Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 October 1874 — Page 2

The Republican. RENSSELAER, Friday, Oct. 9,1874.

Republican State Ticket. For Secretary of State, _ WILLIAM W. CUBBY. For Auditor of State, JAMES A. WILDMAN. For Treasurer of State, JvHN B. GLOVER. Frr Superintendent of Public InMruetien, JOHN M. BLOBS. Fer Attorney Genera!, JAMES C. DENNY. For Judge of Supreme Court, ANDREW L. OSBORNE, o For Represent;! tlve to Congress, WILLIAM H. CALKINS. For State - Senator r JETHRO A. HATCH. For Representative to General Assembly; CHARLES' M. WATSON. County Ticket. For Clerk Circuit Court, EZRA L. CLARK. For Auditor, FRANK W. BABCOCK. For Treasurer, LEMUEL C. JANES. For Recorder, HARVEY W. WOOD. For. Sheriff', LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY. F. rCoun'y Assessor, HENRY I. ADAMS. For Surveyor, CHARLES P. MAYHEW. For Coroner, NORMAN WARNER. For Commissioner—2d Diet., WILLIAM K. PARKISON. For Commissioner—3d Dist., WILLIAM B PRICE.

Grangers of Jasper County.

Will you take the office of Treasurer from a life-long fanner and give it to a Rail Road “monopolist?” If so vote the “people’s candidate for Treasurer.

“The Farmers are not Represented,”

Say the “movement” organizers and immediatley the reject farmer Peacock and nominated townsman Patton —and also nominated Rail Road Monopdfatfownsman Parker. “Consistency, THOU ART A JEWEL.”

Voters of Jasper County!

Will you reward, with success, the efforts of those who so abuse your intelligence as to endeavor to deceive you and lead you to do the opposite of what you would do knowing the whole truth ? If so vote the “independent ticket.” Will you displacea faithful, honestand competent officer, crippled for life in the sendee of his country for a man who was conducting a “fire in the rear” in the country’s peril ? If so, vote for the “reform” candidate for Auditor.

“The War is Over.”

candidate for county Auditor calls upon an ex-soldier of the Union Army who carries the evidences of his part in the terrible struggle for a nation’s life in the shape of a shattered and ruined limb, and endeavors to employ him go out electioneering for said “peoples” candidate, which employment the soldier declines, and is asked why ? Soldier. “Because in the first place I remember too well the stand you took during the war.” Candidate, with a sneer. “The war is over, long ago.” Soldier, presenting his ruined limb, “I haven’t got my hand back yet.”

Bug-a-boo !

The independent organ professes to have discovered a grpat bug-a-boo in the case of Bakcoek versus Barkley. The facts of which are, that it was a donbtful point of law whether it was the Auditor’s duty to make out the road list for the townships or not. The cause was brought by agreement to test the merits of the case and for a judicial decision on the points of law involved, and was pusbed just far enough to decide those issues and then oismijsea. Judge Haaamoned decided that it was not the duty of the Auditor to make the road-list unless he was called upon to do so, and if called on to make them it was then his duty to do so and he would be entitled to his pay for making them, from the party ordering them made. When parties are so pushed for electioneering capital as to have to resort to “going back” on their own agreements and distorting and misrepresenting facts to them well known, it shows t'.ey have a desperate case* themselves being the judges.

Consistency,

Complaining of an officer because at the commencement of his term, he was unacquainted with the duties of the office, and then when he has learned them, declaring that “he has been there long enough,” and demanding that he be replaced by a new man as unacquainted with those duties as he was at first. If you were building a new house would you discharge a skilled carpenter of long years acquaintance with his trade and employ a boy who had never driven a nail or pushed a plane? Is official place merely a school in which men are to acquire a knowledge they are never to be j>ermitted to use, or is it an employment in which, as in every thing else, acquaintance with the duties imposed, render the servant more useful to his employers ? Think of this when you hear the foolish my raised by demagogues and office seekers.

"Woe is me Alhama!"

