The Border Sentinel from Mound City, Kansas • 2

lie kUuK't not Low pullic crfiatuitv tiu.i! itew iiuveiUsciiieirts. jJiAiUJAL Ot ABL1 AHEHT AKT PK ACT1C. Rules of nraeeedinar i- j.t-. tries fle Benefit of Itail-road Companies. To tbe Editor of tbe Commonwealth.

The ruling of tbe department of the interior up to 1871, was that the rights of railroad companies did not attach to lands Friday Morning, Dec. 26th, 1873- tive Assemblies. An indispensable hand-book Tor every member of a deliberative aody. an the authority in all the States, "The itost authoritative expounder or American parliamentary Chaw. Sumner this ass beridden Government may over take bim also.

There is a Seuator to be elected this winter by our Legislature. See to it, that all those legislators who were elected on the Farmers' ticket work and vote for some southern Kansas man, who will, it elected, be a power in Con eress for you during tbe coming years of your trial, and the peril of this country from the usurpation of your rights. within their limits until the notice of organs New and Second-Hand; of First-Class Makers will be sold at lower Pjices for cash, or in-Btallments, in City or country, during- this Financial Crisis and the holiday, by HORACE WATERS SON, 481 Broarfway, than ever before offered in New York. Agents Wanted to sell Waters' Celebrated Piano, Concrte and Orchastra Organs. Illustrated Catalogues mailed.

Great Inducements to tbe Trade. A Iar3 discount to Ministers, CburchB, Sup.day-Scboois etc. Tbe United Statea Senato has ad- earned till 5th of January, ilim Uttilcr, uii eieut it )ctiaor pteugeii i their interest, it will be well fur them to consider whethes they themselves are divested of class prejudice in favor of name or man of a particular ealling. They must not forget that Farmers aa a class, from their very calling, are not likely to have among them the man for the place. And they most not forget that there are men not Farmers who have always atood by them, and who are true and capable.

We would therefore warn the "Farmer that selfihnesa may defeat him. What though a man capable, and fit has been a Republican or Democrat, if. he is note, whether judge or general, one of the new party which is called into existence for the purpose of resisting tyranny, theft and usurpation. We, as Farmers, should welcome every man who has the patriotism to stand with us and to fight for u. 13- The watchword of the new order of things ia Labor against money.

MOMITV RaP'dly with Stencil 1I1U1 l'J Key Check Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars Fiee. S. M. Spencer, 117 Hanover Boston.

Spread the news that the Sentinel to $100 in Wall St. often leads to a oem nr nun on receptor price. Address THOMPSON, BROWN k. Boston, Mass. -t Tenth Thousand in Press.

Secand Month" REMARKABLE SUCCESS T.ti made $112 in four days, and another $158 In A Perfect Thesaurus of Exploration, Ditcove 11 Adre upon B4 Wonder Beneath the Great Ocean. Divlngy Dredging. Telegraphing, 225 spirited illustrations- 700 pages I Price extremely low. Sell amaziafiy fa-t. Strike quick for choice field.

Address, Johw FtESHAMTT.Pnblisher, Detenport, lowi TO NATURE." This Firt-class Chromo will be given. to every subscriber to Godey's Lady's Book fortune. No ri k. 32-paare pamphlet it political, party paper, published for the benefit of the Farmers and1 Laborers' of Linn conntj lor stamp, valentine Tumbkidge Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall N. Y.

withdrawal was received at the local land office. By a more recent ruling their rights held to have attached from the date of definite location of tbe respective roads The notice of withdrawal for the Mis ouri, Kansas and Texas road was re eeived at Topeka. April 1st, 1867. The date of definite location, as now claimed by the company and conceded by the department, was August 10, 1866. All the homestead entries made from August 10, 1866, to April 1st, 1867, a period of nearly eight months, though made in accordance with the rulings in force at that time, are now held to hare been illegal and have been cancelled, or are held for ooocellation.

Tbe withdrawal for the Mo. River, Fort Scott and Gulf road was received June 19, 1869. February 11, 1868 is bow eiarimed by the department as the date of definite location. Consequently all the homestead entries made between those dates, a period of more than sixteen months, though made in strict accordance with the rulings and instructions of the department then in force, are now can celled or held subject to cancellation. The same etate of things exist in the western and southern districts, with pos The Leavenworth Commercial thiols that the acquittal of T.

