Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-25
Among our Exchanges,

The Independent American (CrestOn
Ia, says: The monetary conference a
Paris is pronounced failure. This il
what we predicted when the confer
ence first met. Any with spoon
full of brains ought to know that none!
is not, and cannot be universally of tn,
same value; that each sovereign pOweI
must make and control its money, anC
the value of money will always lluctu
ate, as compared with staples, according
to local circumstances; that no one ma
tOn can compel another to accept il
money, which, i'll the very nature Of
things, must he local. The whole
scheme for Il universal standard Of
money the world over, is u visionary
idea, founded upon the brainless
twaddle of the "lnOney of the world,
when every child ought to know by the
time he is fifteen years Of age that
there is not, and cannot be such a
thing, until the whole world comes un'
der one government, which is not likely
to happen very soon. Money is the
creation of law, and until some means
can be devised whereby the laws of one
nation can be made biz ding on another
nation, there can be no such thing as
the money of one nation being recog-
niZed Us legal tender the world over"
In reference to the plan of organic
ing anti.mOnopOly clubs Of the National
party, purporting to he a recommen-
dation Of the National committee, the
same paper says: "Answering for our
self, and we are satisfied we reflect the
views of the one thousand voters of
Our party in this county, we say
emphatically "No" And after very
frankly advising the prompt resigna-
tion of the men who, protesting to act
for the National committee, have as
sumed the right TO give that advice,
adds: "The name of the party is
National with Il big NJ and further
along: "The grand central principle of
the party is the greenback principle.
This is the bell-wether of the flock, or,
as Uncle Solon calls it, "the big bull Of
the herd We want to break the back
of this monster first, and then we can
ring the heads of the smaller roOsters
in rapid succession"
The National View says: straight
ahead; no change of name or line of
battle is needed to make the next four
years those of victory and new era,
lnaugWated by men who will not i'm
pose wrong upon Others or bear it
themselves. \ party which rises in
Judgment against existing evils, must
itself pander to no evils, be guided by
no selfish or personal motives. \ party
which is born to retrieve blunders has
no right to make mistakes. 4 =
The organization of this movement will
b. made cOmple.e in every feature
which can add to its aggressive force.
rhc frrvor of feeling among the
Nationals Of the South is meGuallcd.
They are rs earnest, as enthusiastic. as
were the men of the revolution, who
fought the first war Of independence.
They have put aside all considerations
of former traditions or former issues
The name of the Democratic party, as
at present known, falls dead on the
ear OF southern Nationals. All the Is
sues which have come before them
since the war are merged in the cause
they have cspOused
"The men whom this movement
touchps most profoundly. are men
whose instructive sense Of iustice has
pIaced them in the National party.
They are men whose practical knowl
eJre is npick to decide between SINGER
itv and its opposite, They are men
who having watched the course of
both old parties will in an instant rec
ornize nny endeayor TO incorporate
t6rir corr,ipt tactics upon us"
Tho Burleyp Vidette a lively paper
that always seems TO mean what il
soys and saw what if means ouietly re-
MARKS.
"lvn odmiro fine cheek of the man
wbo at this late dav attempts TO teach
q canine Grpcnbocker anti.monopolv
nrincinles We admire if because il is
the m,intessence of .brass'-there is
scarcaIv ANYTHING like if
"Think of the brazen absurdty of
LOBBYISTS and corporation ATTORNEYS
cominr to the front with the deceitful
cry If ont.mononoly, Such men NAV
be SET down Ms frauds from the start
and Jenomnced at every noint until Inv
their works thew have nroyed their re-.
nantonca and sinceritv"
Thnrn is an irresistible force in the
nlan direct form of eynression some
neonIe adopt lust listen TO this from
Tho Sonthron that comes to ne from
Wonv In 0nr Sontbnrn neighhor in
sneaiing or thp gratidcotion and GEN.
proI sense of relief that is felt throHgh.
or the South in view of the nrosnect
oC tbe nrssidnnt recovering closes
with this nointed and signiIicant re.
n,ar, . "Tbe rrnatest calamity tbat
con,d bafall tbe nation and esneciaIly
the Sonth Inv tbc death of the nresi.
dent der wonId he the filing Of his Mace
Lv Vtae President Arthur whose nolit.
ical course is known to be prompted
and directed by Roscoe Conkling. the
tyrant and enemy of American lib
erty."
The National Globe (Bay CITY
Mich saws: "Our people in this state
at least, are determined to quietly dror
every man and paper that will lend his
or its influence to the creation of dis.
cord in our ranks. Remember, gentle.