The Union is preparing an extra grist of statements from “official records” this week. That terrible mournful case of persecution of the “sick man” is to be again heralded abroad with all the embellishments of minds fertile in shameless electioneering resources. The special efforts of the anxious seem now to be directed to the Auditor's Office. The question has been asked why the Recorder is left without his proportional rations of calumny lately, and the answer is that the Recorder's office pays very little in the way of printer’s fees. Much has been said about the “CourtHouse wail” but the only “wail*' so far heard has been the wail about the loss of “bread and butter,” that the Union would sustain unless the candidates that “the people" preferred to the originators of the “people's movement,” should be successful in the coming election. That story of the “ring” was never verified until this week when it was seen in the Auditor’s vault and the names of the parties composing it noted down for the especial benefit of the independent organ. The laws of the State make it the duty of the several counties of the State, to provide jails for the incarceration of prisoners and criminals. Those counties which have no jail are responsible for expenses incured in the safe keeping of gueh persons, in consequence of not hav. ing a jail. Sheriff Daugherty might have hired as many men as he deemed necessary to “guard” Pat. Barton and the county could not have helped paying the bilL But the Sheriff, to save expenses to the county, set his little boy to watch Pat. when he was not with him himself, running the risk by so-doing, of becoming personally responsible for the indebtedness for which Pat. was held in custody. Had Pat. taken to bis heels, the boy could have informed his father so he could have pursued. If the editor’s of the Union can be used as a county jail for less than $1.73 per day they can doubtless find employment at that business and save themselves from having to account for such conscienceless fibs as their present business leads them to publish.

Electioneering Schemes.

As the time of election draws nearer and nearer, the Reform King are ndout'ling’their exertions to get the people deceived into supporting their nominees. No amount ot falshood or misrepresentation will be spared. The nearer the time of election and, of course, the shorter the time in which to refute their calummies, the more extravagant their repres ntations become. At the present time their hired emissaries are in dirterent parts of the county circulating the most extravagant and immitigateo falsehoods. One florid gentleman of Carpenter township, the first letter of whose name is Ross, represented to be in such estimation as to have nothing to lose by any part he plays in the political campaign is perambuilating the county,in Don Quixote style announcing joint discussions to be held with persons to whom he has never proposed any such thing, awl reporting how wonderfully he has ‘ vanquished” the Republican candidates for re-election to the county offices at meetings which were never held. The only thing that he has been known so far to meet was a bottle of gin, and we have no doubt that he or the gin was not a long time in getting “vanquished.” This is a unique way for persons tir. d of “corruption” to represent their principles. It is an eminently befitting accompaniment to the extrav.igant falsehoods, the garbled statements from “official records” and the stop-thief cries vs “reform’’ “extravagance” “monopoly” “ring” “court house clique” etc., < tc., that have been the burthen of the independent wail eversi. ee the attempted swindle the “daddies” of which named a “people’s movement?’ It is to be expected that the most unprecedented falsehoods will be put in circulation when these honorable high-minded purity-loving gentry think it is so near the time of election that they cant be shown up till their unprincipled work is accomplished. Let all who have any regard for truth and right be on their guard. Let not such conceited persons who think they can gull the voters of Jasper by whole-sale, get any thing to congratulate themselves upon.

The “Reform” Party.

Reform was the cry of Lu lifer when he desired to overturn the government of Jehovah. Reform was the’ watchward of the rebel leaders in the late devastating and sanguinary struggle to overthrow the best- government ever gave to man and in the ku-klux and white league murders, rapine and election frauds to prevent the nation’s obtaining the just and legitimate fruits of its success in that struggle. Reform was the rallying cry of the New York repeaters and ballotbox stuffers; of Fernando Wood, Boss Tweed, Vallandingham, et al., and to-day an immense howl for reform is set up in different localities. We look to see from whom it comes, and what do we behold?. Is it men of pure minds, disinterestedly calling upon the thieves, robbers and ruff scuff of the country to vacate the offices they have usurped ? Who needs reform? Here is a specimen of the gentlemen who are to-day bawling themselves hoarse for that commodity and none will doubt their need of it: Mark Jones, Laban Sparks, M. C. Barnes, W. D. Lee, Jno. F. Hall, Dr. Leary and others of La Fayette sent to Democratic, tax-riden Fountain county and imported one J. H. Spence, a Democratic editor to run the independent organ for thisnotable company of worthies,