M. O'Brien, who was tried before the United States Circuit now in session in Topeka, on the charge of forgery, was an outrage. So do we. He is a thief to make the best of him. The Sentinel was one of the first papers in the State to expose him.

He is us a thirty dollar advertising bill, which he asked us to give him thirty day's time on, and which we did, but before the thirty days were up, he left the State. There is no doubt but that he has swindled many a poor soldier out of his bounty. He should be in the There are enough men in she State fit lor the high positioo, though not many io thi trying "roe of looal land difficulties. We shall first indicate the kind of a man the Farmers want. -1 "i He must'he i sympathy wish, their wants, and these wants arise in' Government" not-doing them justice.

By Government we mean the manner ia which the affairs of the Nation are conducted. 'As a single illustration, the Nation through its asent. Delano, robs the homesteader of his land and five years labor, and gives to a railroaJ, an aot of injustice and cruelty to the farmer in the administration of governmental affairs. The principles which underlie this Nation are right, but the administration of called Government, is bad. Tbe Farmers senator, therefore, must sympathize with the people abd by opposing the present rule, try to bring thing back to the' original principles of Jefferson.

On the contrary, he must not sympathize with any railroad corporation, nor have aoy personal interest therein. He can't sympathize with the farmer and the railroad at the same time, unless if would be upon the principle that a certain breeder of bull-dogs laved sheep he loved them for the dogs to eat. And more than sympathy, he brain to worU with in the interest of the farmer for his heart may be right and still the cause loat for the lack of ability. Congress is now full of imbeciles. But still more than both of these qualifications, he must be a man of courage.

He will have to fight the devii in every conceivable shape, and nothing will be gained if we send aoward. There are too many lazy, imbecile, cowards in Congress, now railroads fatten on such These senatorsfand representatives throw CitoVII Per ayI Aents wanted! All z6U classes of working of either sex, young or old, mane more money at work for us in their spare moment, or all the SQ Phillips has introduced a bun-comb Msolntioo in Congress about tbe Virginias, Caba, Spain and (Unele Sam." Not a word in it about tbe robbed homesteaders of Kansas. HOMESTEADERS IIS TROUBLE. The Gulf Railroad has got -the home-'steadera by tbe throat. It proposes to time, tnan at anything else.

Particulars free Address G. Stinson Portland, Maine. for 1ST 4 Whether to a Single Subscriber for Three Dollars or in a Club of Six, for Fourteen DjU A 0XEY, N. Cor. Oth and Chestnut Philadelphia.

Pa. rSw Terms in Lady's Book for other elnb Seo. P. Ed well Co. choke a hundred and sixty acres out of Delabaj's resignation has set the conduct an Agency for the reception'of adver tiseme.

ts for American Newspapers the eaeh one of them, and this under tbe most trying and heartrending circumstances. Do yon ask how? We will tell you. This road claims its land granted from most complete estatmsnmnt or toe Kind in tbe world. Six thousand Newspapers ate kept regularly on file, open by customers. No FROM KANSAS CITT.

lawyers of Kansas on tbe scent of office. Wbo will get his place 7 Leavenworth re-solves for Grower; Ft. Soott, for Judge Lowe. This is fuss fa nothing. Grant may giro it to Pomeroy.

reading-room, however complete, receives one- the definite location of the road. This twentietn or tnis number, tivery Advertise sibly some slight difference in tho dates of From Our Regular Correspondent. A. I OMPANION ment is taken at the home price of the paper, without anv ad itional charga or commission, withdrawal and definite location. time it has arbitrarily fixed on as February II, 1868.

