The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 19, Liberty, Union County, 7 September 1876 — Page 2

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mi i I':--.; : t t-. SEI'T. r, l.lin.; TV. IX!). 17(5. Democratic National Ticket. SAM. J. TILDEX, i ,V Y..r'.;. Ti.r v:. l-ii -i 1 in, GOV. T, A. 1ILXDRICKS, it: Indiana . Democratic State dominations. I-or i .nv. nior, 11. WilMAMS. of Km.x. J M1".S l-"r T V .V L'vnt. nant :.ivrrm r. V. liHAY, of Laiidnlpli. l.r - -CV: Miy " Stat-, .t. ijr" K. N KKF. ! V.-t;i'V.'h. l"..r Audit, .r ..f :-"--ur-, f ft. !;i."tH!lt.-n.v. r M.!.';!!i. V v M-;;!-i'r -r i! S'-t.'. V-r.SJSVfS '. -i'.AW, dt Marlon. Lor Attmi.iv li.airrai. l.AR.'.N'i K . WSKiltK. of iit Hu I'-.; S:itt t 1 Ir.strn. .1A'!I Ii. SMART, ,', A'.i.-l-. !":rl';-T!; of Supr-m;- Col!;-!, i. M'.IUi'l. S l!Ml"( K. of IVrry. for Kt w rl'Tof Sniriaat.- 1'iairt. Al'tirsTt .- N. MA !t11S. of V,.;U--. Kor Supr. in" .Tiidcs, f,."i! f M Ntl!.A'K, of Kii". 1 : ! "'';: !: V. Hi l K. of T ov.l. 'Mi'i i. i: r:-:'.'K!xs. of Minion. i.M!.- i. W( !-:n. of viit-M. Pistrict Nominations. .". V"M. s. I!"".M VS. of I.-.i-:.ovi -oin,!y -' n-:-..r -.ht.-Kl'H vv:i:s-l Ki;. oi V ,yt v: M.-X'T.-r -ntHiw AVM.M. t l..i:K. o: rnion. County NominatiOKH. For .il.friir KPA.M IX M A HI 'I :IC. ! . v l l.KV!;.t. (1 INK. , i r ( I:, - lulls TFIIM-WIT ' ;;l ' JAC. ini'l Ni.l'K . . ,. o- !aa' x. sN"l'!:i;. l-.-r c.ioWr-AVn.l.IAM B. LOW. FRO.M EVLItlUIIIIItn. 'oltimbus, Ohio, has a new democratic daily. Yellow fever is rsrging in some portions of the outh. "Political barlK cues are the order of the day in Kentucky. . .t tiator (.ioRPOX, of Cleorgia, is ill nt his home in that State. The (Ireenbackers of Missouri held their convention yesterday. The Indian Peace Commissioners are nt the front and negotiations will open. Turkey has a new ?ultan, and it is holieved that peace can now be established. There are three candidates for Gover nor in Tennessee, two whites and one j ?ob,rc-d. r.x-Peeretarv Hiusrow and family were visitm Sat urdav. the Centennial on last the There is nothing to report from Indian war. The red skins seem to have scattered. All the Oerman independent papers of Wisconsin have come out for Tn.PKN and Hkinpkh ks, The National Association of Fire Engineers commenced its session at Philadelphia on Monday. The Female Clerks in the Departments at Wa-hiiiTton are being assessed for campaign purposes. The Independent Greenback party of New York will hold a convention at Albany, Srptemuer 20. P.olh Messrs. S.VYLF.n and Basxix? have lieen re-nominated for Congress in the Cincinnati districts. Ex ( iovernor ?F.VM.n"lt declines the nomination for C.overnor in New York, en account of ill health. The coal ring bavins; been broken in Xesv York, the price of that article has b.en considerably lessened. The coal miners in Ht. Clair county, Illinois, are on a strike, and the price of. coal at St. Louis is therefore on a rise. An order has been issued to attach the property of Ruk.iiam Yoix. to pay the alimony allowed to Axx Eliza. Hon. C, no. II. Pf.xplf.tgn has ro far r covered from his recent illness so as to t ike i the t-iurnp in Ohio in the cause of I 'emocraey. The election in Arkansas on Monday resulted in an immense Democratic victory. The best of order prevailed throughout the State. Yi.'TOiu.v Woopiu ll is preparing to lake the lecture field this fall, and all ilie old scaii' about her is being re vived by way of adverti.-ing. Call ciicez couhi'nt create any enthusiasm among the Germans in Ohio luring his late tour through that State. The Germans all fight mit SiaKL, The Democratic State Convention of New York wiil reconvene on the 13th inst., to nominate a candidate for Governor in placa of Seymour declined. All those indicted at Chicago for complicity in the whisky ring have been .'i.-charged from custody. They will not b-e. slow to raise a Kepublican campaign fand. The boiler of a s'.eftCT thresher" exploded on Saturday at Ctatftoid, Minnesota, k iling three person. The bodies of the lead were thrown one hundred feet, and i ie baer itself 200 feet. The town of ITyaeintha, Quebec, was j destroyed by fire on .Sunday afternoon j .;nd night. Over six hundred bouses -.vere burnt, and not one hundred left : ? landing. The loss is estimated at over' two million dollars. A collision took place on the Baltim re and Ohio Railroad, near the ilagerstown, Maryland, junction, on Sunday morning, by which the engineer cf one of the trains was killed, and uthera badly wounded. A grand Catholic Festival was begun on Monday morning nt Philadelphia. Part of the inauguration ceremony was a street parade, typical of the arts, sciences and agriculture. - The festivities at the ground commenced by the firing of a salute of twenty-five guns, a Farm's Congress and a grand festive expression . The fcfctival will continue for veral days, on each of -which there will bj interesting gaia'js.

