Frajier did, on the 18th day of May, A. Dl 1871, file his petition in said District Gourfc of Cherokee county, Stateof Kansas, against the said defendant, setting forth that the said de-, fendant did, -on the 4th day of December, A. D.

1869, make, execute and deliver to the said plaintiff his mortgage deed, conveying to sainb plaintiff the following lands and tenements, to wit: i The sw of the ne and the of the se and ten (10) aores of land off of the east side of the ne i of the sw and ten (10) aorea, of land off of the east sideTfof se of the nw containing one hundred acres of land, more-or less; all in section 85, township 84, south range east ortnetsth principal Cherokee county, State of Kansas, to secure the payment of twenty-five hundred dollars, with interest from date, acoording 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 the same and the costs of suit together with reasonable attorney fee. And the said eorge Henshaw is hereby notified that unless heanswers said petition on or before the 12th day bf October, A. D. 1871, that judgment will be rendered against him, and the land and tenements sold in nooord- ance wile the prayer of the plaintiff's petitionl Given under my hand and offioial seal '11, seal, this 30th day of August. A.

-v- D. 1871. BRUCE MILLER, Clork District Courts J. R. Hallowoll, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Dated Sept. 1st, 1871- h42-w3 ATTACHMENT NOTICE. Before I. Davis, Justioe of the Peace, ot Baxter Springs Township, County of Cher-. E.

DAMON J. I-, ATTABHIIIft. F. 8. DIMON.

THE ABOVE -NAMED Defendant, S-Dimon, will take notice that the. plaintiffs, E. A Damon did, on the 4th day Cholera. j-, Some few years ago Dr. uy, professor hygiene at Kingsi' College, London, to the fact that an AS.

G. DUwjemic influenza. 1 1 i i Cltpili' 1 i -)aladv tRvsw-m! OT URtTOIltX CVIMWV. i announce myself a candidate iJCJ J.B.CARLm?fnS bUJj 1 FAUUC UJ1U wartiiugB commott- this in aatalitito certain poi Jfwiv TU raxM took nlaaa nuctutauoDS as proncnitis and drMinEa fluctuations dffe to changes of the fcm. perature or other evident causes but ir.

a considerable extent independent of ordinary influences of heat and cold. There is certainly no resemblance between present year and the year 1854, when last cholera epidemic prevailed. In 1854 the drouth was general, and al though during the month of July there much rain, yet the year altogether a very dry one, and from the com-mencementof March extraordinarily warm. J. he progress ot the malady when once it reached our shores for there can be no doubt that it was imported) was very remarkable.

Till the middle of July hardly a case was known, but before the ot that month the deaths had risen from five to 133, The disease went on in creasing from week to week, till, in the eighth week it reached its maximum mor tahty ol 2,050. It took thirteen weeks fall again to five and during the whole period of twenty-one weeks there was no fluctuation in its progress and then in its decline. This feature is one of the most striking characteristics of the plague, and harmonizes with the theory that both are imported diseases, iividently, therelore, the hrst duty ot the government is to watch the ports, for, whether contagious not, cholera is not an epidemic of home growth. It is an unwelcome guest, which can best be dismissed at the very thresh, old. Pall Mall Gazette.

Hygienic. Dr. Hall, in his Jmrnrl Health, says the best medicine, the world, more pflicient the cure of disease than all the potencies ot the materia medica, are warmth, rest, cleanliness and pure air. Some persons make it a virtue brave disease, ''to keep up as long they can move a foot or crook a fingr, and it sometimes succeeds but in others the powers ot life are thereby so com pletely exhausted that the system has lost all ability to recuperate, and the slow phoid fever sets carries the patient to a premature grave. Whenever walking or working is an effort, a warm bed and a cool room is the very first indispensable step to a sure and speedy recovery Instinct leads all beasts and birds to qui etude and rest the very moment disease or wounds assail the system.

Gold Bullets. Not long ago somehun ters encountered in a ravine to the north of Tucson, Arizonia, towards the Salinas. party of hostile Apaches. After the fight the pouches of the slain Indians were round to contain several golden bullets hammered out of nuggets picked up by them in the course ot their rambles "These bullets," says a Tribune correspondent, '-I saw and handled at the time and am thus enabled to the ac count of Aubrey, whose statement regard to the use of gold bullets was re ceived some years ago with ridicule and doubt. China Cement.

