The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 13, Liberty, Union County, 27 July 1876 — Page 2

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I I. Y -7. V Ticket. OY. SAM. J Tlf.DKX, r VU-. fr.-'w lit, A. HEX D KICKS. nf In linn i. COY. T. Democratic Stato Nominations. IVr..ev rncr. ,VWi l. Vv 1U.IAMS. .if Knox. 1'. r ! lit- nam Crvt-riinr. 1?V l li'.i.VY. of Call '.elplt. I Vr S - n ( tv nf Hat" .; HN !:. Ni'.K!'. ..r U-sn.:l-:.. Vi'V A'l-r.liT nl !!!-. 1".!'. HKNIi;iUS iN. ni M..r-uii. Vor Tri.surnr r f Mati!i:xj.Mix ". srr.wv. t" Mar:n. For AUor:.'. y e tvn.l. i..Vl:f.X-K A. l;l"SKH;K. of ;n mh. !".r Snj.'! In-tin. t:..u. .iAMl".s II. SMAKT. of AlU'ii. lerrirrk of yi;.r la- I'ourt. ;.ltM! 1. WHMt'i K. of 1'rry. 1 Vr i ort,lT of u !!- ni'' 1 Vn ' t, Art.rs'ITS X. MANTIS, of Wells. rsum i:,vkuytviis:iif,. Congies promises to aljoura next week. ' The fast n:r.il tr.iir.s lmvel ccn discontinued. Hickory poles are going vp in nil parts of the Union. An early decision in the Impeachment trial is looked for. The iror.i manufneturera are in con- j vetition in Cincinnati. ! The visitors to the Exposition Hall, at i Philadelphia, are decreasing. The F.niporor of Urazil, Pom Pi'-nno, ! hiss arrived in England. J A national camp-meeting is now being lio-l.I at Love. and, Ohio. j Tiic Democratic State Convention of Illinois meets to day at Springfield. A colored Tn ni-.x and llr.xpr.icKs, club is to be organized in Cincinnati. A slight frost fell a few miles north of l; t Jarvis, N. Y., on Sunday night. General Brady, of this State, has been appointed Second Assistant Post-mastcr-Gcneral. It seems now that the whole European continent would become involved in the Turko-Servian war. 1 1 UN n y M. Stanley, the great African explorer, has been heard from by Lis friends in England. The Mexican Revolutionists have been rgain defeated, and no doubt will soon be compelled to disperse. Xenia, Ohio, was visited on Monday by a de.-truetive fire, and property to the. value of $-0,000 destroyed. The IlKi-yiiKit scandal is likely to come to the front again, as Mour.Tox is determined to push bis suit. Alabama is the first State this year to sound the key-note. Her election takes place on the 7th of August. General McKfnzif., with six companios of United States troops ha3 been ordered to the Red Cloud agency. The Cleveland Club races commenced on Tuesday. The list of horses entered is the finest ever seen in that sectiou of Ohio. Since April 12th nearly 2CO,000 barrels of oil have been destroyed by fires caused by lightning in the oil regions of Pennsylvania. Lord DniiUY and Minister PieerkroxT are negotiating a new extradition trcr.ty between the United States and Jrc-at Rritain. The unemployed workingmen are beginning to become troublesome in Cincinnati. They demand of the city authorities employment. S: The health of Ex-Speaker Br.AlNK is not improving rapidly, and it is doubtful whether ho will ever be enabled to take his seat in the Senate. Mrs. Haap. an aged German widow, committed suicide at Chillicothe, Ohio, by hanging, on Monday evening. Poverty scc.iis to have been the cause. "Vvr. R. MciEnr?ox, the present cha'riria:i of the Ways and Means Committee, has been renominated for Congress in the RellcviHe, Illinois, district. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, of Indiana, met at Indianapolis on Tuesday. All the grand olT.eers were i present, and i lodges represented. Congressman MeDoi'GAL, of Xew j York, has been appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue. He has not de- j ciued yet whether he will accept. i Chaiu.es A. Dan, A, formerly Assistant Secretary of War under Lincoln-, presided at the Democratic meeting in Xew York city on Tuesday evening. A beavy rain storm prevailed in Xevaua on Monday, and the rain fell in such a mass that the valleys were overflown, bouses washed away and immense damage done. The war between the Servians and Tusks is assuming immense proportions, and it is probable that all the Christians in Turkey will join the Servians in their attempt to free themselves from the yoke of the Sultan. Eive young ladies were drowne-d in Contrary Lake, near St. Joseph, Mo., on Saturday. They were out bo.itriding, and one of the ladies in attempting to reach a water-lily tipped the boat over, and all five were drowned. A woman named Map.y Eyault, living in East Saginaw, was literally cut to pieces by her husband on Friday night, her left arm being nearly severed from her bady and her back, neck and side being frightfully gashed. Jealousy was the probable cause. The lion. George E. Pitch, the ablest lawyer at the Cincinnati bar, died in that city on last Thursday. He in former years was United States Senator from Ohio, and the youngest member ever filecttfd to that exalted position, being merely at the age that enabled Lici to l-ke his seat. '