for the purpose as they informed Spence of making a diversion for the success of the Democratic party. They did not expect a single reform candidate to be elected, but thought to be able to “switch off” enough Republicans to give the Democratic candidates (one of whom was the redoubtable Doctor Leary) the victory. One thousand dollars, and the succession to the subscription lists of the late Attica Herald and the Independent Granger were the price of blood offered him. He was led to believe that the circulation of the Granger was at least two thousand copies. After issuing four numbers of the new paper the arrangement “ker-flummixed” and Spence went over to the “good Samaritan,” Republicans. It was the lack of that honor towards each other at least that used to be understood to exist among thieves that sickened and drove drove him to this step.— When these honorable, high-minded, purity-loving, reform-craving gentry learned that they had piled .it up too high and that they were likely to be exposed, they tried to evade the publication of their direliction by stealing his paper, then “pied” three or four columns of his type and ended by ordering him to vacate. These things led to the publication of some statements of Spence in regard to his connection with these worthies and a narration of his experience with the LaFayette Ku-klux and denunciation us their villainy which has the ring of fervency, at least. But let him speak for himself: “We came in good faith to work fur the gjod of the Independent party, and pub ished four issues of <he Independent tor the party which we mailed to our subscribers and gave the balance to Lee and Ellis to distribute amongst the former patrons of the Granger. Ellis, a defaulter and a reformer, would never let the subscription books of his office come into my hands or th- attaches of my office to make up the ma 1, consequently they tried to keep uie in the dark as to the number of subscribers the- had, but always told n>e I was not furnishing them papers enough, al hough I gave them over one thousand each week.— One day, about two weeks since, 1 had occasion to go into the office of Lee and Ellis, and while there, 1 found their subscription book and counted tha circulation of the Granger and f und it to be less than <>oo copies, this opened my eyes, and consequently I became convinced that they were colb-cting what itle monies caiue in on subscription besides getting away with the majority of the stock paid in. Frequently when 1 called for money and was told that there was nu money in the treasury, Le« would cite me to some one that owed five or ten dollars an wish me to go to the parties and dun them for the amount, which I invariably declined to do, knowing it was not my duty to do so, first because! was a st ranger to the parties and second as 1 was not authorized nor had 1 the power so to do.

I almost starved and b gged and when patience ceased longer to be a virtue with the corru .t < rganization, I cut my boat adrift without bread or water from them and went out on an unknown sea. A pissing vessel hailed me seeing my signal of distress they made for me ano gave me succor. 1 found them good Samaritans, they gave me wate: instead of vinegar, bread instead of stones, and now that they have lifted me up, I would indeed be an ingrate to sink those that saved me. We are taught by a power higher than any earthly tribunal tha' there is a God, and a just one, One, who will not even let a sparrow fall without a knowledge of its going, but we do not wish our readers to understand that this infamously corrupt party known as “The Independent” party is to be considered as a swallow, better let it go down to posterity as a thunder-pumper where its record is written and will forever remain as a stench in the memory of every tax paying and honest citizen ot Tippecanoe county. Of fifteen of the prominent cancandidates or working men in the movement, there is to be found a delinquency of $30,000 dol ars due the treasurer of Tippecanoe county. Farmers, do not take our word for the fact= or figures, but go to the tax duplicate of the county ask your County Auditor or Treasurer if such is not the case. I have issued four numbers of the paper and have recived from Lee & Co., about $250. They were very s ack in their payments and wanted me to go around and collect. I had to borrow money of Joh i S. Williams & Son, and they have been very k n<l to me. There has been some talk of consolidating with the Journal, but I never entertained the idea. To add to my troubles a cert in Doctor Leary, whoes name appears cn the Democratic ticket, was invited to my house to see mv wife professiona ly. He grossly insulted her * ***** My wife informed me of the facts immediately, and I went for him with a club. 1 found his office fluor locked, but satisfied that he was c ncealed within, I forced the door and found the serror-stricken scoundrel * * * He begged, but I gave him a good bea ing. He escaped from the room and scaling a fence near bis office* sought lefuge under a bed m a private house. Satisfied beyond a doubt that the Independent was being use tto elect such creatures as this to office, I washed my hands o' the whole affair. I have done sme dirty work for the Democratic part in my day, but never in all the history of that “putrid remiuicense” in tax riden Founton county, have I been caught in any business quite so nasty. Ism done with it. The prominent leaders in this Independent movement have not h sitated to say to mo that the whole design of this side issue is to beat the Republican ticket. The-do not expect to elect asingle manon the People’s ticket, and they know it. 1 would rather starve than to degrade my pen and press toar»id like this. My thanks are due to some o' your noble-minded citizens, whose politics I never asked, but who hate a mean thing and uphold my hands in repudiating this disreputable alliance. I Have Voted the Democratic Ticket fob THE EAST TIME, SO HELP ME GoD.

