davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

bingham Young funeral "bsequir>
took place at salt Lake City last SUNDAY.
An immense c"nc"ursc OF people were
IN the town, nc less than twelve thou
auipcrsous attending At the tabernacle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
COALi COAL!

NOTICE Is hereby given that fir undersigned
N viii receive Ulds until
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER -. Isl,
FOR FURNISHING the several purlic schools of the
city OF Lexington with coal from October l-l,
49,. to May 1t, ISIS. Security will be repaired
tor the iuiitlmeut OF the Contract il awarded.
The board re- erSr, The right 10 reject anN VI Nil
bids.
Ey orier of Board OF Education.
j. 4. rRi,t. S,s'y.
| EeHlsfrf ynny SIT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
SEWING MACHINES.

n all kinds sOit amt i~evaIIri. Nill lurniei
" You any machin" now uIaue, and ,i,llvei
ami leach Ia list ut lower prices iuau tNcy Cy,i
have Osen sold at in the UnItei states, Tor cash
VIII repair nli kinds OF machinr>. and wariaui
my work. Hus" had q years experience III
making, repi ring ana teaching. send your old
machines und orders for new ones 10
T. &. MiCHENER,
Missouri. krINIui
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
sNeeklg gntel)l9eater.
oFF,CI.L. CosvTy PAPER.

-
Franc. wilt,L, rr,c.
r.,,h..,,b
down IL hard IAN.
h,. o.rI.I' =, Lam, =, .,St
v'
-. g.
.rnn.I n. du,,es m p,ri,
large mounts oil SoI' are "''"s ''"'
from EhS'an" 10 ''is '"u"'H
Jas. IL hrhiruf o. e'"lh e'>' h"'e
tai!rd. with S.".oo" liabilities
,.-, :, \aw YorL last Thursday
i,, 1t2 > mud ..',ssd ,t Iu34
5000
49,.
"'''l','"l' ''
"''''' -
The irish Catholic Benevolent Socie-
t.c- Vii. hold = convention AT Richmond,
Va On the LON 4n'I
Nv HAYES has prrt,y considerable
,,,,i , money himself !, seems II is
...l. .,,,,;, nnO
60
,.,, .,r, sincere. there Will b. NO need
r..,m,,,n ,,+
senior NAiA says that II Is the hlied
states and not Memo" that Is 10 blaine
Cory enough i"F one da' -'a'''F''''
".r"''i l Democratic legislature 'a>'
Wednesday. lie" are ven NF- sargent
"a. mas, ,ri,s Th2, GOLD has reach
'Ii"E A''een Years WAS Ia>I i"e>'a''
"Aeli 1t Vas quoted III Ne" '"'" III
I.Hu-r.l SAYS that Cunhliug has put
on h.. War pant sure enough. and that
l. .nt.,,d> +, make il lively tor Nj.
Hayes.
n,, .b.r.,,t ~. b,,o.lr.} >no,..h
.u,.r- r,,.i., =, u.,,,, .,. .,,. ,b,r.
..ri.r. .,ol,.t =, ,,o,i,g, II. ,uh,
,.., v-.L..-4,-
-
american Association Iof ''e AT
''"''t'''' u S'''"'e VIA "'t' - "F>
'.'''''' '"'''"'S
D.D Spencer. the president of the
in-o.yeut> State Savings Bank ofChicagu.
ms a">eoude1 Tor iear OF personal El"-
.rHce from the IncenSed depoSIt"rS.
IT, x,os.io, ~ f,,. =. :. Io,i.
,ai- fan n-omises 70 he the mos, s,c-
,.ss.r1 rr1, bo. aver b-en held there,
HE pr.varatiops are on a magnificent
sale,
The Mormons say that III iuitlment
at . rInpbecy. they will. in time. come
back 10 jackson county. Mo. aud live
in p,ace We are inclined t. think THAT
thry are mistaken.
r., -,a,o a,3;,'r - ooIIa.aI .bo r.r
enir laws and published them in pam
pbrat form =, required by the act Of last
winter The .aw i now reeLv TOR Dis !
trilnl:ca 20 the different county officers. !
= ,.,!'''Sn I, INT ho"'' P''''~,' q
''''- l. -''','''' 'P'''''II "
" L 2itL @N'l Itll.N wounded ny tf
iioi.!ug-worth. Wednesday night. at a
station on the Narrow Gauge railroad.
Inc CIV e'"nc.! "l augusta '''"fsia'
ms passed 4 resolution endorsing III"
southern l'-cJ OF the administration,
aui e@te""IA@ the hoSpit"1lnes OF the
city to MI. Iiaves on his Southern tour.
The Union. 4 French iegitimi>t organ.
,Iro't ares that President MacNiauon ha-
contracted q binding engagement which
w. render i impossible tor him to NC.
cryt t ~prUlpnyatipn OF his powers after
I>-u
IT,. n,.,~,., - rn1r.hi,r tho d.,+.-
.s b.. hoo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