Take fine plaster of Paris (a fine flour made by snaving broken images is best,) and mix with a thick mu cilage of gum arabio till of the consistence of cream; apply to the edges of glass or china to be joined, and let the article dry twenty-four hours. A MAN in Ohio was bitten in the foot by a large copperhead snake. Ever remedy that had ever been heard of was tried, and finally the snake (which was killed on the spot) was laid open and its flesh applied to the wound. 1 he man sists that he could feel the flesh draw the poison but. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIST OF LETTEES. Remaining uncalled for in the P. O. at Bax. ter Springs, KanBaB, tor the week endin Sept.

22d, 1871. Persons calling for said letters will please say advertised and give date of list. M. VY UOOUUB, r. M.

LADIES. Brown Ehoda Miss Gardner Bottie Miss Bell Jennie Miss Clarke Katie Colo Hett Howard Mattie A Henderson Ann Mrs Hoover Elizabeth Misa Ann Mrs 2 Forr'eBt Eliza Mrs Johnson Annie Miss Storer Hanncth Mrs GENTLEMEN. Anderson' Alf. Abbott Waller Brown -Brock Jno Brewster A Co: Byrd Jerry Browm JnQ Bridges Frank Bradley Mr Boulter Baxter Geo Bates; Henry BoonS 2 Bowman Dennis2 Biddle Geo Brady Wm Bass Christian Bangham Wm Bartholomew Walter Burke II or Culvert Brown Coleman James Covert James A Collins Harmon A Hind Haines Harris Hiatt Hart Lewis ilornor Jno Wesley Harper Goo Jaoson Joneu' Wilson Jammeron Mr Kecseekei' Saml Kerlcy to' Leer. Morris Miller Jacob McKarny or Meyer 1) Monroe A Mackey Mcuches Andrew Nebo Wicks riunkcy Tarkor Andrew Reasor Josvot ndolph Mr "Risley James 2 Roark Rondolph Wm -i Renfroe Mr Simpioa Smith DrM htarbuck Moses Carvey W- Cocker Disercus Duncan Dan'l Deah George1 Davidson Daigh John Easlin Eomonson Jos Franklin Fruisier Aaron Garner John Gay Thos A Guild Hicks, Wm IlalloweU Wm-Harlow no Hall Marion Huckott Harris Mr Hennin nines Jed Symms Dr Lerney Daniel Smith Silekey Selby Sawyer Jaffies Terry oh man Frank wisner Wisner Wirt Wisner Waldrum Williams rr of the TownshiD UJierokee Jhs i J.

GOBLE CO. MainHff, 1' ivate Defendant. dfendantVV. B. Inotiee that 1 did, on the 14th Water-cloSetS, ttoA." -L fendant, tne sum fore u.

iifc named Justice ot thelVS i hat said matter will be for hearing said Justice of the Peace, on 1 WajZ-of September, A. D. 1871. WATERMAN WHITE MAN, n40 I'laintifFs' Attorneys 8 7 3,000 Tn Cash Gifts, to be Distributed by the Metropolitan vaBn uompany. EVERY TICKET DBA WS A PRIZE.

ICashGitt, 100,000 50 Cash Gifts, each. $1,000 eactt zuo 20,000 100 5,000 1 aw loo Elegant Eo(ewood Pianos, each $300 1 $7O0 r' Melodeons. 75 to 100 350 Sewintr Machines. 60 to 175 5UO uoJd wathes, fV Cash Prines, SilTerWare.ete., valued at $1,200,000 A chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are tealed in Envelopes and well mixed.

On receipt of 25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice, and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered tp the ticket holder on payment ot One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. You will know wtat your wise is felovA you pay for it.

Any Prize exchanged for an other of the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. Kefebences. The lollowing lately drew valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them Andrew J.

Burns, (Jmcago, Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $800 James M. Mathews, Detroit, $5,000 John T. Anderson, Savannah, James Sii immons, Boston, $10,000. Press Opinions "The firm is reliable. Weekly Tribune, Dee.

28. Deserve their sutcess." New York Herald, Jan. I. Just and honorable." Newt, Dec. 9.

Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of 200 sealed Envelopes contains one cash gift. Seven tickets tor J1 17 tor 60 for $5 200 for 15.

Address BENSON, MILES n39-lm 32 Broad N. Y. WARE-ROOMS, Keenaa's Old Established House. NEW LOCATION. On Sheridan bet.