Prior to that' time much of After tbe decision of the secretary of so that an advertiser, dealing with the Agency A WEEKLY PAPER FOR is saved trouble and correspondence, making on contract insteal of a dozen, a hundred or a the land that is now homesteaded in Linn thousand. A Book of eighty pages, contain Farmers, now is the time to sub county was filed on, occupied and improv ing- lists of'best papers, largest circulations, religions, agricultural, class, political, daily ami country papers; also magazinex and a'l AN TW ill. publications which are speedly valuable to ad ed, and by reason of abandonment from various fall back to the Government subsequent to the llth of 1S63. vertisers, wiih some information about prices, FAMILY; scribe for the Border Sentinel; It is a paper devoted to your It always advocate your cause, oppose all aggression on your rights, and give publicity to your wishes. is sent kcui to any aoduess on application Persons at a distance wishing to make con The Secretary of the Interior decided, that tracts for advertising in any town, city, THE COMPANION ims to be a favorite in everr familv looked -tm lands in this condition fell back to Gov county, ocace or i erruory me unite States, or any portion of the Dominion of Canada, Kansas City, Dec.

23, 1873. I congratulate you on your willingness to publish, Miss Way on her kindness to furnish, and your readers on their privilege to read tbe Temperance column in tbe Border Sentinel. From what I know of the history of that paper it has done battle in many a noble cause. When it required men and daring to attack the institntion of Human Slavery, the Sentinel marshaled its forces to the fray when the institution was demolished and the discordant elements had to be educated to an acceptance and appreciation of tbe new condition of eociety, tbe Sentinel contributed its aid to tbe work, and all along tbe record of years, it has not held back its influence, but has given it freely for the ernment, and not to the railroad, and thus may send a roncise statement of what they the interior or April 2a, 1871, known as the Boyd decision, it was held that all lands within railroads which appeared upon tbe record as covered by pre emp tion filings on homestead entries, at the time that the grant became effective, even excluded from the operation of the grant, and upon the subsequent cancellation of such filings and entries, reverted to the government, and became subject to new applications under the homestead and pre emption laws. Uoder this ruling many abandoned homesteads within railroad limits were bunted up by parties desiring to obtain tbe lands under the homestead law, their cancellation procured by proef at the expense of such parties, and new homestead made by them upon the lands.

By circular from the general land office of August 5th, 1872, it was ruled that when a pre-emption or homestead claim railroad limits had been abandoned, want, togetr.er witn a copy er tne Advertise by tbe plain terms of the law, these old It has been reported and widely young folks, and read with Interest by theel er. Its purpose is to interest while it amusesi to be judici.ius, practical, sensible and to have really permanent worth, whiia it attraels for hour. i It is handsomely illustrated, and has for eon. tributors some of tho most attractive writer in the Among tbeg are: ment tney itofeire inserted, and will receive in formation by return nuil which will en ab'etliem to decide whether to increase, re- claims were taken, many of them under circulated that M. S.

Hall, contractor of the honif iteaders' and aetnal settlers lands to the as a butcher would throw meat to bis dog. The next thing to consider is loeai'on duce or foreeo the order. For such informa the Paola and Fall River Railrqad, had tion there is no charge whatever. Publishers tbe Homestead Law, in 1S69. Government did not object in fact, Government not only send their files free, but pay Messrs, Geo.

P. Rowei.l Co. for their "services absconded. This ia not true. He was money matter and went Edward Eggleston, Dr.

I. 1. Hayes. and they ought to decide on selecting their Prof. Jame DeMiiU said, "This is all right this is law go Orde's are accepted for a single paper as well as for a lerger list: for a.

single dollar aa senator from the south portion of tb' Louis Moulton. "Sophie May," C. A. Stephen, Ruth Chesterfield, tO negotiate an advance. He has raised the means and the road will go on.

Louisa M. Alcott, Rebecca H. Davis. C. W.

Flanders. reaiiny as tor a lassrer sum. Al'lres the American Newspapej Advertising ahead, my bvs, and make Monies for yourself and little Now, five yeari ave nearly elapsed, n(J State, at least south of a line dividing the State centrally east and west. And why 1. Because the two senators have al S.

S. Bobbins, m. Am venison. 41 Park Eow, N. Y.

Its readins ia adantod tn ts ni.i common good and now, when the people One man, and a politician in Kan is very varied in its character: sprightly and entertaining. It gives ways heretofore been selected from: the jf Lion County, under the leadership of a "TJSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM Stories of Adventure, northern part of the State. during that five years those homesteaders have built valuable Shouses aZd barns, planted large orchards, hedges and ING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of anv nerson sas, is not a candidate for the U. S. Senate.