The mayor Of Paris. Texas. asks for
says that the visitation is Il worse one
than Chicago's. in proportion to the
size of the place, and says that money
is what is needed. as provisions to re-
lievc immediate wants ~ i'll be given by
citizens at home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
PERFECT APPARATUS.

Charter OAK stoves are simple in constiic-
tIon Compact in shape; made ot best materials;
easily operated; economical IN fuel. anu low
priced, aud the very perfection OF cooking ma
chimes, srplS 1t
John Powell, Franklin street, IS selling
good NXNX flour for So 90 per sack. sst4.
Read the advertisement OF \ stock OF
drugs for sale at ChllIlr"thr. Mo.
Mpssrs. Morr.sun n s"ii TINS
week. the Store house III "Dntrh Row,
occupied by Mr.. john p. Hickhin, Tor tue
sum of s. 100. This property has been
a buyer for u good "hiIr. The
Flouruoy fam Two mites south OF town is
also to change hands soon, a portion oil The
place already having been deedsi.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

We commend Mi. .jnu. y. Edwards
aalutatory As given below to the %irater-
nifty. 1t is not by promises that one
must Judge an editor or anyone else.
but by his work and we tcel confident
that Major Edwards having promised
little will perform much toward giving
Central Missouri an able and fearless
democratic paper. trucking t" none OF
the ba-er elements of his own party nor
yielding to the blows OF its less danger.
Gus but open foes;
In assuming. rin"ral management rn-.rav OF
tn" S"dallI prnnociIi, | lc-irc that tins paper.
ike Il tree, shall IL" iuIgrt by it, trait. stand
'nE OF falling. II it T. true To rt- principles.
w~tnt"V'r th"y may he. II It I- cnuIui Ia ri5-
cu--inn and courteous in dchite: tt II a. in sym
rt'hN with the "ppTr--ri an! I iluu- III liz
advocacy "i Ire right: II 1t stands siriliia~ily
by western men ami ,u"n-nr--: II II strives tn be
y sensible lo'ui new pHp"r and an ally Of every
enterprise which seek. to develop tlr country
AMI max" better the condition of the people;
and II It - honest IN ats political opinions, and
not afraid to mtfer them, 1t viii deserve to re
ceiV. i .nir proportion of public patronage, aud
succeed IN the rati" that 1t Is well conducted and
desirable. Uin"rwI-r. let 1t fail Promises
amount 10 nothing. IT l. not necessary either
10 lay down II platform or subscribe TO IL iiecla
ration of principles. What tho Democrat Will
he 4, Will be, amt 50 le' the verdict stand record
eli after tn. ease shall have been gwen to the
iurv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