1 tJ s ;u;f.li ;3i:s OpU The fulIowiiK letter j i'rir? ii Ciucmnati i.i Tr,mti PAR ( U i w. ! x, known so long and ? well :i the eiH'.or of the New York Evening Test. This letter, as will he seen, was writ let some time hefore the meetings of either the Ketui oleati or I)emocraic convent ions : May 7, IST.j. "As for politic, I would like to see the Kepnhkcatis nominate Uiistow, but my pieferences. are most, decidedly for TiVlon. I have known htm all my life, and I know him to he honest to the core, singularly conscientious in all he does, of irreat disinterestedness, and as a Ktaksmrn, head and shoulders before any man now prominent. lie is the most profound, sound and clear in his political economy of any man I know completely grounded in principles, 8.1 re of hi every step, extremely judicious, and without'coiK eit. prejudices or weaknesses. If he were Tjesident at this moment, in less llir.n three months we should see our finances on the best feet, taxation reduced a half, and the currency in a sure way to recovery, by gentle and almost imperceptible mear.s. 'What is more, we should :ee tide? of Northern crp-'.al ilowir.jr into the South to turn its i i'ch, natural resources into r.ne.trt-i'led i.rosj n it v. 'Ti'den t" -'ires all classes with confidence saving .he rogue. Abuse of ; him docs not j'uleet him at ail. lie has, ' in fact, no personal resentments, winch his enemies say is profound policy, but which I knosv'is the make of the man. He is so deeply al -sorbet! in his principles that he pays no heed to personalities. You miiilit assail him tor years, and at the end of that time, if you were worthy, he would he the first to acknowledge it. When I consider the condition of the country, and his peculiar aptitude to meet the emergencies on all sides, he

really seems to me more of a Providential man than we have had for n long while. I do not believe the Democratic party will he o blind as to reject him. No Democratic name can carry this State, which is all important, except Tilden, and he would carry it easy, because all the Independent Republicans would go for him. Yours truly, Parke Goodwin." 'Tlsrlitinar Joe" Ilookor, for E iJiSi ii Mini tiotonn. The following letter is ftotu the hero of Lookout Mountain, and has the true ring of the patriot : Xt.w York, June 20, 1S7G. To His Excellency Governor Tilden : My Dear Governor: I cannot refrain from tillering you my sincere congratulations on your nomination to the exalted office of the Presdent of the United States. As a quiet observer of the political events of the nation, I know of no one in my day that has afforded me so much satisfaction, and sincerely hope and believe that the wisdom shown by the selection at St. Louis will he fully "ratified by the great mass of our people in November next. We require reforms in polities, religion and morals, and I am convinced that we will receive them generously at your bands. The whole government of the nation has been corrupt, desperately corrupt, and the honor and glory in applying the antidote, t am convinced, will belong to j you. If the fact of your nomination j tloes not enhance, the material values of I the nation, I am sure your election will tlo it. Already I seem to breathe a new atmosphere, as is the case with every well-wisher of his country. Respectfully yours, J. Hookeu, Major-General . I'r.vn the X. w York St.iats Z. Tiic Standpoint of IJso 'itun-r. lis nr. s antl Mr. Scliinrz. The attitude of the Germans in the Presidential campaign this year excites special interest, and causes the politicians much anxiety. They have in both camps arrived at the opinion that old Rill Alien's famous saying, "The Germans arc d d unreliable," is perfectly true, in so far as the Germans listen very little to the olJ parties, and in certain questions of principle make by no means any concessions to them. There is certainly no element of population in the Union which has a profounder understanding of the conditions of existence and success of the country under Democratic-Republican institutions, and that would allow itself less to be deceived on the tlangers threatening to these institutions, and the causes of that decay and the political confusion of the country, and that would be more decided in meeting those dangers and this confusion, and especially in not allowing itself to bo prevented in this by any party prejudices. The slavery question drove the Germans for the most part out of the Democratic partv, and the Republican party, there fore, for years had the advantage of it. But the Germans were again the. first ones to oppose the attempts of the Republican party to make use of the negro question after it no longer had any authority to obtain absolution for the party for its sins and mistakes, and in spite of them to maintain it at the helm. The Republican party has lost grouud essentially in late years by the desertion of the Germans. This is especially true in the Northwest, where the German element is particularly strong, and has done very much for the Republican partj. The Republican politicians and organs are now obliged to admit that their party especially in the AVest and Northwest, could this year expect nothing of the Germans, if well, they seek two grounds of consolation. In the first place they thiuk the finance question, 'and especially the nomination oi" Mr. Hendricks, will disgust the Germans with Democracy; and second ly, Sell urz will draw them to the Republican party. The Republicans will find out to their sorrow that they have deceived themselves wofully. The Germans are certainly sound on the finance question, and this is one of the reasons w hy they have no great opinion of both parties. They are, without doubt, especially repulsed by the strong inflationists elements in the Democratic party, but they also accuse the Republican party that it has neglected and prostrated the resumption of specie payment, and that the Cincinnati Convention behaved so ambiguously in this question. The triumph the hardmoney obtained in St. Louis, the Germans will not permit to be disputed away, and the services Tilden rendered the cause of ppeeie payment guarantee to them that by his election, at all events, more will be gained for this cause than by the election of Hayes. So far now as the influence of Mr. Schurz is concerned, the Anglo-American politicians can not be blamed if they mistake its character. They have never rightly understood Mr. Schurz and his influence on the Germans, because they do not know how to appreciate loyalty to principle in political life, and allow themselves to be impressed too much by mere demagogism. The secret of the importance of Mr. Schurz, and especially his influence on his countrymen, lies in his ability to awaken the noblest impulses that slumber in the bosom of every human being. Mr. Schurz is not in the least a demagogue; on the contrary he greatly lacks personal magnetism, and even if he possesned it, he could not have succeeded .villi it on his countrymen if he had not understood how to awaken their consciences by his arguments. He has particularly in the last five or &x vears, bo plainly pointed out to them the evil paths on which our politi cal development is advancing, that their reform zeal baa been esscutially