J. H. SPENCE.

This, voters of Jasper count}, is the kind of a “people’s ’ party you are called upon to support. Will you do it ?

The pending contest ia this State on the temperance question is regarded with special interest by the liquor men ia all parts of the country. In no other Stat«is 'he issue so sharply defined. The triumph of the Democratic party will be construed by them a> a victory for whisky, and justly so. The effect of such a victory will make itself visible throughout the Union in the temporary discouragement of the friends of temperance and good morals and in the corresponding election of the friends of free whisky. It is not surpri ing, therefore, tha£ they should open their purse-string freely in response to the Democratic demand. It is pre-eminently their fight, and they know it.— lndiawryolis Journal.

Communicated

DzlaWabb, Ohio, Sept. 25, 1874. Mb Editor.—Win you please permit the essay of a achool girl to appear in the columns of your paper? If you give me an affirm*'ive answer, allow me to return many thanks. “Fair Luna’’ waa casting and mingling her golden rays in the somber and graceful folds of night’s lovely curtains; the dewdrops were stooping to kiss the face of “Flora’4” fair daughters, when I by some incentive *as induced to leave my room and seek a i esort in *the garden. This garden seemed to me a paradise and I seemed to have entered an atmosphere, the constituents of which varied greatly from those of the one I had just breathed. A fairy wand flourished by the hand of Imagination possessed such power over me, that soon I regarded my seif as one of her children.— After a short period, my attention was called to a little boy who reclined peacefully in the armes of “Morpheus,” and whose sleepy lids reminded me, as Moore says, “of snow resting upon violets blue.” The tiny white bands folded so beautifully upon his bosom; the half parted lips that wore a rosy blue, and the smiles that seemed to be playing* game of “tide and seek,” upon his face all caused me to seek the source of the happiness of which I knew this child to be the recipient. I beheld an angel bearings crown of immortal flowers, wh eh she would give to the child if he would bear the cross; an angel Innocence was watching over that young heart, which upon examination, I found to consist of an inner casing co nrosed of the elements, love, truth, beauty, unselfishness an 1 sympathy, each -held in close contact with th« otherby golden cords; very near the child - I observed a large key, bearing the following inscription: “Ad mit” the bearer into the “City of Light!” a shudder past over my frame when a voice whisoered. “perhaps he will lose that key.” Years, seemed to have been dropped from the rings of time; and another scene fer less fascinating than the first was presented to me; instead of the fair form I beheld a haggard one, the eye-lids no longer reminded me of “snow resting upon violets blue,” the lips had dismissed their rosy hue, the hands were large and seemed to clutch every sinful object near, smiles h«d discontinued their games of “hide and seek,” “misery” was depicted upon every feature. I looked but beheld not the angel who bore the wreath. I saw in the distance a few sprays of the flo wets; I looked for ••Innocence,” hut saw only a slight glimmer of her wings. I observed that the golden cords lost a portion of their b ightness and united not so firmly the elements they once did. As I turned my eves in, the direction where I once beheld the great key, I said it is almost gone ; t»>en 1 looked upward and saw a dark form with sin imprinted upon every feature; the wings of this horrible monster seemed to have been dipped in the river “Lethe”which flowwnear the region of Pluto. I beard the c anking of chains, and saw that they were stained with blood ; a look of t iumph passed over the face of this monsteras he approehed the man whose face seemed to-ay “T am fighting a battle and I shall win. I will wear the crown, for I shall hear the cross.” The scene changed, the angel with the cross returned, the cords cast off their corrosive matter, the great key crept from its hiding place, a shriek of triumph was heard, the dark form receded and that soul received its crown and was wafted on wings of love to a higher home. This is but an example given by Imagination, but Reality has power to give stronger and more fearfill ones than this.— She can tell you of souls “almost but lost.” To you who are wandering in the labarvnth formed by the followers of sin, permit me to say, in the words of another, “Almost cannot avail ; Almost is but to f il; Sad, sad, th ■ bitter wail; Almost but lost,” Ryma. Tne Christian At Work (New York) ranks with the best of the religious weeklies. Dr. Talmage is its active «ditor, and his sermons are published exclusively in its columns. The term, $3 25 per annum, covering everything, including postage and delivery of the new premium, a “Portfolio of Twelve Gems,” or a copy of Landseer’s “Twins.” Agents will find this a success.