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I'vor situe Mr. .Jri.IAN" mndp trw.t sprrc'i :it In.':i in:ip 'is lit-? Kept-. I ; licuti prws is hurling at him the vilest I eiiiiliois, uv.d ilenouiiccs him as a traitor ! and demagogue, and this for no other j reason than that he his ?eert fit to array ! hitv.-tlf on the side of the people and j cut himseif I tse from the party of cor-J ruption. It can truly Le said of him t that lie is a man ,l conviction, for in i ,;o, ..l. u .'. , "'iulllu tiiuiaiiiiiu! i'-u it o .ir l.HJi'l'Ulill I'l 1-UU-C tllCT ( : catife o' the abolition of slavery, he with j i others of that spartan hand of patriots ' j that are so famliar to all stood forth to j i battle for the I.berty of all mankind, and never ceased agitating the question j I until that great work had been nccomj dished. Being honest iu his belief he advocated the mist ultra war measures, i the firming of the m srro and all other .Ms that would in the least assi.-r in . : oringiu aooui me uersirea resiuis. . T . . t - 1 .. , . .. nwiuis fii aim uau uvcn an..- . i plished, the black man set free and ; , eimowcn wiin ine rignis oi ciuzensinp ; iond the ballot his crcat aim of life! ... , - ,. , , , set nied to have been nceomp:ished, and ho retired from political potion. Hat : lie was not allowed to rest long from his lutiors, n.r ne paw in tins country spring , up another and still more damrerous species oi slavery, the c-nslavomi of the whites to a bonded and moneyed , - i" , " nit c luiiiiy uikut an ; imbecile administration drifiin into ' rum anu bankruptcy, he could not resist ( in uinn; f.i'i aim counsel to tno party i that was attempting to check 'the preat I evils snrinir'n-' op all around us and ; hrin? tlio ctjnnlrv l.if -1c to it firitrninl ; purity, fo in I 72 ho ngai.-i buckloJ on his ixnr.or and went forth to fiht the : l.altie for freedom over riL'Ain, and even ! i with more vipc-r than ever before. Unj succeso.'ul four years agoin thivitig tha I corrupt thieves and leeches upon the j treasury from power he is not dismayed I and has thrown himself again in the ! breach, and battles with his former car- ! nestness for the liberation of fort millions of people from the bondage of corrunt rm.r nn.l (Mpvm wl... i, , . . , ., , i ,-ery department of the general j it and who have broMo,t u, nnu vino nae oroJg.it i .. . found in every government this country to the veree of bankrnntev. i

Mr. Julian was one of the founders Jf ! an.T man can support the Cincinnati the Pepubliean party and was one of its ; nominees and at the same time be in ablest defenders as long as honest nu n j f:,vor of tbe repcal of the resumption were its leadtrs, but so so in as the prin- ! aot !s beJ"oml tlie comprehension of nny ciples of the party were laid aside 'and j TcasM? mind n cannot be explained the name used merely to keep dL-hone-t i awny- Tl,is mcasure wll5ch lins brought and corrupt officials in pon erhe forsook ! anJ i8 brinC!nR rui lo debtor class it, as he could not help but do if he was ! wns concocted in secret caucus by the Eean honest man. His advocacy of reform j r'can members of Congress, carried had to naturally lead him into the De- j tlirosh both bouses as a measure that mocratic party, for he sees that no other i woulJ trenStbcn the party and reunite .,i,;Jl) . i. i t i it, and for any candidate selected bv

! fully with the party of corruption and I fraud, and hurl from oowcr tho rrr,,i crcw that h;ls brougllt Ul;3 countrv 5nto ; jcintempt throughout the ci'vinj world, and he will be from how until the ! 10th of October battlin; in the cause I oi irue reiorm, wincu can onl !y be ii in -v- i brought about by the election of Tilolx and llKXPincKS. (Jcoi gc 15. Wciitllfn.sr. The gentleman who heads this article spoke on Friday afternoon last to the j largest political gathering yet hetd in j this i l.ice. The Court House was well , filled wb.en be commenced, but before lie bad proceeded ten minutes the house became packet), every available space being taken up, and many a one went awnyhuiable to gain admission. It was an audience, such r.s r.ny man might be proud of, for they were attentive listeners, end you could have heard a pin drop as the speakcr followed up his line of argument. For nearly (wo hours he laid bare the corruptions of some of the leaders of the party in power, and by facts and figures proved conclusively that Reform was impossible within the ranks of the Republican party, for that party .bad promised the same thing year after year, but instead of reforming had plunged deeper into corruption. His eulogy on the late Speaker Kl.i: it was most noble and sublime, and truly eloquent. Whenever he mentioned the names of "Rlue Jeans'' Williams and of the "Watchdog of the Treasury," Wm. S. Holmax, the house fairly thook with the shouts that went up from the threats of those present, showing in what estimation they are held by the people of this sect !OTI .- i r u .1 i .i 1 1 u e cannot follow the speaker through i his long and powerful argument, and must console ourselves by merely saying that it was an effort such as any man can be 1 roud of, and one that will do immense good wherever made. Not a word of abuse escaped his lips, and his appeal was not to the passion and prejudices of men, but directly directed lo reason and common fense. He did not dwell on empty phrases, nor had he forgotten that the war had ceased, and that we have had over eleven ycarsof peace, but he sent home to his hearers truths that are incontrovertable, and defied the leaders of Graxtis.m to controvert them. It was a speech such as has seldom, if ever, been heard in this section, and is pronounced by knowing ones to be the ablest and most eloquent that has ever been made within the walls of the Court House, and equal to the efforts of a Voor.riKES, and without doubt has done much gocd, as ithas set people to tufnking as to the true condition of our public ;:'"airs, and will bring good fruits in October. W e hope Mr. Wexdllxg can be prevailed i-'pon to visit us again before the campaign cTscs, when he will receive an audience such as" Las seldom been seen in this Fectio.n of Indiana. ;ci. Tom. Browne. Gen. Ruowne, the Kepublican can didate for Congress in this district, has been through this county the past week, and by his sophistry tried to convince the people that he was the man to select for the position to which he aspires. He says he is in favor of the repeal of the resumption net, but at the same time he informs the people that he ndvocates the electiou of Hayes for the Presidency, who stands pledged to forced resumption, aud who would veto nny measure that looked to the repeal of that act. How Geueral Prowxf. can reconcile his position is an impossibility for ua to comprehend, and have no doubt is to anyothei reasonable mind. He is either insincere in the one or wishes to deceive