This promises Mark him good He is trying to make him 2. Because the northern portion now Stories of -Home aai School Life, Tales, Poetry, Sel ctionfor Declamation, Aneedotee- PuszIm though aot cancelled at tbe time the grant became effective, the land reverted to the railroad coicpmy, and the company was allowed to submib evidence Bhowiog such abandonment. The circular declared however, that while the piior entries had been already they choose, instantly. Thi9 simple mental Acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for i.euers or Travel, Editorials upon Current Topics; Historical Articles. Biographical Sketches, Religious Article, bas two Representatives and the southern self useful.

He has been on the seent of zo cenis logemer witn a Marriage Guide, only one. Egyptian uracie, Dreams, Hints Ladies noble woman, (I have never met Miss Way, bu? I know she is noble and good the wor in which she is engaged), are to au the citadel of the worst enemy to: ever on the happiness and peace the family, I am glad to see the bqC? tte course it has. In after years, when eoe Facts abd Ineidetitaw A queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T.

3. Because if wejion't get'the senator, WILLIAM Publishers, Philadelphia. the northern portion will' have four con Subscription Prictf $1.50. Specimen copies sent free. Address -wti 41 Temple Place, Boston, Nan.

cancelled, and other entries or filings mau'c uoder the previous ruling, ouch second entries or filings sbould remain nndis turbed, and should be approved and pat POSTPONEMENT gresemen to the southern one. stolen faoda ia tbe Treasurer's office. He already barbs game, id qq doubt will find a rat's nest full of the peoples corn. We want more of such rat-terriers wbo will stick to the track of their own proper game. Sick, Wilder bring out the old 'Jong-tailed rat.

That's a good dog 4. Because atl the State officers are bi bis debauches, on Pro being made ot compliance poor drunkard, saved fro built stone fences and made many other improvement! of permanent value. For five years they thought they were under the protection of this-great Government this Nation which they loved and fought for and thus worked for wife and ehil-dren to make them a comfortable home. For five years they have battled against hard times, and lookedjforward to the time when they should own those acres which had, through hopes and toil, become apart of their sowa being. But alas I for the ennially erected from the northern part of COKI FIRESIDE Zhlt the State: or rterhans thei With kJe I rJpvr th.

declaration is overruled, and peace and pros- 4 filiBttl ar. cancelled. rescued from the prison gallows, is enjoying the 5. Because all the State institutions 4TH GRAND GIFT CONCERT for the benefit of the Foblic Library of Hj. I BUUU CUIII63 a 11U perity of a temperate life, you and Miss Iam dealers.

OT ihe Agricultural College, the University, tbe Normal Schools, the Penitentiary, etc Our flag will protect the person 'and property of American citizens on the lint it will not protect the home- WOMEN Glil' in Way will receive your reward for the means provided for his salvation. I am aware that, for some reasons, and very triveal ones, too, it has been unpop held subject to In tbe different lan districts of tbe State, there have been a number of homesteads cancelled on the different grounds above stated. Many of the parties affected by these decisions hav. spent years of toil and all the means they OVER A BULLION IN BANK. are all in the north, with the exception perhaps of the Insane Asylum, which was located from prudential reasons in tLe 80uthern portion, namely: among tbe trench and American Jewelry, Boolis, Game.

in their own localities. No capital SUCCESS ASSURED. hopes and toil of mortal man, when a railroad has him by the throat for fire years nossessed nnon their claims. Some of supposed idiots, for neither knowing of and he don't know it. Q.

to Agent. Addreaa "6" stealers of Kansas. Bunoomb speeches and resolutions are made by Congressmen about reclaiming a few American pirates, while the Government is robbing the homesteaders of their lands and improvements, and giving them to railroads. How is this for the flag? tOV Co- 8 St. Paul oaiuinore, ivid.

Last Saturday, in Mound City, a few homesteaders met "ta device means and ular to advocate the cause of temperance in Linn county. One reason in particular I now think about, and one most generally adopted by anti-temperance people, namely that in granting lieense to ealoons to sell whisky a revenue is thereby created which can be, and is appropriated to defraying the expenses of tbe city or town wherein the saloons are located. This ar 3 JSE Ret vmx. I Buffered with plans for relief." They had received little letters from the officers at the land offices, stating that their homesteads were cancel cured by a simple remedy. Will receipt, postaee free, to all P7 them, after five years residence, have' proved up under the homestead law, and now they are obliged to abandon their homes or pay whatever the railroad com panies may Bee fit to' demand for the lands.