oi.v..r.cued by it. The f-erd he has i helped to sow has come up fit..-!v, find j the reform efforts have no more euihusi-1 f-tic si'pporters than the German. Aid now the Republican politicians'; 'imagine because Mr. Schnrhaji eontrib- ' ued to it by his influence r.nTofig the German?, that they alienated them- ; selves from the Republican party, it is j enough that Mr. Schurz returns himself j to this party, in order to lend back the I Germans to it in crowds. Ear from it. ' Ju.-t 1 (cause the Germans have so fully J accepted the teachings ot Mr. .Sell is rz, is"j it impossibhdbr them to follow him i in this conversion. They will infer the j results of his teachings, although he j himself lias become so much of an Ameri- i can politician that he, in the hour of

decision, shows the resultsof his political agitation, and bows before a policy in comfortnily to the end in view. It is not the first lime that the Germans have left him in the lurch. But Mr. Schurz has certainly never before so fearfully gone against his own words, and the Germs.ns in a mass, therefore, had never such urgent cause to d isown him. Even the Germans who, trom any cause, from any principle or other reason, for instance, t sa protectionist, stand by Hayes, or at least incline more to him, make no cltirt to conceal their surprise at the attitude of Mr. Schurz. Although there is need of ascribing to him corrupt motives, it must be said that his strength of character has not stood the tcstaiul that his present action is iibsolutely incompatible with what he preached and favored until within a lewweeks. The mass of the Germans choose simply between Ti'len aud Hayes, and prefer the former, Wji"ise he is to them more reliable, in the first place is a tried opponent of corruption, especially of the ring system, secondly on account of his views on the money question, and the tariil" question most closely connected with it, and thirdly because ho has sympathy with the Germans by reason of his enlightened genuine democratic views on the relation of State and citizen. This is the standpoint of the Germans, and they will least of all let themselves be dislodged from it by Mr. i Schurz, who for years occupied himself ; in determining this stnndpoint. If the Anglo-American politicians and their organs should not comprehend this before the election they will understand it their disadvantage afterwards. Holnian vs. ilroMiie. Ti the K'iitornf the i;i. l.i:.ni!.l l'rre Press. The Rushville Republican is giving a little cheap eulogy and fulsome praise, in favor of Tom. Browne, candidate for Congress for the Fifth District,concludes by saying that he will carry old Wayne, Randolph and Union by old-fashioned Republican majorities. This must be highly'gratifying indeed to the editor of the Republican, and doubly more so could he be assured of the facts that would sustain his conclusions. But we have no kind of doubt that the geuuinensss of his felicity is more or less disturbed by the reflection that all '"doubtful things are uncertain-" He concludes by saying that he is sorry "there is but little chance that he will have the little insincere demagoguical llolman for bis opponent." We would very modestly suggest to the Republican to keep as cool as possible under the trying circumstance. We know it must be painful and a true source of much "sorrow." There is uo use, however, iu bor- : rowing trouble in this way. He may ! vet be delighted to kuow that his friend I Tom. Browue will have the opportunity j of testing his "steel" with the Hon. W. j ' S. llolman, in the forthcoming canvass ! in the Fifth District, and find in him an j I opponent every way worthy of his prowess. We. think he will have to "cut. ! j broad swaths and hoe long rows," use a t ,1.,1 .-.F '.l !' .,.,,1 "nt " or,.! .iail. Mi:... u"t; ..tt.i perform much hand shaking before he will be able to "roll up those old-fashioned majorities" the Rushville Republican speaks about in such glowing terms. For if we understand the common people, after full and free mingling with them, We mean of course the Independents, Greenback Democrats, Democrats and Greenback Republicans. And that is without any qualification, that llolman is the man for the hour and its necessities. They do not agree, however, most unfortunately with the Rushville Republican, that he is"iusir.cere and demagoguical," but on the contrary that he is a gentleman of the highest type of American Democracy, and a candidid, statesmanlike politician, standing before his constituency with a clear record, a full head, and shoulders above his contemporary politicians. Mr. Ilolman's sympathies by nature are with the masses, and hi3 line of policy on all leading issues fully meet their expectations and demands , especially is this true of his views on finance, and monopoly, and the relations of capital and labor. He has invariably opposed the monopoly of money, the National Eaifk system, and the rcturu to specie payments and has urged from time to time the most rigid reform in government expenditures. On all these questions of vital interest to the country. In this respect he is unlike smiling Tom Browne, who is everything to everybody for selfish and sinister purposes; who says at one time that the greenback and resumption issue, plainly defined, "was between honesty and rational repudiation and dishonor," and when before a Richmond audience, a few weeks ago, used all his persuasive powers to convince them that he was thoroughly "soft money." Hon. W. S. llolman will be very certain to receive the nomination of the Independent and Democratic conventions on the 28th of July and the 2d of August, and equally as certain to receive a full and complete indorsement of the people, w ho highly appreciate the very important services he has faithfully aud unfalteringly rendered the district. The Rushville Republican, the Ricnmond Palladium, and all the "kith and kin," may as well buckle on their armor and prepare to meet the growing question of a liberal financial policy and solid reform, and the Hon. W. S. llolman as one of these reforms, if they expect to roll up those old-fashioned majorities in Wayne, Randolph and Union, aud snow under the Democrats of Dearborn and Franklin. But it will prove to be an impossible work. llolman is the people'9 friend, and they know it. lie is sound on reform iu government, and has saved the country millions, and they know it. lie is right on the vital question of finance, and they know it. He is opposed to aristocracy, and they know it. lie is a plain man, and his heart pulses with the common heart, and they know it; and they will vote for him this fall and elect him, and we think we know that. James Smelser. Judge BesKir.K publishes a long letter in the Indianapolis Sentinel in his own vindication, in which he answers all the chnrgas of extravagance that are brought against the Supreme Court Judges satisfactory to himself, but whether satisfactory to the people is a question which the future will develop. The Democrats of Missouri have nominated Col. John S. Phei.I'S as their candidate for Governor. Mr. TuELra was for fifteen years & member of Consress before the war, and at the breaking out of the war, he took Hides with the Union cause, and was appointed military governor of Arkansas bv President Lixcor.K. To cry for reform, and at the same time endorse the administration of Grant is a problem which will puzzle j the minds of many during the present I cauvass,