as t t!ip fior. IT he vults fur II AY!". lie votei fur rt'Siimntirm. ami ifiio is in f.i-

Vlr i.f ilii rr.-.r'il .tT t 1 r ri'S II 11 i 11! i i in Tift, and wishfs to be an honest man, he must renounce Hayhs and stand squarelv upon the Democratic platform. Does he do t this? No. He stands by the party that ' i3 pledccd to forced resumption, and ndvocates the election of a man to the j l'residency vi !o not only is in favor of t on rarlirr date of resumption than Hie i t u-n . .,. j?ioi .juuuhi, uuv i,i . a io.ii. iSU III JJlll'II IllllM. Utf.C fliCll tt UI.IV vi.iiv, j and to bring it about his best energies shall be devoted. If General Ur.OWSE ; should unfortunately be elected t ) Congress by what party will he etand ? Will he not stand by the Iepublicnn party ? And does not he or nnj' one else know that that party stands pledged to resumption at no later day Hum T the lt of January, 1879? The people oi tins u.sirict are noi so uunuen .1 I. . ., i. 1- ........ ( 1... . II a I - aim isirnauv as uui t "' i WiU1,.,I,u.iUl,w.. nU,,ln, ..u.u he says, for he is wedded to a party that j ny an us previous legislation nas miowii j itself to carrv out contrary measures to! , , " , , L . those he preaches, and he canrsot cut loose from it, even if he wanted too. A man prssessing the ability of Mr. uhowm: siiould know that li us teachings are inconsistent with his action and to be consistent he must either cease to advocate the election of H.vyiis, the Eesnnijuionisi, or ij u it, ins via ppering auoui the repeal of the resumption act. "- .uW..v...t v, "-.ofe r,u,r.lu to frccl resu mption by nil its former! record, it is an impossibility for any of , , . , ers todo otherwise than to the act which reouires the me aci nica requires me nt to resume specie payment 15 niemu stand by government to resume ppocie paymei on firat of Jwnnary, 1870. During .1 - 1t 1 im; i:u oi congress lie II ine ; frequent attempts were made to repeal j t'.iat obnoxious act, the Eepublicnn members of that body were constantly j found recording their votes in opposition lo the rei-eal of that act. The party ! standing, pledged to stand by that measure not only by its platform, but by tue canuiuates seiecieti ror iTesiuent and Vice President the latter IiiyinT rotrd : ; lc.c 1 sment, ine laucr na inQ voted for U from tl,e very moment t was i . nmnfrlil turlh in cnnrol nniiAna nn.l lnu brought forth in secret caucus, and how ; toat rarty nOW to Ra-V tl,nt ,,e is in favor !of lu repeal, is conclusive evidence that that candidate cither practices deception, or he does not wish to be counted ,h'; candi(late of the Kepi-b'icm party. 1 ls g Ume tllat ilT' J5u1'VDF- the JiePullican nominee for Congress in this district did explain what position he occupies in this contest. He must either cut himself loose from the Kepublican party, or he must desist from saying and attempting to make the intelligent voters of this district believe that he is 'n favor of the repeal of the resumption act. O. P. Moktox, the great light that " now roaming over tJiia State roati'g luce a lion and Hinging the bloody garment high in the air says that the Resumption act did in no way assist in causing the hard times, but that it wasonly intended to bring the greenback dollar on a par with the gold dollar. It is truly refreshing how the great lights of Republicanism differ. Mohtox claims the resumption act to be ajjenefit and should be sustained, while Tom. Browxh, in this district, says that it should be repealed, for it was a stumbling block to the agricultural interests of the West. Which of the two is honest ? Is it the acknowledged leaderof the party, who assisted in framing the law of which he speaks, or is it the man who preaches a doctrine which he denounced a few years ago? The question can easily be solved and is plain to every reasonable mind that Mr. Brcwxe does not mean to do what he says, for the leaders of his party, and the party itself, stands pledged to forced resumption, and it would be a pretty spectacle for him to go to Con cress to denounce Morton and tho otlicr members ot tbe JUepuuli- , . i . . nurfv won (it-s in lidnrtf Itnlltlil tn can party, .who are in honor bound to oppose any repeal cf that act. Can anybody believe that such a thing were possible, or even probable ? Surely not, and the man that makes such pretensions knows in his heart that it is done for deception, and that his promises are but idle phrases, which he never intends to fulfill, for as a party 'man ho must stand by the record of that party, and cannot shirk from it. Or, after all, wasn't it because that candidate couldn't procure a proper certificate of character? Times answer. Herald. We willingly comply with the request of our neighbor, 'and can fully assure him that Mr. Pattersox needs no certificate of character, for he is too well known by every citizen for his honesty integrity and industry. By his own indomitable will he has laid the foundation for a fortune, and although not able to labor on account of sickness he manages his private affairs in such an economical manner that he is enabled yearly to lay op something for a rainy day. He is the peer of any man in Union county for sobriety and moral worth, and we dare those, whose stool-pigeon the pretended editor of the Herald is, to say ought against him as a private citizen. Can the Herald say as much of candidate tor fcnernt r tome out, if Ju pleasc" A criuy religious sect called CobLiTF.3 committed, a deed of horror at a place called Gum Springs, White county, Alkansas such as has seldom been heard. They called a man into their hut, attacked him with kuifes and literally cut him to pieces, cutting off his head, and exhibiting it on a fence rail. The gang was arrested, but it was so evident that they were religious maniacs that they were discharged. The leader has escaped. Vermont, as usual, has gone Republican by its ovcrne majority.