As these parties have acted in good faith, and in accordance with the law, aa interpreted at the time by the department of the interior, and have been placed io their present position solely by the conflicting rulings of the department, they are justly entitled to some measure of relief from congress which shall secure to them tho quiet enjoyment of their homes. MEAD. Drawer 176, Syracuse, fT. Y. gument generally influences a majority of ed and that they would go to the railroad, and that these homesteaders could go into tbe wilderness again, and take new home D.

F. ARC J. Tilt tAHPT. Park Van Zandt steads, and tbe small fee they had already paid would not again be required of them votes in favor of the lieense to sell whisky the license to murder mankind. The argument is weak, and with the assistance the cause bas lately secured in your county, will not have tbe effect io the future that it bas had io the past.

Other ways and other means can be provided for raising revenue, and no good citizen will re if they did so. This was cold comfort for five years cf toil and sweat and blasted Keep constantly on a full stock of HARDWARE, IJtOJT STSSL. A FUCL DRAWING CERTAHi Tuesday, 31st ef 35 arch Kext. In Oi'der to meet tbe general wish and expectation the public and the ticket-holders for the full pa vment of the magnificent gifts announced for the Fourth Grand Gift Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, the management, hve determined to postpone the Concert and Drawing until Tuesday, March 31st, 1874. They have already realized OTER A MILLION DOLLABS and have a great many agents yet to hear from No doubt is entertained of the sale of every ticket before the drawing but, whether all are sold or act, the Concert and Drawing will positively and uneqvivocally take place on tbe day now fixed, and if any remain unsold they will be canrancelled, and the prizes will be reduced in proportion to the tickets.

Only 60,000 tickets have been issued, and .2239 nE6S30 CASH GIFTS. $1,500,000, will be distri5uted among the ticket-holders. The tickets are printed jn coupons, of teutbe, and all fractional parte will be represented in the drawing just as whole tickets are. B.is of Gills: ONE GRAUD CASH GIFT, $250,000 ONE GSAKD CASH GIFT, 100.000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, 50,000 OJSE GRAND CASH GIFT, 1 7,500 10 Cash Gifts $0 000 each, 100.000 30 Cash Gifts 5 000 each, 150.000 50 Cash Gifts 1 000 each. 50.000 MOUXD CITY RETAIL.

MARKET. hopes. This was a poor compensation for KAILS, the head of a family, turned out of bouse fuse to pay his quota of taxes, for that DEFALCATIONS OF COUSTf TREASURERS This is now the time of year to report them. Leavenworth county has lost by having a Treasurer Coffee county, many thousands Jefferson ccunfy, many more thousands, and many Treasurers sus-picioned of having no funds. This is all satisfactory, since the State Treasurer was investigated by a committee of the Legislature two years ago, and found to have misapplied the State funds and pocketed money not his own, and was afterwards reelected with these facts fully before the eyes of the people.

This was a license from the people of Kansas to steal, and an example vindicated for every county treasurer to follow. Go in, fellows, whose office hasn't expired, now is your day. CORRECTED WEEK LT BV KINCATD BRO. Mound City, Dec. 25, 1873.

Flour, tier cwt 75 GLASS, PUTTY. Corn meal per bush 90 Wheat pit bu.nei 100 TABLE AND POCKET CUTLESY in tbe winter. This was an offer of small pay to men, women and children who had worked five yeara for a railroad without any notiee that their lands should be canceled and their labor lost, till after these Oats 20 Corn 30 Potatoes per bui'hel 100 their rights nor contending for them in these matters. 6. Because the grievances of the people are greater in southern Kansas than in the northern or central part of the State, and redress of those grievances can only come from a reconstructed Congress 7.

Because the farmers as a class ought to aid their fellow farmers in trying to get their homesteads, of which they have been robbed by the Government. 8. Because Southern Kansas is and will be the great battle field of homesteaders and settlers against railroads, and here the Farmers party must win or hopelessly perish. In view of these eight reasons, and many more which the outraged farmer in this portion of the. State might mention, is tere any reason in sense or justice that the senator, should be taken from the northern or central portion of the State? We can't think of one, and we challenge the mentioo of one.