Tice for September sth to 10th,
generally iair 10th to lith. cloudy and
threatening, with very heavy rains and
severe storms in places; l4th t" 10th,
generally lair 18th to 18th, cloudy and
threatening, with very heavy rains and
perhaps severe storms in places; 2oth to
22nd. generally far 22nd to 18th, cloudy
and threatening. with very heavy rains
and severe storms in places; 10Th to
18th, clear and cool 10Th 10 Both, cloudy
and threatening, with local rains. The
warmer periods will be about the 18th.
18th, "a and 30. Cooler periods Will
occur about the 9th. 10Th and 18th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

An Irish workingman OF this city, in
commenting adversely III Tom SCOTS
idea OF a standing army, said to US a
day or wo ago: "A good militia or
~ganizatlon is what this country needs.
The militia is always composed of the
best people Of the country. But what is
the United States army in time OF peace =?
Irish and German dead-beats that have
been kicked out OF the boarding-hous-s
OF the country" And he was not far
wrong. When persons nowadays point
with pride to our boys in blue as the
s%aviors of the country, they should re-
fleet that the fighting men of the army
OF the Union are now in the workshops,
fields and business offices, and not in the
arm Of to-day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

ale offered for nil branches oil Mechanical II!
Industrial Pursuits. Farm II, ,iuct-, tIuir Al
Women :, WORK. Also, tor AT glasses OF ~.-cI
Swine, Poultry. Cattle aud li"I.@-. lRnTIIk,
AND RUNNING RACES EVERY \
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
TtiF.
KANSAS CITY EXPOSITION
FOR 1877
Will gg uLIp-
SEPT. II, 10, 10, 20, q T. 22I
Liberal. CASH PREMIUMS EJH ana nm
AMDl NTIN,r - :-",VvV w

And IN amount ui Premiums, Attractive T..
tur"s uII'! Liberal Accommodations viii br g..
IN advance vi ANY 81 Ils picturesque.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
FINAL

N'ii'L - H'i'"N Si''h 'p A' 'i'tfLnl7 ht'
~ Others lntcrcsie IN Tie 'rtatr oi William,
" Harrison, 81. deceased that Tie u.t'I-iEned,
executor Of said estate, Int"Hfs 10 MAKE a iiuai set.
Element OF sand estate at The November term io.G,
vi The Probate court 81 L4ti.y ,tir county, Mo.
LEWIS X. ia RRi>ON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
LONGS HOTEL,
PINE STREET, LEXINGTON, MO.

". .. LVNE. IrOpFrrfrJ.
TERMS 81 per dav, OF - cent pur meal
i Board aud Lndsi -, ret week, 81. D.
BuIi,i. per Week, 80. -rpr~-k
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

1t may a,foni-h General Grant. now
dead heading on another continent. and
Mr.. Hayes, recently dcad-hrading on
this. says the New Iorh sun, to lean
that Mr.. TiIden declincsth h special trans
and fire." passes offered him by the Enc
fish railroads Perhaps the man who
has been president and the man who
now pretenhs To be president are con
genitally unable 20 understand why the
man whom tn" people chose tor pre-
dent should prefer t" pay HI " W.
when he travels
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

fine american Association for the AL
vaucrment OF science will hold is newt
auuns, meeting 1T st Louis on the
i",Utv-iiy>t OF August. IS.S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

Iy"u-,.l ~lys that tonhliug has put
on Ia war pam, sure enough. and that
lee Intends t. make il lively tor Mi.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

one thousand five hun'trei Spanish
troops landed At Havana, aud "u- t!"u-
sand lone AmLred al Santiago dc Cuba.
on las, " rJuc-tly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

The state auditor has colIstcd the rev
enUe laws and published them in pam.
ph.et form. As required by the act Of last
winter The .aw i now resdv tor dis
tribnGoa % the different county olfir"r-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

Tie contract tor publishing the dec.s-
ions rt the supreme court has been
awarded to RAMSEY. MiI.ett It Hudson.
Of kan.as City, It s. 50 per volume
u the state. ana 3 per volume to HE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

