The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 26, Liberty, Union County, 26 October 1876 — Page 2

I I X V t . V

- "

r.

jl. lie 1 lines. T. J, HK;; K.Utt r and IYoj rietor. t lHKKTY,' 1XD.V OCT. 2fi, 1STC. Ioa":ccrr.tic National Ticket. 1 or 3' 4 t,

SAM. J. TILDEN, f N T.rk. . l-r Vice President,T. A. HENDRICKS. G0 FP.OM EVERYWHERE. Umreday, October 20, (iod;iy,) i Cl.io's day r.t tlio Centennial. Only fifteen colored men are stumping Louisiana for the Democratic ticket. The hog cholera prevails to a great f xient in Montgomery county, Ohio. T . -.re- ; Barnes niHionty for Secretary of , ,v. ' I .1 c .t , ! Mate, in Ohm, is Ie?s than five thottsaid. j i ?MlTi5 Ei.Y, jr., has Wen nominated ; by the Democracy of Xew York city for mayor. Counterfeit five dollar bills on Indiana banks are being circulated in Cincinnati. nw registering of voters in Xew York city and Brooklyn is larger than it has ever bsen. The New York Herald and World ha-. c- reduced their subs1pthii price to throe cents per copy. Swanns of locusts passed over Dayton, Ohio, on Monday. They did not remain ) i;ng in the neighborhood. Another baKV; is reported between ti e Turks and Servians, and, as usual, both sides claim the victory. Tliere were some fifty or sixty men left ? Uchind at the abandonment of the A reiki j f-cct, Tis 8iv uudoubtedly perkivesL j j A.iv i vjii.u t into the contest in good eaznest, and aj sai!gu'i;e of carrying the State in ve mber. Senator Moktos is investigating tlve.J Chinese question in California, and has j withdrawn froru the stump for &e ;p resent, Stokes, the slayer of Fipk is to ?;c discharged from Sing Sing on next Saturday, uit ierm of imprisonment having expired. Philadelphia iutsndsa hare tho u:r:in exhibition "buShlirtg k-P7t -standing, Knd it k hereafter to b used Sfr exbibit-km purposes only. In 35 iesWippi fbe opposifwvn nStdates for Crgress are traveling their districts to-rtt'.ior, mid lie utmost jgoad feeling is iuaui!ostc. j Thejirgro riots near Charleston, South Carolina contiune, aud t?w wlSte totjrle ' la not leave their homes, etandir rln drc:id of their lives. Commodore YaxperbilT is rmprarying, being naw better than he has been any time since April last, at least so tlic INew York papers state. TThe Courts at Philadelphia are cTerra'ing'ths registry lists of the false -names, vliioh wr-re to be used for the purpose of ropeati.ig by the corrupt ring. The are ge majority for the IsmocrtUic ticketla this State is 5,500. JJeTiJf )":. Ni.rF Las the largest and -Judge I'r.KKixs the saasllest majority. Mis. IIatpe, v.ho was on trial .last week, in Trenton, New Jersey, for the murder of her husband, tho Jioted divorce lawyer, has been acquitted. An insane woraan killed her Cawe f iiildren ia Clinton county, Pa., one rf-ay last week. After committing the -eed ehe told the neighbors what she bad -done Bid lied. A terrible rowoccured a-tiTott Leavenworth, Kar.sas, by wlirch private soldier rlationed there, named James Caeolix f?a billed by a aegro named JOHX TlFDKAS. Ck.TvI.F.3 Fraxcis Adams denounces its ti-,c stt ongest terms tho sending of ts cops to South Carolina, for no other purpose (lir.n to carry that State for the lif publican parly. Poumania, one of the christian provir.rf? of Turkey, h?. declared her independerce, and Prii.ca Charles asEnrncs command of her armies. She will cpcrr.tj with Strvia. Oer.fr il Hamitox, the Democratic ranuidate fer Governor of South Carolina counsels submission, and tells the people that if an attempt at arrest was made by the military not to Bay a word, but to peaceably submit. An armistice of six weeks has been r.ccepted by Turkey, and if the Ottoman lower complies with the demand. of Pnsia a great European conflict may be avoided, but we have but little hope as the Pussian people will force the Czar lo r.n open comb&t. A young lady, near Springfield, Ohio, r.rn-.el Jekxie Goedox, was horribly burned while in the act of making apple butler. Her cloths came in contact with the f.re, and in a moment she was enveli'prd in flame. It is doubtful v. hethcr she can recover. Texjamin F. Euti-ER, in bis speech at ndover, M: ss., ou the 13th inst., Bald : ' The elections of the past week show fiat there ia to be a contest of a most ?o' ermined character ; a con 'est which is doubtful. I say it frankly, Mr. Tili kn's election is not impossible; nay, r ct improbable." A family named Chadavick, living in Columbus, Ohio, were poisoned Monday by drinking coffee prepared by prinding in a mill ia which seeds of jimson-weed bad been ground. The lives of two or three were at first desp::irc;'. of, but now they appear out of dner. , Fighting Joe IIookek visited Freda-rick-hurg, Virginia, last week, and was er lhi'iatically received by all the people He was serenaded on Saturday wening,. at which time he made a speech, , ti-anking tlie inhabitants for the cotnpli- i b ent, sivl pie licte 2 thai the majority for the Democracy in J'ew York would be Or thou,aad.