Military St and Public Square. Call and Examine my New Stock! SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, CARPETS, BEDSTEADS, MIRRORS, WINDOW-SHADES, MATTRESSES, PICTURE FRAMES MOULDINGS, 'LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, READY-MADE COFFINS, WOODEN AND METALIC BURIAL CASUS, ALWAYS ON HAND. 25-ly TOWN LOTS! ARE NOW FOR SALE IN THE RAILROAD TO BAXTER SPRINGS To those who will improve, at. ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. With th advantage of TWO YEARS' TIME, On two-thirds of the purohase money, in YEARLY, WS1ALMEXTS, Bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent.

J. HALL, R. R. AGENT. n27-lm P.

J. BARROW, WHOLESALE and Retail Grocer and Provision Dealer, Old Bank place, West side Military Street, Baxter Springs, Kan. GOODS WARRANTED. n27 ly. I BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS J.

R. II4LLOWEIX, Editor. Triday, September 22, 1871. OCR visit Eart, an3 tlie tilccdadling of our law partner has 80 arranged business that it is impossible to give our readers the usu il amouut of editorial this week. We promise a Eketch of our trip next Thanks.

iipt D. B. Dyer has our thanks for the able maiitiRr in which he conducted our duties white nbsont, and we feel that it would bo best fur our readers had we etaid away. People's Caucus. I'ursuant to call the People's Caucus lr.et in the City Council room Thursday night, and organized by calling Joel Brewster, to the chair, and electing J.

II. Smith, Eq. Secretary. The object of the 'meeting stated by the chair, being to appoint delegates to attend the People's County Convention at Colu September 23d, i The. following delegates wero unanl mously appointed by the meeting.

1st Ward. .11... Llallowell, Joel Cob W. II. Craves and T.

W. Durham, -with F. Thompson as alter- 2d Ward. J. II.

Huiith, II. II. Crowell end Jefferson Easly, with II. Varick as alternate. Upon motion the delegates were in structed to meet the delegates of the townships in this Representative und nominate a candidate for Representa tive, and instructed to cast their votes for Col.

W. Graves for such candidate. best of feeling exited and all parties were represented. Another Republican Triumph. Another Republican victory comes in to cheer the hearts of those who in this "off are struggling in.

various States Colorado has chosen a Legislature almost unanimously Republican, and has elected iho Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress by a largely increased majority over that of last year. The majority for Chaffee over Miller, last election, was 302; and a large gain seems certain. Thus far the campaign has certainly been most cheering. And Still Another If ew Mexico, which nearly everybody conceded to be Democratic, has followed the example of all the other States and Territories, and elected a Republican Delegate to Congress, as also a majority of the Legislature. Will Home one "rise and explain" whether there is really a Democratic party in the country outside of plunder-ridden New York City? 7 Shipment of Lead- i me ieo8no limes ot last week lind the following regarding Its Joplin Joad mines, i i i he Fort Scott and Gulf railroad and Kansas City with accustom.

cd enterprise are working to" secure the trade of the Joplin lead mines! hnceialin. dncemeuts will be offered to have the lead shipped from Baxter Springs, and every effort made to have the tributary to Kansas City. The mines are much nearer to Louis and their markets, by the Atlantic and Pacific avoiding the roundabout' way and reshipment at Kansas City, and if that corporation does not hold the trade, with Neosho as the'n sup-ply point, it will show that it is managed in a very unbusinesslike way. The Fort Scott road cannot compote- with it in any natural advantages, and it will bo only a niggardly spirit that will allow a pound of load to1 be shipped that way. As we Fluted last week, the present shipments of lend froti Jopliu are made from Neosho, a lid our merchants1 should bo' alive to the.

chanco of supplying the mines: Times hian need, not exercise liini Pelf regarding the siiipmeutf the Joplin Baxter has fur a long time hud a portion of this shipment, and will always keep it, though the inducements for shippers to come this" route have riot been such as. tiey should be, The Gulf road has ample facilities, and can, if it will, offer indueeinenfx that must and will bring the wli'ilo amount of load this' way! The lead nfjercfit of Baxter will bo so much developed soon that illie matter of shipments from the Joplin mines will bo 'small compared with fWom." Springfield lltghter thinks the yo.Hson of the California election is ''that the democracy must 'adopt their platforms amijCanyassing so as to affect people now on oarilir- and not go wandering among the tombseof dead ideas." Which we call pretty good. 'I 'Ttl JS recent election in California' do-, veiciped a speeies of fraud that is at once novel and scientific. On a 'nuniher of ballots, nitrate (if silver had been applied to the nnme of the taxpayers' candidate for assessor. This subulauca produces no immediate effect, no that the Voter would deposit the ballot without suspicion.