ixiism. D ilil'ii ktprij t i th Iror.t w.tli a slatuk-r suit. Union Citv is to Lave a new DemocraUt- paper. The Terre Haute distillery pnys six thousand dollars a Jay for taxe-s. The Marion Monitor thinks Sam Cary will he the next Vice-l'residcnt. - . . . -nrte "uuureu ami I,rty-01gnt new?npers are puoiisueJ m this State.

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V , "t' . . ( m Ik-id l.'-'.'or-l w , on oi-ojo. oi iiio K'-.'ftl (i recruiting office has been opened , sli j ,,,i v. a'. n. e, t .. .t n-hi-, - ; at Logansport, but lew want to go into 1 - o i-i.ti m-rv M :.ni .-omnci to tlif nrmv I Iru ..:oi l I.. M. ri--, l. .:i r.u u il - I. n' r !. .1 iuc amir. i ja HH t, .(H.tl w, . ol tiirri' loKot v, 4 . , , , , ,. ! rimnty. oiit.iiiniii; i . lu-i v ..; i m n,. Jerre Jlaute Jias n scandal ana at-1 tr. t . iiumiivi rimi ii.y n.i itv i,ur omvorce suit in high life, and still site j i t'iiio i' ' ''i"'1 '''r'--'i'''r,',',r ... Inn I. A.m. t!.f.:llo.M:,-.r.'..lr,v.l ;:!::.

The Southeastern Indiana Fair commenced at Aurora on Tuesday, and will close to morrow. Since his decapitation Orth has re;r.i ,.,;r,.!.. fro,,. .,..li;, . ...i ... lvi.v'.t.....v.i - ....'UW.V.lV,. .IIOJI V . ? . - 1 , 1 ruses o oe consoled The corn crop In the White Wnter yallcy is said to be immense, and 'the uisiniers are nappy. t, ... , , , Thy paid two dollars a hea l at UnMivilic too much in the Hvnwheeler brigade, f Sood. It is reported that Imther Benson wjij vt the hot springs for his health ! which is rather precarious. . . n . 1 he KmirntS ff 1 vthcaa fit Cam - ; bridge celebrated the sixth anniversary , wiin a pic-mc, last iiiursuuy h wees, j The Lo-irsport papers complain of ! having more dead beats in that town i than any other oi the size in the l nion The colored Itenublicans are bercii ; of Democrats in Indianapolis in order to . 1 . t pt sufficient means to uniform their ' bo-va- , - , i A Rnclcty of liberals and Spiritualists has been organized in Winchester, ...1 ;. c!,l ,..,,r,;o,. 1, ----- 1 L t -- cnieroUS. I'.luc Jeans Williams was recei ved by at least 'JO.OOO of his neiyhhors on the Hiy' on his arrival home at I ' VVv': '"'"P- 1-ipley county, will iiittti :i iir :il i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ti in i iriiuiMr Una is really enterprising for that neighborhood. The Indianapolis pork pnekers make ample nrranffements for the national t Mckers convention which meets f,0' n-r their in October. -The Ilagerstown Exponent thinks it don't pay to publi-.li a neutral paper, so he has transferred his sheet into the Republican ranks. Cambridge City had two fires on last Monday night a week ano, but the damage done was but slight, as ouly old shells were burned. The barn of Henry Hoge, near Lawrenceville, Doarborn county, was struck by lightning one day last week, and consumed by the flames. The battle scarred veteran General Shields, is now in our midst, doing his might to help tear from the corruptionists the reins of government. The Democracy of Indianapolis will by the end of this week have a full brigatle of uniformed men, who will participate in the public meetings. The Rushville Jacksonian says that Morton's tirade had the eilect of kindling bad blood, and the town was disgraced by street lights that evening. Governor Hendricks spoke to about twenty thousand people at his home in Shelbyville on last Saturday. He will make ouly ft few speeches in the State. Cambridge is troubled with thieves but thus far they have made but littli headway, having been foiled in their endeavors to break into private residences. - "v U- " - also rtv-eivea scxciui v.. ..a u ..iie from the son during the melee. Sixty-one German families have petitioned the city council at Indianapolis to furnish them the nieaus to go lo Arkansas so that they may be enabled to pick cotton and earn an honest li v ng. The real estate and buildings of the Ohio Falls Car Company have been sold to the first mortgage holders, and it is thought that a new company will lie formed, and they be run to their full capacity. The Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, one of the proprietors of the Westliche Post, and for many years its chief editor, is now in this State informing ins German fellow citizens bow true reform can be accomplished, and that he unlike his partner SfHURZ stands by the resolutions of the New York conference. 11 ISO WX S V 1 i.i-i; LOCA l.S. The new name for Sheriff gives good satisfaction in Bro'wn.sville. -The good feeling now existing among the Democrats, will carry lSrownsville township nt the State, county ami Presidential elections, by large majorities. Send Ilolinau to make U3 a speech. Tom P.rowne made a speech in tbe school houss the other evening to an audience of about fourteen Republican and twenty Democrats. Tom didn't get but one weak cheer. Will Jones moved to Liberty on Monday. School commenced in Brownsville August, USth. Conner and Snyder teachers. John Maze is in the molasses business. A young man in Brownsville should be appointed on a detective corps, especially when any bracelets are lost. roung man in Brownsville I , ... .,,.,,.;,.... 1 An n .1 : i John Riter sent off another patent .Life Saver. Mrs. James is quite sick, but is much better. Hiram. ('ommuni rated. "True Republican" said in a letter that appeared in the Herald recently, that he has been acquainted with Mr. JerreH for the last eighteen year?, and that it is unnecessary for Mr. Jerrell's friends to deny every misrepresentation to which he may be subjected. Now I would like to know if it is a misrepresentation to say that Mr. Jcrrell gets drunk for I myself have seen him wallow in the mud and mire like a hog, and that he kept up his drunken spree so long that his brother-in-law took him to the country, to keep the people from hearing that he had the deleriuui tremens. Aud if Mr. Jerrell is a man that does not drink, why is it at the present lay he goes down to the planing mill some eight or ten times per day. Does lie have business there i that often ? And how do you. explain Mr. "True Republican," about the j last protracted drunk he was on, and j what was the iufluenoo brought o bear o.n hini that caused him to ncjhpr up ? And what iy!ylfi him go tq the southern part of the, comity and stay so long for?