Unt the People Want. j It is now nearly eight years Mr.ce the ! Kepubl'c.in party hm h;-.d complete conj trul of tlit- (Jeneral Guvernmo'it. It li.i ha;! ilio Pres-Uient, Ixsth IrnncLcsoi Conj zre, 1 the i;Ticca throughout the ! country mA bsiJcs 'that the Supreme j Court, t'.e present house being the only

"no that has been in op-positiim to that Tarty. That party is tecponsiblc for every measure th::t lir.s Iwen enacted, nnl can only Lo held accountable. Daring that period of years that party must stand before the. country as the supreme ruler. The question will naturally arise, What has it done that entitles it to another lease of power ? Has its behavior been such that will further entitle it to the cenfidence of the people? We think every unprejudiced mind will agree with ' us that it has corre far short from doing its fui! duty to the people. Having no j 'principle but the love of office to guide j it, tne represeiitalifes ol that party nave forgot ten the people, and legislated only . 6, . in the interest of party, i. very measure ,. , , , , ' , , which thev hnve advocated has been m the interest of the party alone, the mas ses, the bone and sinew of the country, have been entirely ignored. "Ko law can be found upon the statute book that is in tb.o !eat beneficial to the people as a whole, as the legislation has all been directed to further the interests of a few rid. bondholders and manufacturer, besidef the officeholders. Corrupt rings have ihaft--! the legislation in their favor, and railroad monopolies Itave beer granted privileges that htu taken millions upon millions of acres of land from the public domain, which had been reserved Tor actual settlers. They have attempted in every fcbape to build up a nioueyed aristocracy and centralized government, taking from the States their rightful prerogatives. There are many j other acts of the leaders of that party wch do not bear criticism, such as the corruptions of high officials, by seilinc post traderships, the forming of rings by which the Government was robbed of its revrnup. and th monev thn taken iw for partizaD purposes. Such being the record of the party, is it not time that a change shouldtake place ? Look at tho state of aflairs, and sec the true fects as they present themselves. Every business interest is paralyzed, manufactories are laying idle, and in this land of plenty suffering for the necessaries of life does exist, lor the sole reason that labor goes unemployed. Nothing but the legislation of the Republican parly has brought about this state of things. Therefoie it must be apparent to all that some remedy should be applied to remedy these evils. That such remedy cannot be hoped for so long as the Republican prty remains in power must be apparent to every intelligent person, for that party is pledged to a line of policy from which it cannot recede. It must stand by its record. Then to consider the question from a standpoint of independence, a person must necessarily arrive at the conclusion that a chance of rubers and a change of policy is demands! if the people wish once more to be prosperous and happy. The legislation of the country must be more in the interest of the masses, and their rights must be better guarded. The revenue laws must be so changed that taxation will fall equal upon the rich as well as the poor, that the producer will have to pay his share as well as the consumer, and the public land reserved to actual settlers, and not given away to railroad monopolis, whereby the settler has to pay three prices for the privilege of settling. Economy must be introduced into every departuiant of Government, both federal, State and county, and corruption everywhere wiped out, so that honesty and fidelity shall be the rulirg guide. This is what the people want, pud this is what they demand, and being unable to accomplish it with the Republican party, they must look to the Democratic party to accomplish that great end. It has presented candidates whose names are a sure guarantee that the demands of the people will be heeded, for the masses have always been heard by them. When the people of New York demanded that corrupt rings should be wiped out and their taxes lightened, they called Governor Tii.dex to the front, and they were not disappointed, for he not only broke up the rings, but also reduced the taxes nearly one half, and the administration of Governor Hexdricks has been one of which any man can be proud. No word of censure has ever been raised against it, and even bis worst enemies cannot point to an act in which he has proven himself recreant to his trust. . . . To Action. Democrats and fYiends of reform your labors l ave not yet ended. The first battle only has been won, but the great and decisive battle is yet to be fought in November. It is your duty to be vigilent and leave no stone unturned to further increase the vote of October, and give double the majority for Tildex and Hexdricks than they gave at the last election for the Democratic State ticket. In order to do this the organization in each township should be kept intact, and every man should put his shoulder to the wheel and work dilligently from now to t'i3 evening of the 7th of November. The opposition is straining every nerve to regain their foothold in this State, and to that end use every means possible. Be not deceived by the late grand triumph attained, but be watchful. In this hour of peril, when the country and the people demand a change in Governmental affairs, it will not do for the friends of reform to lay idle, and let victory be snatched from them when they have it in their grasp. To work then every one of you, and see to it that every Democrat and reformer is brought to the rolls and voles. Go to vour Re publican neighbors, those that are convinced that reform is necessary and a change in the Federal Administration should be brought about, yet stand by the Republican iparty n the hope that reform was possible within itself, snd reason with them, tell them that they labored under a delusion, for such an act is not even probable, much less possible. Increase your vote in every township, and by so doing you will gain a grand victory. The skies ever since 1856 have never been so bright for a Democretic trumpb ia the nation than now, and by doing your duty you can make it doubly sure.