VI Thi"rs leaves two wills. Onr rx.
c.u-..eiy relates to his fortune, the best
part ol which goes to Madm Theirs and
her lister. The other is political and
literary. and will be executed ny VI
B1tthelmy 1t. Hliaire.
Philadelphia Times: The prcsih"n,
is ~:rutt.ng around with L chip on hi>
sl"rt3der, and MI. Cornell! is %strntting
around with 4 chip on his shoulder. and
the whol" world i, looking on in breath
.r~s anxiety. Let Us hope that no one
ut.I v.t hurt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

u. u Spencer. the president of the
~in~o.vent> State Savings Bank ofChlcago.
HIS aI,>couded for tear OF personal VIC
'ruce from the incen>ed depoSitors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

STATE OF MISSOURI
LAFAYLTTE COUNTY.
In the circuit court OF said county, III yaruuou-
Septenb,r 9Th, 1877.
Joseph II. Spangier, Elizabeth VIII
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

Glory enough Tor one day-taIt"rnia
e,r.',I l Democratic Legislature last
Wednesday. How are ven, Mr.. Sargent >
The !owest price that gold has reach
FL irr fifteen wears was last Tuesday.
~Aeu it va, quoted in New iorh al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

The following ancdote is vouched for by Il
Scottish clergyman, nephew ol inc on louy
WHO befriended poor Reynard; -,
Many stories have been told to illustrate the
extraordinary sagacity or what Is commonly,
but think unfairly, called the cunning OF me
fox. The singular shifts ana devices reSortcu
IN hv thnt clever animal to fling the hounds in
pursuit of him off the scent or TO escape lheir
tury have often excited my admiration, and |
cnnt,~s that in reading the details of fox
chase nv sympathy always goes with the pur-
eucl moi with the purSucrs There / one an
cclotr of n fox saving his life by IL bold and
Lqp,,y stroke which know to be perfectly
authentic, and have much pleasure in now
putting it on record.
one day, during the hunting season, Il lady
wa, sitting in the diningroom of an old man
sion house in the southwest OF Scotland, when
she suddenly heard the sound Of horns and
hounds, and perceived that the chase was pas
sing not far from her door. In Il few minutes
she was startled by the crash OF a broken pane
in u section of the bow window near which
she Was sitting Looking round she saw that
tac damage had not been done by any stone or
hall that had struck the glass but by the hunt
cd fox, which had thus made desperate dash
for his safety. Rcynard was in the room, per
fecty worn out with fatigue, and seemed PIT
couSly to implorc protection. Inc Iaay Oh inc
mansion would not have boon woman haq
she not sheltered the poor animal VINO had
flung himself upon her mercy. She instantly
opened wall prcss in the room, and, as she
pointed to the bottom OF it, the fox entered
and allowed himself to be securely shut H.
The shutter was closed upon the broken pane,
and few hounds that appeared in front OF the
house, after running suspiciously about for a
little. were called off to join the pack. The
lady from her window had the satisfaction of
seeing the huntsman at some distance digging
away for half an hour at II covered drain in
which they supected the fox had taken refuge
and through which he had probably passed.
After their fruitless search 1.-The field went OIL
disappointed, having had Il capital run, but
lost their fox Meanwhile the villain" as
some of the sporsmcn called him, lay safe IN
his snug quarters. He was allowed to remain
in the house all night, and in the morning he
was offered by his kind protector good break
fast of porridge and milk, of which he hearti-
lypartook The worthy Scotch lady, in telling
the story, used to conclude by saying that
when the fox had finished his breakfast, he
waggt his tail and gacd his ways. "-LeIS'Fe
WOuf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OsMAN HAPEMAN. IS La Sale ST., Ottawa,
Ills. Any OF these Books will be forwarded 81 mall post
paid. on recent OF price:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