AM KB, TPS SALE. ; ". ".;, .'.' niS. r t.,r ;-.; i.i .nl.!ii- i.u '.;i i a i Thtfl'Stluv, tllC l-lt!l d:lY of i septniln.T, LS7. i-I iln- rv-i-lriiiv of sii.i I i;;n 1. 1 1 1 1 i'o.i.n n: in ! t.oMl of l.ilivro.'. 1 u.oit i-on:it;. i-i'h..n.i. t!-o follouiir: .!. rtl ! r. nl i hi -..i-I i-hii.-ty i'ttil st.tt . lo-wii : Tnc N'lir in.t UnrT.T oj -ri l.oll 4.iv i ), in I'.-.v!i.-.Ui fl'-v.-i; !'.. norl'i oi r.ii--- f.i.i ij, . .-i. t-xn ,i i!.r !i 1 t'icliK- n on -litin. ir.ii. ulti ill l.-iin m r - in i.v v..u!a-u -t ; . r mm1 .nuit-r .i t !! au-i iiiv,-.i t t., U.m-V.m.l.r-.riu. if! t xtt itt in.- ( tur " uivov. 'I io .Uihn l-..r.i v ..v mi I l hoi uli'i u :lV hy Hi r ii:'. ii nl r" ori'-l I T ' II- I IfT .T't (' r 0( . !( f.O ruc (''Mlrl T'll'T 1.1 s ' r;!i r:ilr.:e on.- ai. i..uii;i:j i - l l. rkl itli in; ili'l htitv t loo,--ii ''''(( i 1 j iiikI K-'.-t.- - trli !! r -il(tl l tlltV I (() l!!lK(llnllis 1(11 t I'll ntv-c: I 1 It i.or'li r.iiii nimr cout.m I tt-ltci .it nl tii-' s-ii-1 c Lb nil tV- 'rittt r Ol S" 1 it 151 (Hit:1 1 I ll(UJ I 1'V"1I Hll.- T:ilt 'V t'Atif-M t'.t.-riininm; tin rnv north m:n tii.ti ! n- ti.inv--v.-i, i.k. ti I I';.,1!" Ve'," iiii-i trjirn- s- v n l.iih.-.. ! t ; ,i)D . iZ t Ust tiii.n z 4" 7. vim irr m-ir t v .mi.) .unit; 111 itii i !'' a-! irt-TM-r :;:i r"l it..U- : will h- ih'l ;i.r i-v i. i '"t--i i- u t t-ri in iuu- ' -n'r- -x.-; iu'J ':; ii'v-r I. ! I.v ih';:n:s K. l ail hw k mtdI wile t-i u!:um ! J nit D-r tt)..-.ur r'J "ill. ' j lU-uii! u!s- tiu!j r.ii'l th n' t tf. r fr :i)v lit fub- j j It-uiiinTtiu 11 ( !iuini lit.rih nn-l ,.v. Hmiin wi ft I III lilt ll.'lll iiuil- iniuri IrC i HI'lIKII ill t I uill-l ' twvivo in tunliii vii-vni ut. raui twwr.'i w-r. twt-tvi licur. t h i u i u. t-liiiin-i, tiii h'-e north i-VfUty-MX fit;-i'.'i ) t. t iir.ms, ilu-mv thciiff !i'irt!i iv-Ivc nti'i llif.-i'-iidtrtiis t'.t y r v il J- i. i-r.M I.'.! t lia.u 1 i hi- Ik 'niiiuiir. t. initio' 'J. ii-h) in res. i:in- or K-, fU-VLii ill'. r,!iiv tun (Ji v s!, i i i t i i i i t i lt 1 1 i - - M,--t tlnrtv on.- in.c tin- w, t (,sll,k of -iwr VtJ- ;,nIl ,,,! ....il , ;l.U,;'f,f i-.:e t.. bo.-li tr. .-K-hf-u in.-l., s in ,!,.,,H,r, 4 m. .a-; tw. mv-sun - mil u intii i,iv t.. a , ,r - t, ,. .n..i.i.-t-r. ti. n,-,- .,', .-iMy-six iu .. tin- ) hue of in nniniut:. tli Mh-iiiu ti- mnu a.ci. i i.y Mnry limi.i. toii . .i,,!!Il . i;--ll. t X.'. I't -o lllllrtl n iv,io.i io Tii. .hi is Lo t-ton in , Tl,..i-w I , vi-loi. i i ! ir luUm .... L,;,,''0 to-u "Imivlluh fr- i-.tit'ici-t ioi-i, r.; t- itoVii..-t i.rj rr'AVnil'iV" '.".u.S't'.'ri coraor, lii'.tuf noitis (Ill'v K'Tt l west nine j cluiins ,t. tt coriH-r. t.u-iiot" nortlt Iwctity iwo : -2 i on-i :i.." t-tcuii.- to t'orii.-r. Ilioii'i itortii I f !Xly-fii:lit (U-grtts ('.- 1 -:i-t 'J.T5 rh.illis to m coniiT. tiicnc- .-'Utli l:: ;?"l cliiiins fo tiu- i-hic of iM'iritiiiinii, conuitiiii'j 4 I'Kl'K. iktcs. liion or h-r. 1 t'xci .t 1 tm-ieo iicrv tin r, of m.I-1 and t-oiivi ye I to ! It. mit -1 Toomrv I'V (iooil dittt-il Si i.ti iiiIm t LiV. l7o. t n-i-ordvd in licit I'. -cord V, ii;- jus. with till t'....- i ! rinhl of WKt raml mill iTiMlt-gvs rikI upptir- f t; 11 '" '"'"-'"-- I au.. the ioii.nvi,,.-,i,.. ri..,M rt-.:!!at,..iUit,.t.-.i ; m mllllr iimi sint.-. io-wit : n.-nirmim.- .'.'2 i. ...... o. . ... I rhans north tnm the halt miW einier on trie Iitie Itrtwreii s tions oik and twelve in township rleven MU, r.miro two ,J west, nmnin tlienee nortli A.fJ rhaim to ti stone, tht-uee nt chain to a stone, thenee- south twelve and thnvUHrters decrees (VJ- ) went l.ai ehnins, thence MiutU f I ft it'll decrees 1 1; ntst '. chains, theme M)Uth forty-!iine an 1 llme-fourt h tUvr-ees A'.- ) vny-t Xin ehntns to a ttf ton wood trtM tneii; e north torty-et4ht mvl one hii d i:r'es i ts1.. ) eat 4.12 chitins, theiu-e north eighty-live detrri'es ra-t '2AI t ha;ns ti tin irter seetimi line an I i:aee of heinning, kxiI tininj; 4 0-liJ aer-s, mtre or "IVntis rd Sale of Ued Estate fexcoi-t tlir jdei first iilw.Vf ilvx-rilKilJ om'-tliinl ri.h nml thi- r.