Viotorv I

. -.r: -: C,X:-.

G-rand Ratification Meeting-,

The Demooracy of Union county will celebrate its recent triumph by a Grand Mass Meeting in Liberty on

oaturaay mv

at which time the ablest speakers of the country will adi.lrc: the masses. Conic one come all. Y ORDER OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The campaign having been transferred from the West to the Ent, our people now have an opportunity to carefully Kurvoy the field, and consider the true issues involved. During the heat of the canvass here the Republican party leaders evaded the discussion of any of the principles laid down by the two parties in convention assembled. They knew that if they could not distract the minds of the people from the true issues involved, they would be irretrievably lost. A "bloody shiit campaign with money" was therefore inaugurated. The financial question, the one that interests the whole people was never touched. On this question the platforms of the two great parties differ. The Republican party stands by forced resumption I at no laier aay 10.111 tue isi oi jauuary, 1870, whereas the Democratic party also favors resumption, but at a time when the prosperity of the country wil.J admit of such an act, so that the shock will not paralyze the interests of the country. The fact is patent toevery sensible being that resumption in 1S79 is impossible, without still further crippling every industry in the country, as hundreds of millions of dollars of the currency had to be withdrawn from circulation, thereby entailing most uncommon hardships on the debtor class, for they would be unable to secure the money to pay their debts, and bankruptcy would follow. There is no denying tl-is fact. Yon Republican farmers that are in debt for a portion of your farms, look this matter square in the face, and see whether you dare support a policy that would make you penniless nnd homeless. It is a hard matter to get money now to pay your indebtedness, but how will it be when the currency is still further contracted? If you again place the Republican party into power it must follow up this line of policy, and yon cannot escape the consequences. You cry hard times now, but if the resumption act is carried out, you will find them four times harder. Will you then, with these stubborn facts before your eyes, further support n party that seeks your downfall. The Democratic party wishes to avoid these evils, as the leaders know that resumption in 1S79 would bring ruin to every business interest iu the country, it will pave the road to specie resumption by economy and fostering the industrial pursuits of the land, and thereby bring forth prosperity and wealth, and when a safe and convenient time arrives and specie has been gathered in the treasury for the necessary wants of trade, then it will resume specie payment and not until that time arrives cau it safely be done. You laboring men, farmers and mechanics, that are a tri fie in debt for your homes which of the two pro positions is it your interest to support Study this matter in all its bearing aud then act accordingly, for you are the guardians of yonrown welfare. Gerrymandering for tiiaudsin. The only Radical reply to the Democratic pagans of triumph over the October election in this state, is to point to their gaius in the Congressional delegation and to claim a partial victory on this (lender basis. As an offset to the election of Williams and the whole State ticket, they point to the defeat of Landers and Ilolinan, and of the possession of nine out of thirteen congressmen. These claims will deceive no one who is acquainted with the fantastic tricks played by the Radical party during its reigu in Indiana, but they may make a false impression elsewhere, 'hence the importance of some brief exposition of the infamous gerrymandering outrage of the Republicau legislature of 1S71 by which euch a political anomaly as now exists 4s made impossible. The majorities in the several districts, as compiled from official return and now endorsed by the Republican organ is a3 follows: Demo catic First district, 1 ,509 ; Second district, 5,152 ; Third district, 5,460 ; Twelfth district, 6,3G5. Repub'icnn Fourth disirict, 332; Fifth district, 1,509 ; Sixth drctrict, 270 ; Seventh dictriet, 1.S9S ; Eighth dictriet, 1,100 ; Ninth district, 1,419; Tenth dictriet, 1,143 ; Eleventh district, 1,443; Tuisieenth dictriet, 2,022. This gives a Democratic majority oi Congressional vote of 7,913, while the party gaining it secures but one-third oftoe delegation. Let us look further into the discrepancy. The average ma jority of the four Democratic districts is about 5,000; the average majority in the nine Republican districts is about 1,000. Taking the average vote of each district at about 30,000, it will be Been that each Democratic Congressman represents the political opinions of seven-twelfths of his constituents, while each Republican represents but five-twelfths of his. In the census for 1870, the districts had an average population of about 130,000, varying from 120,153 to 143,954. This makes the nine Republican Congressmen the representatives of only about 650,000 peoyle less than half the population of the Sttte. Taking the Democrats in these districts and the Republicans id the four Democratic districts, and we pave a clear majority of the people of the of the State disfranchised in that their political couvictions find no expression in their representative iu the national legislature. All this anomalous state of things is owing to the outrageous and barefaced action of the legislature of 1871 iu redistricting the State ia the in terest of the Republican party. In this high-handed proceeding, all geographical cousiderations were disaegarded and party profit the only thing regardad in parceling out the various counties. One district was carefully coustruated to beat Holman. Another was chiseled out with equal care to elect El E'aso Hunter, and the same wan pursued throughout until a map of the State by congressional dis tricts resembles Mark T wain a famous mar of the fortificitioca about Pair-'

'Vicioi-v ! !

''''