We want a man who has lived among ns, and whom we know a man who has been with us from the first helping us to fight our battle against tyranny and wrong a man who is responsible to ns, and wbo feels that to us he must -render an account of his stewardship. Until we get this man in the Senate our representation is the plaything of landed monopolists and railroad corporations. Pomeroy worked for Atchison Lane, for Lawrence. How these two men built up the material interest of these two places 1 The northern and central portions of the State have been the Holy Lands, the sacred soil of our congressmen, and no effort was spared by them to advance their interests and and protect their right. But where have been the friends of southern Kansas Instead of friends we have Onions per bushel 1 00 Butter per lb 20 villainies were perfected.

Lard 81 Eges per dozen 20 At this meeting nothing was done, as Coffee per 25a30 AND COMMONS POO KJt Sugar per lb (A) 15 (O). 14 11 Syrup per gallon 75 nothing could be done for relief. Secretary Delano was abused, and a string of resolutions which we publish elsewhere were adopted. Some crazy talk about paying a man to lobby in Congress this winter Hedge ItUNINO OHEABfl. purpose.

1 have associated with men qualified by nature and education to honor position in Bociety, who now Bleep in drunkards' graves; editors of newspapers, who had they done as you have done, would to day be enjoying the society of their wives and children lawyers, who had they done as Miss Way ia doing, could now be at the head of their profession in our legislative halls, enacting laws for tho good of our Stato and Nation. They were lost, and lost because it was popular to take a drink. Lost because their friends and neighbors were too diffident to oppose the evil, and too reticent to publicly advocate ita suppression. May the Temperance Column of Miss Way, in the Border Sentinel, sparkle with the gems of truth. May weak and erring men there find fjod for contemplation, and may God bless every worker in the noble causers tbe wish of Slug 4.

SHEARS and SCISSORS, 40,000 40,000 45,000 50,000 32,000 550,000 f.U lints 500 eecn, 100 CashGifts 400'each, 150 Cash Gifts 300 each, 250 Cash Gifts 200 eoch, 325 Cash Gifts 100 each, 11.000 ash Gifti 50 each. Total, 12.0:10 Gilts, ALL CASH, Molasses per 00 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Apples 10 Blackberries 25 Currants 15 Beans per lb 4 Rice 12 Bacon per lb. 10 Beef Steak per lb 8 Roast 8 Stew 50 Mutton 8a 1 TOOLS OF ALL II99I. moui-ting to $1,500,000 It is said that Alex. H.

Stephens, of Georeia, bas just made a speech in Congress in favor of the salary grab, and in this speech he said that tbe provisions of that hill by which the President's salary was increased to 50.000 a year, Congressmen's to $7,500, and so on for the other offices, as the bill provides, were just snob as be introduced and advocated in Congress before the rebellion. He then left The chances for a gift are one to five. Price of Tickets: to get a bill of special relief through. No wonder men get crazy in the homesteaders fix. This is the time that trieB his soul.

This is the time for him to kiss the rod that smites bim, and tbe hand that tabes the brebd from his ebildrens mouths. He wants to vate one more straight Republican ticket, and close his eyes to tbe Tallow 8 Whole tickets $50 Halves $25; Tenths, or jUCKEYE REAPERS fc MOWXRt, GRAIN DRILLS, Hides (Dried) 10 (Green) 4 each Coupon, 3o fc.ieven Whole Tickets for $500 22 Tickets for 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000 227 Whole Tickets for 'AIN WAGONS, Secretary Delano is only one of the hun $10 000. No discount on less than $500 worth of tickets at a time. The Fourth Gift Concert vll be conducted in ail respects lik the three which have already been given, and full particulars may be learned from circulars, which will be sent free from this office to all who apply for them- Orders for tickets and applications wili be attended to in tha order in which thev are re Sfcueepsfqlsejj Jbtahtt Tie- fic dreds of thousands of political thieves in office in this ill-starred republic He holds Congress, joined the Confederacy, was its Vice President, fought and got whipped, and is now back in Congress, and finds that it has come np to his-original principles of stealing from the people. He now a 7 OTtill vnn Main Street, Near Post-OAe.