By the timo, however that the box was opened to count the Vote, the name was entir-lyeiwd by the th-'mieal action of the drug 'in thrt ink. It is pninAil tb see fn rpipcftnblo urir-noe rbrniiftry prti-tlllnl to 1Ih' pniCM of I'lcctinil is stated by Gi-'ral Ewing. She never reduces the interst on her debt, except by offering par i gold, and pursued the out very policy the party is nftwJ pursuing to rcj: ner rate ot interesf n. ,1. fie VOlerM oi uiusres-; intuited states snail- suffered all thefyils of this wild! I hereby at the end of ftp wblg, unpaid and the uebt unaimmisiaf ye' would have fco.

alternative f0 mrr the -Jfr. notes in gold or to reptuUdre this paper money, thus completing the triumvirate of financial blots modern times Continental assignate and this nameless issue jiow proposed. The worst is, that while our forefathers and the French were driven by dire necessity to this form of 'repudiation, we would now enter upon it with the wealth and com merce or a conunenc in our Keeping, (ien. Ewing glides orer this by saying that, after all, his paper money is not a debt. It is a promise to pay money.

If that is not a cent, what is it 1 might purste this wild and visionary scheme further, by citing historical examples of theiriatal effects; Thnv are. all grouped by on writer under the name of popular aeiusrons, ana nave their proper place with itjjraftorcery, second-sight, and such hallucinations. Before leaving Gen. Ewing, I must an swer one question he puts to me, and asks the answer here. I said that one of the benefits we derived from the national ban king system was that they paid $9,000, uuu in taxes to the btates.

lie asks me if they were driven out of existence if they would not pay all of these taxes, ex cept on circulation. I auswer, not one of them, he national banks now keep, and are required to keep, from ten to forty per cent, more of their capital in United States bonds than their circulation. These bonds, General Ewing admits, are not taxable at all. When they are made the basis of banking capital they are. The very moment the national banks are de stroyed, these bonds are the property of tne stocunoiaers.

and that which now pays 118,000,000 of tax will not pay one dollar to either the State or the National Government, Beautiful Customs.1 A correspondent of the Missouri Repub lican, writing from Nuremberg, under the date of August 21st, says: All turnout as a sacred duty to "decorate" with flowers and evergreens the last resting-place of their beloved dead. A good deal seemed strange to us, and some things quite ludicrous, but as a whole we were profoundly impressed with the hearti ness and tenderness of this unchangeable fashion. YVuat would these people do wers they deprived of their beautiful iiowers and their melodious When a new-horn ''kint" is ushered into the worlds it inhales the fragrance of the sweetest flowers, and listens to the con gratulatory strains of the choicest music, So the bride, the night preceding her wedding day, is awakened by a chorus of voices ot loving mends. In the morning, when she leaves the parental roof with her affianced, their pathway to the waiting carriage is strewn with flowers and rose buds, ready to burst with joy and sentl ment. At the altar they stand upon carpet of fresh-plucked flowers, and as she ent3is her future home, floral offerings greet her everywhere.

the remains of their dear kindred and friends are- de. posited in the silent tomb, willing ban and loving hearts guard from age to age their sacred It is said that pi tair, when exclaimed: "Cover me with bright flowers, and let me die listening to the strains of sweet music; He should have died a nong this Kansas Items. -61 Says the Walnut Valley Times The most of the corn in this vicinity will vield from fifty to sixty bushels to the acre. Jt has been estimated that if Kartsas was densely populated as Massachu; setts it Wo'Uld contain a population oJt J.J 000,000 souls. i i.jj The Kansas Bays the shade trees in Pao a have been gripped oi ineir iouagi wr lnrm wnrm a species of the tent caterpiller." Kansas has shipped 570,000 bushels of wheat to the East the last vear.

xs i estimated that the shipments this year will exceed these figures by bverjwo hundred thousand bushels. Many cattle are dying around Abiion with what is commonly calle.d the Spanish Farmers are bringing suit against the owners of Texas cattle for damages. In one case the jury failed to agree, and in. another, tried on Tuesday, a. verdict was rendered 'in favor of the 'farmer.

Other suits are pending. 'J One day last week a lady came to Ottawa from; the east and applied for a situation as teacher. She secured a certificate and began on Monday morning last to-teach in one of tho departments of the city school The same afternoon the lady received telegram her, lover telling het to come back home. And she went. Such are the, exactions of B.

i-Mrs. Boylof alias Phillips, of Hiawatha in this State, are now under arrest at Chillicothe, charged with poisoning wife, of Aoglin at the. latter place on the ultimo. Mrs, Anglin died, very sudden-: ly and was buried in but hor has boon disinterrod and the contents of her stomach are being now analyzed at St. Louis.