0 if X f ,M 9 struck by lightning, All these things should be kept in mind when Republican glorifications ever congressional gains are heard in the land. Indianapolis Sentinel. Tiic Herald denounces in the strongest terms the" terrorism that is being inflicted upon the South by quartering soldiers there to enforce elections in favor of the Republican pnrty. The editor adds: Governor Hayes and the party managcr ought to know that the use of troops and all this federal interference in the South is causing a vague feeling of alarm among thoughtful voters. They ask themselves v. here and when this is to end? The war closed eleven years ago, and here is Generai Grant openly threatening to send the whole army into South Carolina for no other object than to reelect a partisan of his, contrary to the will of the people of the State. Here are the Republican managers using the most dangerous and uncon-tilutiona measures, not merely to perpetuate their own power, but to support "and re elect in the Southern States a net of men who have for years kept those communities in turmoil, have robbed them and have misled and misused the poor negro to his own destruction and their se!fi;h advantage." During the administration of President Grant the defalcations by Postmasters amounted to 373,371; bv Unitad States Marshals, v24;',2(50: by" sundry public oQieia's not specified, $205,713, naval officers, $023,508; by army officer, $78,553; by Colleclois of Internal Revenue, $2,812,514. Total number of defaulters, 040. Total amout of defa!cations,$5,500,504. The Republican Congresses since the war gave away if 2,0t 10,000, or 201,75S acres of square miles of the public domain. The united area of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, and Indiana is only 250,200 square miles. This territory "might as well have been sold, and the proceeds devoted to the payment of the public debt, lint if the people of the Uuited States like the reckless and dishonest way the Repblicons have administered the Govtrument they will vote for Hayes next mouth. If they wish to stop this wholesale thievidg they will vote foa Tilden. Cinciunali Enquirer. Just as we were going to prese the ad intelligence reackes us, that F. S, Nor bis, an old citizen of Liberty township, was killed near his home yesterday noon by a freight train. We did not learn the particulars. Mr. Nonius wax about fifty yea re of age, aud a well todo farmer, enterprising and liberal to a fault. He was beloved by all who knew him for his good qualities, Ho had no enemies, and the only fault that could be said against him was that he was only to liberal with his means. We shall give the full particulars of his untimely death iu our next issue. Governor Tildex has written n letter which completely sets to rest the southern claim humbug. He is opposed te the the payment of any of those claims under any consideration, and under his administration none can be paid. Elmar Wasiiburne, the Chief o" the United States detective force, who has been so instmmental in bsinging the revenue thieves tojustice, has beeu dismissed by the Presideut. Ex-Governor Plair makes a gallant fight iu Michigan, add is not without hope of carrying that State for the Democracy. The people there will again repudiate Chandler. Three hundred lodges of Indians have been disarmed aud their chiefs deposed by General Crook. Another campaign against the hostile tribes is to be hi auguraled. Theodore Tilton delivered his ne w lecture on "Master Motives" to immense audiences in Brooklyn and New York on Holiday and Tuesday evenings. OVER l.UI.l.A. . A man by the name of Will Waddle, -who with a farmer named Henry Weaver near Beiitonville, Rush coun ty, abducted a fourteen years old daughter of the latter, and taking her somewhere to Uluo and married her. The old scamp is sixty-five ears old. He has sii'co been arrested aud will have to suller the consepueuces. The novel spectacle was present ed iu Dearborn county on election day, ot the piople voting for a man that fay iu lus colli u. The Ilenubli can candidate for Surveyor had died the night previous to the election, and this fact being unknown, ballots were cast for lain nevertheless. Mrs. Burkham, an aged lady of camonage uuy, wniie implying a bucket of .slop iuto a barrel, the board on which she was standing suddenly gave way, precipitating her violently against the edgn of the barrel, breaking one of her ribs and otherwise injuring her. Mr. O. B. Scobey, the prosecuting attorney for Rush county, was shot at through the window of his room on Monday of last week, at Rushvilie at the time he was making preparations to tro to bed. The guilty party lias not yet heed apprehended. A man in Cambridge City was attempting to desert Ms wifo one day last week, and had got on the cars, when she cime and took him by th arm and led bim home, giving him a thorough tongue lashing. He afterwards managed to escape. The Democratic majority on Congressmen in the State is nearly eight thousand, and yet we have only four. The injustice in the apportionment can be seen at a trlauce. A re the teopie content with such rauli Injustice?