Pleasanton, Kg. Mar-7 ceived, and it is hoped they will be sent in promprlo, that there may be no disappointment or delay in tiMing all. Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again. All agents are percmtorily required to settle up their accounts an! return the unsold tickets by tbe 20th day LVilIDER MARKET: CORRECTED BT B. F.

BLAKEK PLEASAK-TON. Finish, 1st inch, $5565.00 2d 4550 00 Siding, 1st 2900 2d 25 00 commmon ..20 00 Ceiling, 1st 3t 00 2d 26 00 Flooring, 50 00 2d 42 50 3d 35 00 Common boards 3035 On Stock 37 50 Select 40 00 Fencing 30 no Dimension 3C35 00 Shingles star 5 50 No. 1 4 00 Lath 6 00 praises our governieui. brother farmers, how that looks to ns. Such praise, from such a source, is the noit damning rebuke that could be given to the.

people of tbe North. of March. TIios. Ttramlette, Agent Pub. Lib.

and iVlan. Gitt Concert. Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St.

Charles street. St Louis, Mo. Rm toa iMrar rmpmftd la tk (p-alal trmani Venereal, Sexual and ChronloOieeaaeo ta mt etkr PL Jaia in St Uili. ttj ppr. kw.

Syphlll, Gonorrhoea, Cleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture, Urinary Diseases ue syphllltlow mercurial afTeo- 1 1 one tk throat, skln.r bones, mm4 wit aaparmilcltd hum, an latcl cu.Dtix artactylM. Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and' 1 mootenev. uiknMiiiir.MiMiimn. an. ELOEAL GUIDE.

aal aea La ailint yaara. ar ataar aaaaaa, a4 wktoa For 1874. had robbers. Pomeroy lavished his seoa torial wealth upon the north, and at tbe same time set on foot one of the moat villainous schemes of railroad robbery against the settlers of the Cherokee Neutral lands, that it has been the misfortune of any deluded class of people to Buffer. If Southern Kansas bad had one of the Senators during the last twelve years, we would not have bee2 preyed upon for the benefit of other portions of the And can we expect redress for our grievances when the Northern and Central portions of the State unite to'defeat ns, and themsetv.es share all the offices and tbe institution of the State We would advise the Farmers to make this appeal to their brother Farmers of the North and Centre, hoping to fiod in them friends of justice and reform, and not the eold selfishness of the political jockey, or railroad speculator.

And having conceded our right to the Senator, the Legislators from Southern Kansas will name their pnasn MB. ai taa reuavtac iiwi: mm mmlsiions, rfaftiUry, aaw a tight, mmpmmmi pimpim fit. pLirncmi rfiaar, aWMat fa 4 From the Fort Scott Fioneer, December llth Through the kindness of Gol. Carpenter we give tbe number of emigrant wagons more familirly knowo as prairie schooners that have passed the old military ford crossing of the Marmaton, two miles northeast of this city during the past sis months. The total number from actual count, as kept by Col, Carpenter, foots up to the enormous amount of 2,448 wagons, averaging 403 each month.

Counting five persons as 'ho average to each wagon, we have 12,220 persons. And again, each team, harness, wagon and contents and whatever money possessed by the owner of the team, might be safely averasred at $425 each, and we have $1,040,400 or at least one million dollars worth of property in round numbers, have thus entered this State within the last six months at the above named point. To this may be added the value of strong, healthy men and women added to our population, who go out upon tbe broad lands of this State to make its fields to bloom as a garden. The above is one source of many by which emigration is entering Kansas. Thousands come by railroad, and thousands enter the State from every point in various ways.

Verily, this is the "Garden State" of the great West'. faataa, fcayiMH Wat, aa bis office directly from Grant, and he nods the bidding of all tbe railroad esrparations of this He is a cold, selfish railroad jobber. He has a heartof flint, not of flesh. This heart of his' feels not for the unfortunate toiler of the land, but sparkles at the touch of a railroad project. These homesteaders ask for relief.