-si-(lui- in two (m;ii il in-t tlim. tits of ..ix uivt tw.-lv..' mouths crnlit. the iiri-li;i.-r fxccutiii'4 Ins not-,-tlicrt-for.' ivtiriiiri sewn ivt iviit. iiiU-ri st nntiiiilly, imyahsf in Itniik. wnivin v;iltiat;..n nn.l tij pntist'iiii'Ttt lavts, :i(f s-nm-l ty morl .-."ip' n .vu-1 rvMi cm-ui x nu unituiif jh-thhu Mt tirity, Tin iiH'U rsiiiiif! will ;i1muI ti-s;i)m I inn Hivl jl:tci oti'T for silt1 ail the wroti:tl jroiK-r;y of sti't Utnkruj't. nt hrr-t'frv ! otl'to oiin. Yon- j sNtint; of world to t.-. tun. vs. much rows, tin--lurt if st-x-k 4ttU-iir.'l raives, !H' shrthorne! j imrhiim Bull, lino lot of ht's tnl pi;,", oiurt'i'jKT, ouv (wo-Iutm Wfti;on, out' i-priii w;it:on. out- Lutr-TV, i-iuws. drills, harrows, innl other '-. fullilil. iiiiplt iiunt. jiLotit twt-iity tons of hay. corn in thi tii -It I nml itmny othYr iirticks tn iiumrrous to mention. 'IV nu: of SmIo of Personal Property All sums ttn-icr S.r t s'wtii he ft.t ii-h.mv! nil sum of S.v nml overs-hull m for one h:ilf eisli, nntt the oaiam-v uMtn u eretlit oi !ix months, evidetMi'd l.y note j.-tyaMe in hunk, wttivin vthi:itioti ami iijYntiseinent iaws 'with inteivM at the rote of sevi-u i cent nor annnni, utid with nttdonhtetl .nn-nrity. Sale to commence nl . o'eloek. A. M. ot s.iil day, and nil nhs to be stthjort to uj-provai of rou rt. A. K. BATE.-, Asi-iK-e. W. B. Low, Anctirme r. Liin-rtv, An rnvr Jl, 17 !7-'.l. .lirv.-ti.. in .... . i" I lie' I'll ion t'ip-int omt. 1 will vxihjm nt i.ublic vil.., to the iiigiut liiililt'r, on Saturday, tlie Jltli lav of September, A, J. 1S(, between the 1. ours ot 10 o'clock A. M.. mi'l 1 oVlick l .. ol s:ti! I;;y, ::t the ttt.r ol the court liouso in I'nion county, the nuts ami orotit (or ii l-rni not cxc-ccilini seven years, tlie I'oLuu.ni; lc--ori'iM rcttl estate, to-w it : Situiitcl in I'nion rouiity, in the Stiite of Imlimi:i. l.oinir tile ivist hail of the southeast unrtor of section lourt-t1, township eleven 1 1 1. in ranire one (!) west. Ami on failure to realize the full amount of j xi-lionent. interest ami costs. I will at tiie sain." titii-' nn. I j.iaee exjMjse at nuliiie sale the fee .simnlo of s ii.l real est-ite. Taken as tiie prop.-rtv of JatneH WaiMlo nml VI .i,.-il. v.,,i,h.. ... ..1 t o... s.oi s Martin. Trustee, .v'e. '' ' s ii. s i o will 1..' intuit, v.-itnout ntiv relief l.ntever from valuation or a..r.iisenient laws. K. H. liori.D. Sheriil I'nion tountv. This the ltltii day of Ausii-t. A. I. lsTrt. if. C. Low Attornev lor riuintitl's. Alt '. IT. lsT.5. 1.-, tt. TJNlON ri.AMXti MILL, j cr.r.r.v. KEKLi-n. J o. lil'll MtAKA'K EN'ti AST. JOHN- A. .lONRS, SA M L 1". JolLN.s. ;s:oi:,;i: ki:i:i,i:u a. to., Libcrly, Iniliane. 1F.ALKRS IS Sash, Doors, Illintls, Mouldings, mul I'valers in FLOonixo, srnixa, ceiling nu 1 rotit;h nn 1 ready Dressed L urn b e r, Shingles and Lath, of the best Lrtmlj constantly on hand. Contracts for the Erection of Mouses ntnl Buns taken nnl matorinl fnrnishep. Ail work in our line done to tinier on shore notice. Thins furnislieil iintl Veninilas made t-i oph r. li-tf .krrEMri.ETON & milleii. iA ARKTItIS WEEK BfXEIVINC TIirtB KEW STOCK OF BS"Y" GOOBS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, nd lire ofluring special bnrgitins'in Bleached & Brown Muslins, W , i ft f JEAfS AMD COTTOHACES, Striped SSiirtins:, TABLE LINENS, .TVrjA'iJi. Hosiery, nnd tt full line tf XOTIOXS GEXE RALLY. Our stck is FIX I, AM) COJIPJLtETE, and we guarantee our Lower than the Lowest. Lnrgest and l?est Assortment OF JIFA'S, YOITH S AXD qtj's Clotliing tvi pvWvs, lo HH to limes. ogta n,ncl Olio in -ti'.-s viiruiv. An insprefiim of our crv1 is invited ' TEMl LETOX A .Vn.I.KR, 1 lih-rty, Ittd , May i ""' l ti