At a. o vi; at nuit'i i.

New Albany has a Jimmy Williams j cadet club. A new Sunday paper is to I e started in Logsnsport next week. Albert dimming whilf -bniliing ' no;ir 'lYrrc Una to, one even ing last week, i Of tl.e ftMir pnsnnPM in tho Kan- ; doltdi county j.iil, one is a justice ot the ! pence and the other a doctor. Chi meetings of the Kcpubsican j partv nt different points in the Sute .n lf. stimlv ltn,ll ; i Ti.. in.i. J.... r i . 1 i !

. ie i.-uiu.r om wen Sam. Richards foreman of the organ j lactory at l-ort Wayne was killed by I sonst ruke. on "idii,sdnv of l.-ist wivnt- I The boys of Logansport between the ages of eleven and fourteen years have organized a Tilden and iisndckks club, r Ihc tirecniiackers Iiaa a ratification j meetii:'' at Indianaoolis on Saiiiriv 1 S.iif in ii,l, i There are three hundred ancient Indian mounds in Knox county, from some of which many valuable relics Lave been taken. V drunken drnv-im nnnied ITeviter : .v urun.en oray..ian namea lieyer , tried to dronn himself at Michigan City ' onlhur-dav. but the medJl ntr crowd fished him out. Hon. D. W. Castle, has been Chambers, cf Nvv ' nominated fi-r Con-i gross by the Democrats of the sixth district. He is also the Independent : Candidal?. t i The Muncie News hai discontinued its : Sunday edition, and declared Air Peter Cimiifr. The editor thinks that once a weeK- is o'ten enougu to issue an iniie- .. . , ! .....l t .... .

. ,c ..... ... iK-en i rvu h TiK-rv is no 1 umi imt s.v tikifixed hv the Democrats oi Rush county tiei .it pr in. w- h.o.- mmy u'vin liu-.i .mfor hold'ing their countv convention. j m..kinjns iiwti .s ".i !y nt ii.wr.'s. N..w a - ! I. tH'Mll'-! D '11 t lt-i:lV. K '111'liO'iT it l t(