y correspondent referring to Il recent note
on the girdling of 4 tree at Paris mention, the
stripping Of az apple tree about the Sth
of May, by Mr.. Alden Caldwell, of Bloom
ngton, Conn, not only without injury,
hut with benefit to the tree This is not an uniIs-
uil practice, though the date is little early
|; is generally done about the first or second
week in June. 1t is explained in this way: \
new layer At bark and wood is formed every
year tram tie 'cood IF last gear. After the mu-
cCuS matter known rs cambium is formed the
Old cells absorb it, and by the aid of this nutri-
ton terminate. 1t is this termination of the
Cd cells which makes the new wood and new
bark. \ tree, therefore, can be entirely strip
e, of is old bark, after this mucous matter has
been formed, without any detriment tn the nro.
GuCtion of new wood and bark; because lust
ten the tree was about to make it at any rate.
\ new layer Of wood and bark cannot be form.
g.. however. If the last years wood-ccllS aye
"a: away, as well as the bark; and this /, what
i, generally done by the woodclearer of the
West And this is what girdling does-not if
tire bark is taken off late in the season, because
the new layer of bark OF the present year pcels
of with the older LAYERS and leaves the bare
wood To dry UP and die. Ii the Paris tree
merely had its bark taken off just at the time
when il was making Its new layer as referred
10 by our correspondent there would I've moth
Jag remarkable about it; but the understand
ing is that, when girdled, there was dedd cir
C.e Of wood, and yet the tree lived and carried
90 ltS regular work fC- years
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

To BREAK UP \ SITTING HES.-Our lady
friends who generally have charge of the poul
try department arc sometimes worried and tor
turcd by the obstinacy OF hens that persist in
sitting when they are not wanted to perform
that duty. Many plans have been tried to pre-
vent hens from sitting such as tossing them in
air, or driving them from place to place; but
the best way is to iasten Il string to the hens
leg, four or five feet in length, and tie the 9th
er to 81 stake driven in the ground, close to the
path % here you are in the habit Of passing FIRE
qucit!y. Then scare her ~ often a. YOU &c
that .ay One day effects Il cure.-imcric0h
Stpr JDyaR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

7 H"o" cured maize fodder out in the cat
tie q. or 20 feed it in the stall as hay is fed
j, Ia -@.5 wastetul. Il cannot be fed alone or
a, a.. 5unct 20 hay; TO Use it protitably it
mu. oe finely cut and well mixed or alternat-
cd 'ljL maize or cotton-Sccd meal, bran. or
some similar material. Maize meal and SINH.
lar articles contain too much aibuninOids, fat
and starch for healthy and economical cattle
food; maize fodder contains too little Of these
and too much coarse fiber; the two should De
S0mVd ". JoirNrb.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15
If YOU WANT

To cOctSr yourss have 81 ne P.'sat N-d.rns. -
good ,ST aaTthag. All VA agf % cur a. {
s..s-s. :. i. Cfs.Sss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

DRYIEG PLANTS FOR THE HERDARTUM.-A
Vienna journal remarks: Most botanical stu
dents must have regretted the change of color
which plants undergo on drying. Weare here
informed that this Inconvenience may be oh
waited by dipping the plants in a warm mix
ture of part hydrochloric acid and 600 alcO-
hol, shaking them to get rid of the supcrfuous
fluid and then laying them in warm botting-
paper, which ought to be changed at least once
daily. By this means, the plant, will not on
~ dry quickly, but will also retain their nat
lIral color"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

ISDIANA PiCKLES-Slice green tomatoc,
and Law them In Il sieve with handful OF >alt
sprinklcd through them. cuptul 70 each cal
Ion of tomatoes The next day. slice Oncauar
ter the quantity of onions. and lay in alternate
LAYER, with the tomatoes, in jar, with Splce,
intermixed Then ill the jar with cold VINE
gar. Tomatoc, picked IL they ripen and just
thrown into cold. >piced vinegar, are fine
pickle and are made with very lille trouble.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