Sabbath School Convention

i The friends of Sabbath Schools in Jasper county will hold a Mass Convention, at Rensselaer, Oct. 20th, and .21st. Wm. H. Levering, of La Fayette, is expected to be present to conduct the Convention, and aid in the organization of a County 8. S. Union. All the Schools in the county are invited to co-oporatc. School Officers and Teachers are especially requested to be present.— Superintendents or Schppl Secretaries are requested to report their purpose to co-op-erate by letter to the undersigned commitee, by whom programmes and farther particulars will be furnished as the time approaches. Remington, Ind., Sep. 16. W. B. Hendbyx, ) W. H. Shaw, L Committee. G. B. Chappell. J

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Simon P. Thompson is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, Ezra L. Clark is a candidate for Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Please announce the name of Henry S. Travis as a candidate for Prosecutor of 30th Judicial Circuit. Lewis L. Daugherty will be a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the people at the coming October Election. Editor Journal.—Please announce the narneot Ira W. Yeoman as a candidate for the office of Circuit Prosecutor for the 30tb Judicial Circuit of Ind., subject to the decision of the people at the next general election. To the Voters of Jasper County. I respectfully offer myself as a Candidate for re-election[to the office of County Treasures subject to your decision at the ensuing October election. L. C. Janes. Frank W. Babcock is a candidate for reelection to the office of County Auditor of Jasper county. Editor Remington Journal :—Please announce the nam • f Harvey W. Wood as a candidate for reelection to tho office of County Recorder.

TALMAGE’S Paper. The Eirisiiaa ai Work. “THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER." A CHOICE OF Two Beautifhl Premiums. An Illuminated Portfolio of Twelve Gems by Hendschel, each in, or the superb Chromo, “The Twins,” 22x28 in., after Landseer. Price $J.25, included postage. No Extns of any kind. ATTENTION, AGENTS I Liberal commissions and exclusive territory Samples and circulars free. Send Postal card at once to HORATIO C. KIIVG. Publisher, Bos 5105, Wow York.

THE HI LIKE M STORE! HARDING & WILLEY, Would say that they are ready at all times to wait on their customers. They keep Constantly on hand a good and fresh suply of Druggs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, And Dye Stuffs. THEY KEEP A GOOD SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, ENVELOPS, PENCILS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY Ac. ALSO, ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY. Physicians Prescriptions CAREFULLY prepared. We are ready at all times to see our FRIENDS.