.U'KRY ,'.NI OV

Soring & Zuttermekter J BAKERY AN!) j Oyster Saloon J mi fn!T. tr- t fr 1 n-rtt. jks. n'l. s. A ., U i 1 tiiius. 1 In y i.ie tt.iu j.rvi'i.rcu lo luru.sn FHE3H OTSTBHS l-y i'ip rn. !-n r li.i'f iW n. in t'T -iy tn(viv'!,1'!e i-U. l'f- st.-vvil. !r;i-.l or r..w. H;w l'..t m it t-i;l "lis vr inr yu:r--! v s. I.-u-i;,.-. Iu I " loi-T 1'. Jv7'2- I. , pri-.u SAI.K. TTho un.J.irsViH I v. VA u! j.uV.i .- nr. -f'.-n t;l his tvsi'i-ii'V ;n li.-uu ;;vii:o ti-J I'.sliip, I'.i.oii Wednesday, Nov. 1. 18 70. tit, i t'TVHvl in :t. t:K r,ri.it : 't, n ' s'l. o'r-r tti, two j;c i irsli i.iiii h tts with ruii-1 alv. tuv.vc or li.Ktit lit-ml oi Mo L ":'it--, iv.. lrtt tlir1'" yii tr oM t.-i-rs, t-oin in I:.1 iV-M. fn mi t:,c -h-:if, vi liut in tie Itiu. frrtitititf nt timIs It . prin vvivott mm ! hnnicxs one ctut uj: t -ox , rh i Mrrm, straw in tiv m'v. oiit'inrse " )-t-l liriii. a iart of n f-ora ilriil, 1hiim ni kit-Inn fiiniitnn. mi hits U :mi IhM'Iiii. eooW :'Vi u ;ir- c;Mi:n-t trn t. m.-qiV molitss-, n mhkI lt ( v.n- r aj'jn 5. lr"i tt.-. om r-aVnro3 ;iitd kuv. h psrt of r Kjnvioi s'l.Mr. Mitor kettles, sm' l'.l-ti MU1 ri.l;T. one Il-W tUi i t.Ut' s'r. d-V.uiiit r.i; enrf-t. n" rlo,-k, hiu! many ctl:- r nrru 'K-s t-x nijiiifmus to nuislitn. TV nr. itia-i kn-wii on -Ky oi n.;'--. Sv.k' t. otaiiH Uft- vt lUo-lwk A. M Mv'M ? IIAEYKY. iT ) TI!F. VOIXKIXt; CLAs 9 .r-;,-.',M . v,s W. r.ri' now propar. '! t orV:;; lih'.- nn'l iniiitMl TMuiMii i iilu-r m x easily vurii ;ri-m cms i pi-r ;:. - iwntti.n.li mi:ii '" rti-vii!MK tin ir wl-. .'. tinn- to ti:.- ! t-usliKsv. T;v :iii'i iiirls .liuii ni-urty us min-h n.s J ....... T,.-t ..n it-'-., .. t i l,v i,, !.