ruvUl,.a.w. ! ,.rm ii. .1 . -.liir-- -"v.i. yon., tlt- ..l-'niut mi i i , v , 1 h--ril-.l n-al .-t at.-. M-u it : U he democratic headquarters at Indi-j situate in tin- -..r.nty ..f i !.i..n. - ... ..f anitpolis are now open dav and nitrht, ! " n.iivi.t .1 v.-n-.-i'aii !;.'. im.-r. ... t 1 , p , ; i.n' liuii'tr.-rl ii.T' ...I Itu-n-Tt i i:i I .i tli-- nn - and the chairman, Gen. Manson, and !-,. nrt,r e s-. t...ti .i,t-:i il-;. t.mu-i.i: Rufus Manee, the Secretary, are always ; tin iu, rant-.- one nj .-t. ro nh' In rntprtnin llaiB tint c-ill ' Aii-I on failure to r-utie the fuil amount of re.iaj to tnteriaiu itio?e that call. j jivmeit iiu.-nM hu.Ii-.mk. I win nt tin- , . 0 , oil-. i time iiiel lila.-e -Xose at ptllilU- sale tile fee ilii).'iThe Mate Sunday School Conven- j f saM real .st.u,-. tion of the Christian Church, will be j Taken ; i-WTty ;f U N. rMi'naV, m. iii , g, , .i- Dulxiis-. A. W. IhiIhiisi iin.l . trait 1miih.;m- til the held at Columbus this year, cofi- J suit of lieujamiu K.Miller, i. mencing on the first of August. A large i s.ii-1 site will i mu.le w:t.witt ny relief whatattendance is expected and dired. J r Tvu &.r. , , . ,. ,. . This the I'.ith .lav of .luiy. A. 1. lTa. Judge Ferkins, of Indianapolis, is fa- Tt.Kiit t srwAKi. Attorn. k.r i'luinisnx

vorably spoken of ascandidate for Supreme Court Judge, in place of Judge Pottit, and we have no doubt he will be nominated to-day. He was long ou the Bench before the war. The Fort Wayne Gazette would not support Orth for Governor, and so that concern was purchased by the true blue Republicans, and the former proprietors, I iii:ii;., p. ir !. 1 ! Villains Hosier, are rejoiced over j their good fortune in getting rid ot a non-paying institution. j report that Luther Benson, has been drunk again. That paper says that he ! was in Kusliville last Moitdav a Week. ago far from being well, and still further ! r" , . , i t i i I irum ueing uiuiii.. iiie jiicksuniau uenounces the reports as malicious, and that tney are tue lruits ot a certain I conspiracy. Hon. Frank Landers has been re1 nominated for Congress bv the 1 lunuv i

cratsof the 7th district, and Judge J. J ..implement, tmnUurvNew in the 4th. Both these gentlen ' Aj sltn., nf dollars 'hIki' nnd.-r -a-n in declined the nominations, but their coh' j hand on .lv of sale, on all sums over three dolulUnonta tctiiiM nut 11.1m tn thi tai-s a on-.iit of six iiionllis w iU l.e i-'iven, the i.iir-

stitucnts would not listen to their wishes, and told that their record one of honesty and faithfulness, and wished that they should furthf them. An unnatural father whipped his son so unmercifully at llagertown the other week, that the citizens interfered and had him arrested and" bound over to answer at the next term of the Wayne Circuit Court. When the trial was had before the Justice and the boy's wounds examined, it was a hard matter to keep the populace from lynching hiui. A party of masked men rode into Mitchell on Monday night, and surrounding the house of Abe Jones demanded admission. This was refused them, when they battered down the house i and as Jones was attempting to eicape by the hack way, he was surrounded by twelve men snd shot. The party having accomplished their hellish deed, the party mounted their horses aud rode awav. If all liars get their portion in the lake of fluid fire, there will certainly be a numerous hot in that torment because they have maliciously and willfully lied on Luther Benson. This they have kept up for three years, at intervals, and now they come forward with another to the effect that Luther could not fill a lecture engagement some days ago because he was drunk. There is no truth whatever in the charge, as proven by the statements of all who know anything of the facts, he being prevented from filling the engagement in consequence of overwork and nervous exhaustion. Luther's attending physician 8tateuthat he didn't uee one drop of liquor. Now let the lie stop and don't start another on Benson at least. Spiceland Reporter. Aremarkably strange luaua natura? happened near Bedford .this week. A respectable married lady gave birth to what we suppose might be called twins, one being a well developed child and the other virtually a child with two heads. One of the heads was perfectly natural, as was the body down to where it joined the other. The other"iicnd, which was located at the lower extremity of the .spinal column, had neither eye.i, nose, nor mouth, but a well developed chin. The shoulders were natural, but instead of arms and the arms were nearer legs, and the hands were feet. In a word it might be described as resembling two perfect children joined to each other at the navel, with the exception of the deformation we have mentioned. The developed child was dead, or died shortly after birth, and the other lived but a short time. The birth was premature, but even had it not been the children would not in all probability have lived. Bedford Banner To tiic Electors of the Infill Congressional District of Ind. We. the undersigned, in conference assembled, in the city of KUhmond, on Friday, June .50, do hereby. make the following call : The Independent voters. Greenback Democrats, Greenback Itepublicaus, and all friends of financial and other reforms, of the Fifth Congressional District, aro respectfully invited to meet in delegate convention, in the city of Connersville, on tlie-2Hhof July, 187H, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Con gross for Raid district, upon the Xationul Intft-pendent platform," Adopted in convention at Indianapolis on the 17th of May, 1 870. The various counties in the district are urged to call county conventions as early as possible, for'the purpose of sending delegates to the Congressional Convention, on the basis of 'the State Convention of the Independent party. Each county will be entitled a follows ; Wayne, 31; Randolph, Id - Ur ion, 7; Franklin, 28; Dearborn, ;l : i uyette. 11. J. S. Dougherty, James 8moler, Allen W. Lewis, Thompson Harris, Thoo. W. Reed, Jacob Moore, 8. t ier, T. .Smith, H. Craves, C'haim.. . .