We Mean Buisness for the Year 1874! WE wish to call your attention to our Stock of Saddlery. We have the largest and most complete Stock of Saddlery Ware ever kept in this county, consisting of SADDLES OF ALL THE LAT ST IMPROVEMENTS. Long anti Short Tug Harness, Horse and Mule Collars, Bwei ny Collars made on purpose for horses having lumps on the sides of their necks. Pio* and Stage Hames for Horses, Short Hames on purpose for Mules and Small Horses, — TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, &c., &c., &c. Together with a Large Stock of Oak tinned leather and Saddlery Hardware Of all kinds, all of which WE will Sell Lower than any other Shop in this or adjoining Counties, Grangers or any Other Men for CASH, We have been over EIGHTEEN YEARS in the COUNTY, and sold over 850 sets of light and heavy Harness in the last TWO YEARS. It is our intention to make this eur permanent home; and wish to deal fairly with our customers, that we may always have their trade. WE WARRANT OUR WORK TO WEAR WELL, AND NOT TO RIP OR GIVE WAY WITH FAIR USAGE. WE also have for sale the Singer Sewing Machine and fixings. Also, Home, Grover & Baker and Common Sense needles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Yours, Wm. H. & C. RHOADES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

1 SOLEMN n GT! No Matter Who the other Manis, BUT, WILLEY <& SIGLER, THANKFUL for p->st favors, and content with the Reward of Merit, Can be found at their old Stand in the Post-Office BUILDING, with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GROERIESYANKEE IUOTIORTSy <sfcc«y <£c» Tn fact Every thing that can be found in a well Selected stock of General Merchandise, Ever offered to the Public in this Market. All of which they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LEAST MONEY of any firm iuTOWN. Don't pass Them by in search of something new. Square Dealing is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYING.

NO. 1006. New Goods at the Pioneer Store of F. J. SEARS & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE /• FANCY Dr <7 Goods, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Clothing, &c. AU Goods Cheap For CASH. Call and be Satisfied of the FACT. Rensselaer, - - Ind. HOPKINS’ CORNER! io ms STRICT attention to business & have not a fortune yet; nor have I “Busted” yet. To avoid the “Bust” I only buy what GOODS My money will pay for at the time of purchase. FIVE PER CENT. PROFIT. I pay no rents. Pay no Clerks, and what is better for all SELL FOR CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT. Ludd Hopkins.

tai Display t! I. DBY GOODS, AT THE OLD RELIABLE CHEAP CASH STORE, IN THE STONE BUILDING. Has just received for the coming season a full line of ALPACAS, BLACK MOHAIRS, BLACK CASSIMERES, BROWN & BLACK MUSLINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS 4c. Also, a full line of Ready Made Clothing, and Roots and Shoes; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER SHA WLS, AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Call and Examine Stock Before purchasing. R. FENDIG. nl Bm.

Headquarters, in Rensselaer, FOR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS, CUTLERY .TINWARE, STOVES, NAILS, &c., &c., &c., at ths “LIBERAL’CORNER. ” Our stock will be found .to embrace* almost every conceivable article in the Hardware line. \ We also have a TIM SHOP in Connection with our establishment, ana are prepared to do all kinds oil CISTOM WORK and REPAIRIAG.on SHORT NOTICE. On Front street, north of u Liberal Corner," we have a WA GON th CARRIAGE Manufactory and Black* smith Shop, Strict Attention Paid to Custom Work. Wagons & Carriages Made to Order. WE guarantee all goods AS represented, and to give entire satisfaction. REMEMBER THE PLACE, and GIVE US A Call. Norman Warner, tags P. Daugherty’s, CATCH-STRING is always OUT,

And he would be glad at all times to see his old frisnds and patrons and every body else who want Cheap Groceries and FAMILY SUPPLIES, At His New Rooms Next Door to the Citv Bakery. Besides a full line of Staple Groceries, lie keeps constantly on hand a good line of Queensware, Glassware, Spioes and Flavoring Extracts, Catsups and Pepper Sauce, Baking Powder, Canned Fruits, Starch, Indigo, Stove Blacking, Ground Cinnamon and Matches, etc., etc., etc. Besides, the best quality of Tobacco and Cigars,'Nuts, Candies and Plain and Fancy Confectioneries, All at astonishingly low PRICES. All kinds of Produce wanted, for which will be paid, the highest MARKET PRICE. Do Mot Fail To Give Him A Call. DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LINE AND Livery Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. o United States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and Francesville. Making connections at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers and freight each way. Extra teams sent at any time on application.—* Goods or money shipped by express to any part of the United States. Livery Teams, With or without driven, famished on application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana. J.W. Duvall.