B

.-"l I.Li AM II. MAY1,

COENITCOPrA

Y. IMIIANA. Does a General Custom and Ilerehant Eushi?

TO THE PUBLIC -If you i?ifactin. tome tons toimv. lion, VU1I1V." U U- l , 1; w, ',..vilf. ...:t1. IH ( T It dll llfl C V.llh ! ...til t.. 1 iv 41 ; 111111 l" ,nl OIU lh"llin the You

Special attention civen to CUSTOM WOIIK. W"e want a

.-..i..-. rv.n .... i . . a

I 1U1U 1IH.111 III till ilUl 1H of jrrain. ; ! JAMtJ M-"TA NT..N. Dcnli r in DRY GO ODS, Rcady-Made Clothinir, ISoots antl S'Jioes, GTIOCEHIES, Hardware, Queen ware. W001KXlKI-:t Aail!, Iockct & Table Cutlery, . . iV( A'( 1 J j j lu.inii l.n-i.U w in jr.v own lu.ito. nn-l liuviir.' noliisrli ri-nl orciriH.rii'tioii us t-Ciiv.I tun t-:i;il.l,-i , I ri Soil i n v ( J ooi s L o w e r thnn nny ..no ol. in any of the !urirr tout;-. L-l the iicoi'!.' !-ir this f:i.t in i..:n!. mil i . lot 1 ti-'y t !.'::!-.. is ot ti.e truiii. 3Iy Stock is Complete in pv.-ry wr!ii'iii;ir. nn.l th fi.! r.r' not ir!i- "l i.y any in the cuiny, An -x,inun:it;on Will t.T-QV' t!'W frli t. "-". (MHHHMHMMMHMnBMraMnaMiM W. McINTl 1SIL General Blacksmith. r:nl I'r.'i ni T..r ot" tht P.rlent florae Hoot Spreader, JJroit nfiii'c, LiJ!rt,,a. All work done his line, su. h us n siior; r.i lu e ti.itt l-. ;..;ii, to Resetting cf AVa non-Tire?. Horse Slioeins: f I-;!n-'y. Ry tlie its. I'..! '.' I I.m'! i fr.riu .- s.i r'OWTl. ;V t-'. "" r ' it i -e i ti.. h.M.t is il'd. JlNli TKuTTlNi. sTAl.l.KlN, ABD ALLAH CL A Y,! will stand the trsviit year ut tiie st tt'le of I the undcrsiirned at TVscript:on : Atdalaii'I'iy is six years j old. ;n it si x t e e n S lu'.n. is Jiich. rich l.lood 1 nv. with one white f.t and Mar. (nil mane and tail, very stylish. !':. ty of '.oneand mr.se!.., and troo.1 sound feel. fr'rom his line l-f.-i diiv.r. . xreUa-tit i:st-s-it:on. end iuiniell.s,- Inittilv.' Ii.-t-ou. he im'tas liie hllentloil of all l.ree.iers, cin-ially t!u-e des;ms ot" rais;n tine eiirriau-e homes, li'm- drivil'.g horses, rtxid-ters ur.U trotters. c;i:rari!; chi;: Andrew .I.u kson. l';.m I y Alexander's Ahdai'ah, PEDIfiKEE the sire of lioid-niilh Maid : r'cor.l 2.1 i : i;tsdiiid, reeor.1 2.'2l : and many other tirt--i;.svS ln-tt.i; son of Kysdyke's Han'ili'.etoniiin. nii:o stands nt tiie la-ad ,.f the troiiiii'j sir. . S.-ond darn 1-y i r. Kerr's ('.vitr tie l ion, n last t anadi.-m sieer." TLilMS Twenty-t'o-e fioi'ar to insatr.. a mare with fo.il , Money due a sin as tiie tact is asivraiiieil or mare j.arted with. Ain-i ient at owner's (isk. MAUrxM K WALKS. .-Tau. 1 i.e-TV. T'eleo.;.. S P. IiYItAM, DEALER IX Family Groceries, FRESH FISIJ, OYSTERS, VEGETABLES, KoattMi Cortce, Ilftm ly the Slice or Pound, !i.uii:iitv, in. Liberty Tn 1.. V ir 1' 1Vv ?-tL TOE LAN Ids, r-1 r DKALKR IS ! Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c ! Lir-KUTY, INPLVNA, j May 1-. 1-Tr. n. " n