The Johannisbrod, black bread used 80
largely by the Russian army for food i, made
with a quantity Of some kind Of grease, which
forms substitute for butter. Il can bc eaten
dry; but the Russian soldier prefers, when he
can get it, 10 break the bread into small pieces.
These he puts into a bowl and pours hot Wa
ter over them. The grease develops into a
gravy and the whole forms a simple kind Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

To preserve fruit without cooking: Allow a
pound and half Of sugar 10 a pound Of fruit.
Pare and slice or quarter the fruit and put in
layers altcrnatcd with layers of sugar. with a
thick layer Of sugar on the top, and seal up
close to keep from the air. The flavor is thus
fully preserved. and in mid-Uinter the fruit
will be found rich and deiicIou-.-D,'roit
E'-e. pr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

/ very successful farmer in Michigan claims
that il !, one Of III" best rules of economy To
keep in debt all the time 80 that he can barely
pay half Of the principal each year. This he
claims j. the best incentive TO activity and in
dustry. hut we claim that to keep out of debt
entirely j. the best means of attaining happi-
ncs, and independence I0.r0 .St0if R.gjs,gg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

There is at East Windsor. Conn., flourish
ing apple tree. sixty years old, that hears good
sized but seedleSS apples. The seed cells are
perfect but = seed itselfhas never been found
Tie deiormity is caused, it is said, By the tree
growing upside down, having been started by
lending the tip OF a branch into the ground,
,nl no. cutting II from the parent tree until !;
lad taken root
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-15

! man took hi> clock t"a Port Chester
clock rrpaircr and asked him. What time i
Il when this time piece >trike- IL ;ime> =,
Time IL. repaired replied tie man % time
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-28

Bell Wilber, presented themselves to Justice SwaSey and at their request he pronounced them man and wife and so the world wags. hear cOnsid- erable speculation here, predicting an- other double play" very soon, and the local gossip committee report in favor of C certain young gentleman, member of certain enterprislng busi- ness firm here, but of course the young man says "'taint so." Ills partner says the young man is not very " far gone" as he manages to lear himself away from her side and devote him self to business an hour or two each day. It would seem that there is a commendable ambition on the part of these young men to do all in their power to build up Globe City and aug ment the census roll of Arizona.
 The mining interests of this District and the enterprise of McMillen Camp and Miami City, will make the sub ject of another communication.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-28
Who VIII be Offended 2

It is a little bit Imaginable 10 read the
 words of wise editors and Congress men when they assert, with so much gravity, that if the Bland silver bill Is passed the nations will drop Us at once. Unfortunately for the argument, the nations could not cut off business with us if they desired to- England
 and Holland would be the only ma tions which could possibly find fault with the act Our great trade with Holland is to send her the interest, semi-annually, which is due on our bonds held by her people. Even should
 the price of silver remain unchanged, the interest the men of Holland would
 be receiving on our bonds would be
 the best-cOnsidering the security ever received by that people, and
 hence, we do not think that Holland
 would close her ports against us. And, turning to England, some facts which cannot be disputed come to comfort
 Us. England has to make heavy pur- chases of breadstuffs, cotton and beef
 No other country can meet the demand save ours. The balance of trade Is this year millions and tens of millions in our favor Now, England is a sharp old country. If she is obliged to buy cotton for her factories and beef and
 bread for her Yorkingmen, and can in part pay for those necessities by of setting the bills due Americans with the amounts due her people in interest, is there any reason to believe that she will not think it a good arrangement, and continue the business, whether Americans trade among themselves, ill
 either gold, silver or greenbacks As for France, Russia, or any of the cOun- tries of Southern Europe, they will not object 10 silver money in AmerIca, because they do half their business in the same money. Neither will China, Japan, India, Mexico or South Ameri- ca, for ID those countries no other money is known We are curious to learn what great nations propose to give us the cold shoulder in case our government pleases to undo the wrong which was perpetrated upon our people in 1S73.-FrOm Territorial Enterprise.