Tin: working -;. .,

f V r m furnN'i ym Mtti-" in lit hi u!iu i tm im irt:ik tv UrL'-.4 jtv. m y m- tm n U.MHt;r. it mi nit K-ini nw.ty ;r h liom iv, r t i t A-n-it!-M in i v rv tn n uni muni,.- t. I i k -I- r...iF m1 1'.., tb. l.lP.-..t mir.'iii-oit i t'w i'itit. -i tnf 1; . '""lll1 ? iV- ;- Tvnv.or.? m ,-r l( ,1 in ,,,.Tt.ui. ix-hiv wUt it. Tm wi,,-;.-t'i:tti.tt I: r: i-r y. mt 1 -w mt ti Lit n .-tii il . j t it . An rtt knt iiv;ti.. r-ty i ini. pr i.ih.j u;.;," m.:m.,r.,lv.,.,.f ,.. ,.- itiia.'.r-it!, Aimiv r.wv oi v.i- ln l. . n t-'m-r f tin.- i s. S:z - : l.y c iHii. Ih !-. Any o!lf :i!i ,-. in.- a m--ci ol n-. su. f ir l.nt i i - Oh- mid .li-l.it Inin lr.-'!s oi U "! riiM r nr.- -i!y oI-i-uih-I o- i rvuh( u ., x limt i. v i . . , ' ! i i 1 1 tn irtvc- 111-- l;i-.:ui iri.l. -n : f. minis., t-rin. nu t ":iinpV- ei'j-y .if pajK r. whiv-li I ,,r,. . -ut ir.v i.. ail ! a;.:.!v;i it e-l.iv. I ll"imo!i-- nutiii !- ! th'wv wlm ! !f M n- t S)i;f. t.iriii -r aii'i mi-nanii-?-. hii-i lU'-ir i-: m."-i; ' p U!M ro. u y A.ilr,.. TllK 4 r.NTKNA I I. Itwoill.. j i nt j.r!2f m ro. .un' inim alf. .1 a, r, V f. ! !!l - ill 111' Il 1- I ' luif't. il t!n rest r.i!in. T5 .irr.-,-. niv in a v-.-l Ntali' i f ri:'.i. tt-.:i. with l-imkI Iioh-m-. sin!r.:lniUM'. nut t In r,iife-sry ' iiiliJ.ii-.. m:U- urst t.itu rty. Driri-, -,tty ill.."; Ili-ri'. 4W flyV t'TlHS. ,i vr, l?-r-s A DMIMs 1'iIA lou s I !(. L. Nutii'i- t- ti'-rvtty -i rn. t'il T'lt lin-lt t-ci;. .t tins this .l. lu l l's i.:-.it -'l .VSlni:iiuiM!ti:. .r "'' ''sni1 "f 1 ti'""-- vw-K it- "f t ' mIlU. ln !iulm- ,K-ast-i. s.o.i .-stau- is sui-i-.s.-.! to he iiiM.iv.-ni. " t. TKMri.i.oN. A.im-.ntntor. .lvtv 1T. SHeriiT's Sale. , ,.v virln(., (vrtir., ,H:,,V , a .i..,. , 11K. iir.Vt.-ri. from the ci.ri.- ..V tin- t io.-ii ir.tnt lmrt. I wilt i xjuw at ul'li.-sal., to the lnyluM lilU-r. on Satni'lliiy, 1 lie 1-th day Of AlltXUst, A, I. 1ST(, , .. . I ... ... ..... . . I 11 .III ll.'lt. .'I 1IP.IIMM". .. I, ll I iik i'. m . of v.u'i tay. t ttii-oiK.r if ta.-i.iurt ; hinist" ill iimm mmtv. tin- nut ami .nlit for f .in',- 1st uTii i: to incuts of petition TO RK1L ESTATE. State of Iu'liana. I'nion countv. si. Noti.-e is li. ret.v tiven. tiiat Martha M. Huton. 1 Aoministratrix of the eM-ite of t.e.ir-e . I i.