ft'- 'r-'p 7ff, t? V' : . .... A

i-i;orii:i-:T w r the

want nrst-rlnss -M Aheat il..v-r. ruru-.tnt.-cl u dvc f will tIj t y..u at Wiiolisatj; V-:v y f.r t ;

corDoratin FltKK OF CI I A

an 1uv Ihto -ioajcr than anywhere ch-e. ai.t iret Uit r

S.n il' "J V V. V .'.It .lil'-l '--. IS V X F..V 1! ANiS-. Mil L, tt "PiTT! "D Xiberty, ; i : ' ."k ' V I Sash, Doors. iml nil i fi ! y IBiTilcTiiiir i -I I H i y ' : ! 13 ON H.VND AT

It 0 C li B OTTO 31

i j 0 ' v

All r.rik-rs iim a Ditan o proir.j lly iTIk-l, L:V. r.y. I:. !.. - l-Z,:.

th fit.- .o"' ..""i. w.n:c.

Jf.VXr F A 0 T l' R E R AND IiKAI.T.R IN BOOTS AND SHOES, LIBERTY, IXIHAXA.

Ali vork uoc

in tbe Iate,! M It

virr.iiik-i. I a'.sj Stvp

Liberty, indJWell Selected Stock of Ladles Wear.

Menilinir i."iini..:' y ;.tt- n ! i to. j j TJ W ; - !:kj.: .1 -N

Staple & Fancy Groceries, Confectioiiaries, 1

CANNED FRUITS, PHOVISIOITS, Butter, Eg-?, Ham, Shoulder and .iile, COFFEE, SUGAE, TEA, VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS COl.MUV I'RODICE AM) POl "LTRY,

Rt the eld stand or L. T. CULLY A E..n, comer Xtin nJ. t'nlon SsetU, JZic EiY, The Highest Price Paid tor Country Produce.

Onr G:.l-i nre fi'l fr-:h jir.d h-mt. tosii'iu t4elil. l.ilwrsy. Ind.. May 4. l7it. Give oc a BOOT AND SHOEMAEUR, Ser c.nsunttr on hand a tars r.ock t-f Ctistom-ISraile Boots & S1ich?s, 3Ien and Boj'n PIovi n.Isoc, Ladies' 3li.$cs aad Cliillrcn's Sltocs oj all Kind:. I also iuf.rm the ; .a " th-it rnv Govls ari th lx-t q'lalily, and thai I ill " XOT BE UXDERSOLD Ly any one in this M-tkn. Fine Boot and Slior n id. i.i i "I r nn ! h j i . , . , 1 ti i . - im i . Li i - mi iiv , . v ;.l tin.' i.rxs y -it i V U.vls. 1 i jjohb 'IT ut sii,,rt T;ru ti l' nn j nt i i .1 1. l-7.

Ai

!U II' - trait,-. UO:F.. F;r:r. rem lanrelv incr'n.e.l 3i n:-.- ... w '. . -ii ? il'.'.t l. I'.li I.. 11 i'i .1 i t K s . WILLIAM II. MAYES, 1 . i Sr. "D n mxiinr) o Indiana. Blinds. Jteuldinc:-, ri i i rii:d rl ISJEatei-i; lis ALL. TIME l T7 C i -on;taui"y on "i.'.i-i j H FY IX.

teali:jrs ay

call and inspect otir s-is. i.. V . v r.ir.ii s.N 1 ri'EIWK i WALK-. LIVE 12 Y AXD FEED STABLE, LIBERTY, IXP. FIRST CL..1SS TEAMS, double ai.tl single. SADDLE HOUSES, oM &c, to K-i f.i rtw nnMc'rau. A"-s? CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, hacks, srr.csa wagons, rt! :il.n:;y to he ha 3. Close Carriages for IVcd diner-". Hon ;.C