Whom will they ask? Not Delano, hot Grant, not Congress, not the Government of tbe United States. These are ail in the interest of the railroads. Congress has no power, till you make a new one. The Secretary of the Interior will keep on doing as he has already done till you farmers and laborers make a new President, who will make a new Secretary of the Interior. In the mean time, yon homesteaders will have to look, to the State Courts for relief, and fight this whole matter on Call on your brother farmer who baa title to his acres to help yea by word and deed, for LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Linn County, State of Kansas. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and Col rin marriage Improper ar unhappy, ar aanaaa.au oared Pampaiat 1 34 fmffaa raWflb ta km ttntli Trnff 't rrr 1ttt ir -ft rraajrr Diseases peculiar to women, malt a 4tanarra4. 0WMaarrkaM, Mmot ia. i. law1! tea, ar a-hiua.

tinl. ored Piae. Published Quarterly, at 25 cents a Virginia Sraoot, Pl'ff, year First number for 1874 just issued. A German edition at me price. Address JAS.

VICK, Rochester, N. Y. tntwt. vamport vaaiaaiav Mil latlTa cut tmaUd for tva ataatpf. Aa aHtk axaarUaaa ueaapoa.

At taaeir ar.Matuat a raraMlaa traav af ttai Jonathan Smoot, Def bbu. .1 nm wrvrj aar aaqairaa araat anu, koawtaa tnta fratmaaUr rae 17. S. SENATOR It appears to ns that a United Statea Senator can he elected this winter by the Farmers. If they do it, it will be through wisdom and not through partisan prejudice.

We say by the Farmers, because they are the predominant power in the Legislature if united with the rest of the opposition to tbe regular Republican element. More than a third of the Legislature were elected on the Farmers' ticket nd less than balf of the Legislature were elected on the Republican ticket. With this feet as a premise let u. look the field Ma aaraaaf wm I NOTICE. State of Kansas, aa voanaeauaiaaataitauoa.

paivaaiai ar oj latter, rrta aaa iBTltad. WaaaltUlaaaBTaoiaattaTlaltCkaaiaiararaaa. ant, madloiaaa aaa ba aaat a axpraaa ar mall ararprkara. Careabta aa nmraatead, akaradaabtaalata it L. frank 1 ataMd, Omea kaara A.

M. ta P. K. aaaiaa, M. la 1 P.M.

Pwiim ail H(a, in ta eftf at eaa kaar, ataa aaaM ttncttoUuefUm. Uat alcktriac tb aar MtU. Tha attakliiriMll (a waata kaata ar tiralra raanl at Bioat xtnT la taa aaaatry, aasfcraciae Baa.ptina aa4 Linn County. Notice is hereby riven that application wiil be made to His Excellency, the Governor of The above named defendant, Jonathan Smoot will take notice that he has been sued by said plaintiff, Virginia Smoot, in said court, and that unless said defendant answer the petition filed in sail action on or before the 21st day of January A. D.

1974, said petition will oe taken as true, and judgment rendered accord in gl yd, ivorcing said plaintiff from said defendant and decreeing the care and custody of Edward Smoot, to said plaintiff. 1 Wi R. BirnLE, Att'y for Pi Dec. Kb, Kansas, on the loth day of January, .184, at Topeka, Kansas, for the pardon of Zacbariah T. Trewitt.

of said county, who was onthe voaBiiaaoa ronata. aaaraias aaa aMtua i.w.B.a-, Mlieated aad Vapar Batka; a aaaBaraaaaalT. baaoratwr vhera all atadiotaaaaaad ia tkaatmauaka.at ara arapaiad: aad moat Important of all UiUirarjr, vaara ta. ale aa-lalcat ataadard w.rka of all tka aekool af BMdlalB ar round, alaa Aaatomlaal Plawa, Ufa aiaa aat aatorad ta Unn lllnitrating diaaaard atklcb ka.a taa araea-ad tnm Faria, Fraare. racardlaa of arnana.

aad aattaVa f)ma ta aajr athar Llurary la tb Tk- f.lar7 Uj t. osia ta aallrra. OVaai aa tflaac 30th day of A. D. 1873, at the Aueust Term of the District Court, within and for said county, convicted of grand man.

ZAvHAKlArl 1. IHtwitl. But if la Farmers wish to euccetd in Tr. We shall same no man for tbe tSse,.