-res. .ie. eiiM-il. lias l!el lier petition to sell the K -al Kstate of the t!eeea.-fi, his jH-rx.im! la-iim lnsuf ueient nayiiisrieiits. n.i that said petition will !' In -anl at t'le next term of the 1 nu.ii fin-nit (.mrt t i. i,,.,,, :t the Court li.ms. in i.ii.-rty. on the third Muiuluy imh-totn-r. a. 1. 1-t... Attest, Vnln. Al i.M 1 N l.ST K AT' H S A l.K. Notice i lier.-l ;n the Alniinitr.itor of the otate of William KU.-ii. that Joseph .Met aim. w"tv,'l,r '"' V'",m, '",""" T'f't"'""- ".. j Will oiler for s ileul tile !al.' riden.-e of said delatent. uIm.iu Iwoui.-I h half miles wot ot I'titii Ininville. t jml.lic an.-ti.m. on 'I KurSCiaV U-USt 15. 1SI) nil tiT. (H-rsonal jirriiK rly (not t ilcen by ;iie wi.!.. ) of siid .leecdent, eonstins of oiifii-m of null. well liroken, one hors-, s.-venil head ot eattle. on s-arinn vn:ron. and a lnrie as-ortmetit of iurmiivj V n.....nl!ii Imj int.. nidi , ,i,r. .v-,.. i s.nrav ' t s i"rr'ent. iim-rest. without relief from vain- ( and uonrais -iiieitt lavs. ,i.iei'!l Mi-CVVN. A!r.i'n..tfl.l.'i. im MTW" ua: th: wkkk !.:. KiviN.i their "f.w .st.k k or -co, "UT., r-r -t "-v i-v - , AJ jlL K U U iikS.i Ucll PS Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and i". re oa'oriug s'K-eial lain;aina"in Bleached & Brown Muslins, - Mt JEANS AND COTTOHADES, 1 TABLE LIEXS, JYapkiMHm Hosiery ) antl ft full line f NOTIONS GENERALLY. Our stuck is Ft' I.I. AXI COlIPf.KTK, ami wo guarantee our Lower than the Lowest. . -. , .1 Largest and leSt ASSOl't Ilieilt OF MEX'S, lOl'TH'S AXD Hot9 Clo th i n nt prieeR to Knit the times. Boots and Shoes, ir. endh-ssi varietv. An iiiM-.-t:on at nur ci is ilivit, ,l. " TK.M rl.K'IX iN & Mli.l.KK. I.i... rtv. lurl.. May 1-tf jj c. rETEiis a imo., PEALEISS I" FURHITTJSE, Stoves, Tinware of all Kinds, AND HQUSEFCRNlSHiNG GOODS, , AND JIAXlTACTrrr.RS OF Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron WAKE, Opposite the Cimrt House. LIBERTY, ISIiIAXA. ISEW fashiox AND New Charter Emporia GOOK1AU STOVIuS, jit irivs tbat dfy rrmKH tt'tmu miyxVre. Cull nttl k' eotiviiKvi. Wo havou vt-rj" c"tnnloK sitwk, tOOKI, IIKATJXCi, Parlor Stoves, e l-t aivl most pimlnr jwlteni. IVc uaie.l iaellitii-s for i-xi-cutms ail kin.ls . JOB WORK, sll'-ll il. Tin IJra.fiH" t lull. titittcrinrr. jLo.