I Every day some nowspaper tells us of a woman burned to death, and adds "she was trying to kindle a fire with kerosone." All women who. do not take the newspapers and who take coal-oil should at once commit to momory and sing hourly the good old hymn i if, Toor Biddy Brown to hasten things, I r.rr. Tours oil iiDon the ooal The neighbors meet at night, and pray Have mercy on hor soul. I I). In Wyoming the bridegroom does the fainting and takes the kissing at the weddings, while the bride whifpers, lean on me, dearest." 1 of drew to the the the was was end to or of to as a that city nearly two hundred millions of dollars in debt; a score or more of men having made colossal fortunes of from one million to twenty-five millions of dillars each It is nothing but the honest truth, to say that these men are plunderers and thieves, and yet they control, and are the leading spirits of the New York Democracy.

Having beggared New York they are now making a big effort to obtain control of the National finances, and thus have a larger field in which to exercise their wholesale plundering operations. Will the people tolerate for a moment the idea of passing the government over to the hands of this ring of corruption ista We trow not. Editorial Brevities. An immense street procession, various ly estimated at from 15,000 to 25,000 laboring men, in favor of the eight hour law, took place in New York City a few days ago. Goldsmith Maid at the race course near Milwaukee, recently beat Dexter's fastest time.

Ex-Secretary Seward, at last accounts, was in England. Chief Justice Chase expects to resume his seat on the bench of the Supreme Court about the middle of October. The Democrats of Massachusetts have nominated John Quincy Adams for Gov ernor. California elects Booth, Republican, for Governor, by nearly 7,000 majority. The legislature is also Republican.

This is a Hepublican gain of 11,000, Arrangements have been made to accommodate 30.000 people at Fort Scott next during the session of the Kansas and Missouri Fair. The London Times favors nine hours as a vy's work for a laboring man. Juarez is still in the ascendency in Mexico. At the preliminary organization of Congress, his friends had 11 majority, which ensures the election of Juarez to the Presidency. A "Pickle." The Democracy was never in a worse "pickle" than since the promulgation of the New Departure, of Vallandigham.

Some shrewd editor has expressed it exactly, in the following condensed statement of the action of the Ohio State Democratic convention; "Whereas, it has become painfully apparent that we cannot carry the North unless we endorse the amendments to the federal constitution, and cannot carry the South if we do: therefore, be it llcsolved, That we cordially accept the cursed, ill-begotten 13th, 14th and 15th constitutional amendments and earnestly beg the American people to elect 'us to office so that we can prevent the enforcement of said amendments. How to Destroy a Town. Horace Greeley presents the following as a sure means of destroying the prosperity of the most promising town. There can be no doubt of its efficacy: If you wish to keep a town from thriving, don't put tip any more buildings than you can conveniently occupy oursclf, If you should accidentally have an empty dwelling, and any one should want to rent it, ask three times the actual value of it. Demand a Shylook price for every spot of land that God has given you' stewardship over.

Turn a cold shoulder to every mechanic or business man seeking a home among Look at every new comer with a scowl. Run down the. work of every workman. Go abroad, for waxes rather than deal with those who seek to, do business in your midst." to advertise, pr in any other way to support your so people may not know whether any business is going on in your town or not. Wrap yourselves up within yourselves with a coat of jmperyi-ous There is no more effectual way to retard the growth of a town than by actions like those "enumerated, and there are people in -every town who are pursuing thg course every day of their lives, and to whom the above remarks, are most respectfully offered for their careful attention.

i 1 ti The taxable wealth of Missourig re. turned by the assessors, is 8571,166,623, of which 8198,517,310 is in St. Louis COm'ty' I Tub Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor of Wisconsin Messrs. Washburne and Doolittle are stumping the State in company. 1 Planting treks on the i'iiajrIes.

The fever for tree planting is on the in crease. One gentleman in Grant county, Nebraska, reports one million planted there this spring, oottonwood and maples. One half of that number were planted ''in that section last Tho settlers are determined to have all tho timber they want. Some young men are a little partial to blue eyed maidens. Others 1 like dark-eyed lnwes.

the nioneyod girls IihVo the bitint admireix a and enthusiastic meeting at White's Hall, which was addressed by Hon. John Mierman. Senator Sherman's speech was an able review of political issues of the clay, and, throughout, was listened to with demonstrations of approval by the large audience; THE EWINO FINANCIAL DEPARTURE. Referring to that portion of General Ewing's Columbus speech which treats on the national finances, Senator Sherman said: 1 He (General Ewing) proposes to isssue $1,000,000,000 of paper money, make it a legal tender, destroy the national banks, pay off the 5-20's, and thus make money eaty and interest light. Before we examine this New Departure it is well to inquire whether it is a Demo cratic departure.