(.iirel u a 1 ti

ILUAM II. HATES.

CORN XT f

Does a Gen oral Custom and Merchant Business. TO THE PUliLIG. If v.m want llrt-rlass ..1,1 wheat Hour, ruurunteel t-. trlve

t isfaction, cuinc tons t buv. . , . - H ci It nuVW ijerc WlllilU tllC

mill to buy your Hour. You ean buv here eheaper than any where ehc. ;nul irrt K-tter Ikuir. Special attention yiven to CUSTOM WO UK. We want a largely nierea.-fe4 home trr.-le. ml mean to ilo int what we sav above. Call an-.l see if we don't. We p.ty e-i-h f.-rall kmU f era in. WILLIAM II. MAYES.

TAMKS ST A N T. X. Ih n'i r in DEY GOODS, Ready-Made Clothing. I ISoGlt and Shoes, GROCERIES. aa , Il!H"HH'.HC WOOIiEXWAHI-:, Xall, Poc ket Table Cutlery, ke., &., &., Ac QUAKERTO WX. IXDTAXA. Ioiii-.r laiM'les in ny own l.-.i:--. :;;id !uiv:tuli" hiitii rent or ciriorai:ii u t. ni, .1 ,nn :. il.;,-1 To Sell mv (Jootls Lower I ,,-, --,, ' i ! ij!J ,h,l .i.ilrViiisV:".. V in eend r !. n. Hii-t -:.'. u i satiny tn.-ins,-iv. f tav trum. j M" Stock IS Ctitmih'te i -'V IV l? VUllltHLH. i in every i.irti. iilur, and tin t;.--K are ta-t sur?m?T.VXt"e i J!' ". ' '" " i J. . " I N OI.--11. Au fxaiiiinaia.n i 1 1 ' i 1. m l !Vori- ror o: the I..T -it Ilorvc Li All w..rk !..! his line Me l! : IMow .SUarpeiiliti j Resetting tf "Nnf"n-Tirc: I A:c., &.C., k., tic. Morse Siioeiiifj vi'tv. Jly ht of iay I'.iU-lit IIik.i ir.-u'l. t I :ii5i fi t'-A' -! t hiK1 ; f.inu iur-t' -i ABD ALL AH CLAY, til tn I the j.r-ent iJVi- -j-joi y.-araithe sta'.Ie of li!2- the un.tet:--iie.l at Llbertj, Ind, .!ai .a 'iav is - x Vears ,,h. f:;l! sixteen h.m-ls lii-h. rieli li!.nl l.av. with une wliite l.t utel star. lull TiiBtie an.l tail, very Myl;-h. i.'fiity J nf Ix.ne n.t lnux le. ami c.i'l wmi'l fa t. Kmiu liis fine lip-eliti. ex.-i-l'.eiit ilvur-itam. t.r.-l 1111-nteiw-trotting a tieii. lie merits the tt.'t:tn-n ef all l.r-.-l.-rs. e-.iM-eially tln.- lr-ir.ai .i raih-ry line i-arriaire Iier.-, line ilriving iiuPK', iva.'st.. i. ftiiii trotters. PEDIGREE AlMlallah ('lav v,- ts r-irel 1;V ? htri ( lav, sun of oi.t t . M. lav, I Aniln-w .liii-ksim . lii.in l,v" Vli-xamler's Al.ilallah. i tliosir.".f(;..M!.mithMail:nii.niiH;K.Miin.l. I rtHi.nl "2. -Jl : aiei many other tirst--iass tn.tier:! sn of Kvsilyke's Hanilili tiiiiiHii. who j-tan.is at I the lieail" of " the trottiaj s'.r.-s. sVi-oml '.nn l.y I lir. H'-rr's ".-iir .le 1.1..I). a tast l ana.ltHlipa.t r. J TKIt.M; ; Twenty-live Iiollars ti. innr- n man- , with f-M.t , Money .lite n miii a- tlie fact is iw er-itH-..l or mare tarte-.l with. A. -:-. t.ts .-.t nvi n--r : is,. MAHImm K Ai VAl.f. 1 .!!. 1 i!-.fv l:vi-T--r. 11. UYU.1M, PEALER IX Family Groceries, riiE.sii fish, ! OYSTERS, VEGETABLES, i:onrl Coffee, Ham by the Slice or Pouml. LI31EUTY, IXO. .;r.. e 1,, I M.y 11. JUE LAMil;, Pr.AI.LR IX Watche3,Clocks, Jewelry, -fes. I.1I;"."UTY, 1N11AN.V

5 W " 'rv - L-'-Ss:)

May 1.. l:

rr.orniETon or the

COPI A. Linrxriv. I A DIA.A.

We will sell tovoti at Whoi.i:au: Pkkt.s fr ea.-h.

C,ri'

.oration FUKK OF CHAllOK. Farina c m

EW ri.AN'.N'i Ml 1. 1.. "J

RUDE BROTHERS,

Liberty, i a Sash, Doors, Ami all o cm ?r err t All orders fmui a J I.i-- rv . F!TA I. ,i h .i v-1 i:K. K J lr jlN MAM FAc rri:i:i:

BOOTS AND SHOES, LIBERTY, INDIANA. All Work Tonc in flic Iatc-t j It :uid (ioml Fit w.trr.it.t -i. I :-- ; --;-: .:.:".y l--.:.-l .-.la--- u-. 1 Well Selected Stock of Ladies' Wear. Hon.!its i.r.!!!.r? ntte:i-l.-l t.i. -') n i t".

Staple & Fancy Groceries, Confectionaries,

CANNED PRXTITS. PROVISIONS, Iliiltcr, S'sr?. Ham, slionldcr ami side, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, VEGETABLES OF ALL KIN D S COIWTRV PRODl'CC .VXD rOl'LTRV,

at the o'el s:.-uui of I T. IT'LI.Y k vnuT Main an-l I'r.U-n ::mi.n l-II-iXTV. XIic lli-liekt Iricc laia tor Country Vrodutf.

Our ;.ls are all fresh sn-I n nr. to 5li..W tit.-ni. l.ilirny. In. I.. Mr !. lsT... Give us i Q 11. JAUKEI., i Furniture of all Kinds, paper; hg;t g, 'Shades, Cords. Tassels A .Window Fixtures, TABLE .V FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, I.TIKKTY. IVKIX.' MET ALIO BURIAL CASES ax: wf.nni (ci iiNs,

full ..:- ir.tl de-

3 Indiana. n Blinds. 31eiiltlings, KItiI of A LI. -vTl ?!!'. AT r? o m p u i c e s !t..;uv r .itii .it I IT X am ii:ali:k

di:ali:i?.s is

c:iu ann it. V. t UEllii i'S' i. 1 r'U. Ml'K Kin K i V, M LIVELY AXE' FEED STABLE, Lir.rnTV, ind. !rm.T r'l.tw ti'Iti; d.uible and srinirlc. SADDLE HOUSES, ir., &v el ct rt-a,-a.i CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, hac :-! -!lfy t.- V, j CIc? Carriivrcs ftu "Wetldinssv Horses taken to Bo