If it is merely an Ewing departure, we can properly leave it to console its author. It this is but a new edition of the paper money schemes which inspired John Law and the South Sea buble, those fictions of flimsy romance those tissues of folly 'which fancy has wo ven, we can leave it to the brief life and ruinous decay of the thousand such schemes that have risen and fallen within two centuries. Is this the financial plan of the Demo cratic party? It we look to the South, they want no paper money, but open re. pndiation and specie payments. It we look to New York, California, Connecticut, and New Jersey, the Northern States where the Democratic party has power.

we find they utterly reject this scheme, and all schemes of paper money, and demand a return to the hard money of the constitution. The voice ot the party in other States is ominous. If we look to General McCook, the nominee for Governor, we nnd no counte nance for such a scheme, it we look to the Democratic Judges of the Supreme Court, we find that they held all legal tenders to be unconstitutional and void If we look to Vallandingham, whom Gen eral Ewing eulogizes, we find he demand. ed prompt specie payments in his Dayton resolutions, nut uenerai jawing says this is the Nev? Departure of the; Ohio Democracy. The only resolution of the Ohio Democracy that bears on the subject is the twelfth.

That squints vaguely at the payment of the bonds' in greenbacks and a three per cent loan, and, perhaps' it may uphold General Ewing's magnificent scheme. I am sorry he assumes the bantling. As we had a Pendleton departure that was summarily throttled in the house of its friends, General Ewing should have taken warning from this example. But let me state the fatal objections to this scheme 1. The four Democratic Judges ot the Supreme Court pronounce any scheme of legal tenders unconstitutional and void, while the five udges who sustained our present Legal-Tender act "rested itfttpon the war powers of the government- and pot otfc of them would uphold as constitutional new legal tenders in a time of peace, in violation of our loan laws, and designed solely to cheat the public creditors.

This scheme would then meet, at the outset, the unanimous judgment of the Supreme Court as unconstitutional, null and roid. '2. This scheme is an express violation of our contract with the public creditors. These laws provide that the custom duties should be paid in gold, and that in no event shall the amount of United States legal tenders ever exceed $450,000,000. It is, therefore, an act of open, palpable repudiation, and a crime against civilization.

3. The only doubt that ever existed as I to the payment of the debt in legal-ten ders, was whether the notes already issued under the acts creating the public debt could be tendered in payment of the principal of the debt. They are now so near par in gold that it would be idle to raise the question, even if it was an open one but it has been by the "act to strengthen the publio that no such credit shaflj be made until paper money shall be on a par with gold. This settlement of a dangerous question has been approved and acquiesced in by nine-tenths of tho American people. 4.

Aside from all questions of public debt, the further issue of depreciated paper irredeemable in gold, would be bad No proposition on political economy is has been established with more examples, than that irredemable paper money is the most fruitful cause of inisorjr and mistirtune, especially to the laboring man; the' most irigeuious way to fertilize the rich mail's1 field' with the sweat 'of the poor man's brow. 'The most important and difficult problem on hand, now is, to bring our present paper money, tho necessity of tho war, up to the standard of gold without distress or contraction. This done, with a proper provision against panics, we have the best system of currency in the world, 1 5. The allegation that this scheme will lower the rate of interest', is without the slightest foundation. 'All experience proves that paper money increases the rate of interest, and a sudden inflation would derange all diminish the purchasing powor of labor, and drive capital into fixed investments, like real estate.

Capi tal would uee from such a Boheme as trom war or postilencoi ''V 6. The idea of maintaining a 3 por cent. currency bond at anything like' par is ab surd. Tho market value 'Would at onoe be fixed at gold prices by such Domocrats as Belmont and Tweed, and the only effect of the scheme would be to cheat the pub. lie creditor out of the discount or difl'yr- against the said defendant in the Mm of $80 76-100 dollars, before the above Mmed Juti- tioe of the Peace, and that eaid Batter wilt be for hearing before said Justice of th Peace on the 10th day of October, A.

1871, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. -E. A. DAMON By Uallowm.1 Linkville, Pl'tffs Ally's.

Bcptcmber 8, 1871. 43-8w.