-,. liinv ---lit (t:.ir R.lflrvs. i:n l t -st t!i? l.-.i-1 ' wo m.-'ko tii s ::- ' uni!k-l-l o!f.-r: To sufh i-s nr.- iioi well sit:t)-l j v will st-nil mil-!;mr (pf.y for tin Iti.'-ii-lo of lo,i:'.r to mmramiv work on. kiv! :opy of 1 !-. kihI l'ir.'-iiK.. oiieoi tin' iurvsl n-! Ik st iiiii-nniio I jtitliliciiEiotis. s iii fivo l.y in.iil. UoioU-r. if ou wiii'.l :t v-ri'i!oi:t. iTi.fitHli'v work. n.l.!n. 2.;a. v.K'i:.K Siis.miS i Co., lort'-ainl. Mil inc. ,'.' inoiilh in tho uni:s!i, t vii' wiUiu' to work ran wstiy turn a li.:iur u l:,v t SnX in t.lcir "v.n io.-iililii s. lh:vo no room to oxjiijiin lien-, Hu-Im-ss pi mt n.l l:oi...rn'jif. Vi',,:;i' n. i.n t !.oy-. i n 1 u'r. do lis wi ll us mm. Wo will fiirtiisli yo-i a i oiiioi.'!.' ou;;i; in. Tin; !!! uvss pnys in t! r than anythir.s ' !- - We wiil lii-ur rxjH-ns ' -s oi sUrliJit: you. Wnt ooi'l s 1'nrmi rs mi l lnt'i-hiiu'ca. tif-ir smi nn.l imrjht rs, nn.i nil elnsm s in neoil oi ptiyina u-nrs at lioni siioul'i wnto lo Mi l lr::rn .! ahout tiu' work at fmtv. Now is t'io time. lioii'I ih-h'.y. A-Whts i-lj TkHe A Co., Augusw, Maine. jjk10n- planing mill. ;koiu;k kk.ei.kk. John a.Jonb. JvfcsWll SRAKCKEXGAST, SAM L F. JuilNS m:om;i: mmiAin & co., L ibcriy, In rfia n e. HEAUEKS IN Sash, Doors, liliiuls, 3IouIdinss, nml Peal, rs in FLaOIiTXO, xwixa, CXI J.I xo nnd rous' nJ re.-i ly Dressed Lumber, Shingles and Lath, of tho West lirtnikls coasUu'.ly on hand. Contracts for the Erection of Houses and Tsuns taken nnd miterial furnisln'ii. AU work iu our lim" dono to or h r on short notioa. l'iuns furnished and Ver.imUis ma le to or It. )1L 'PEMPLETON & MILLER, AHETH1S WEKft EKedVlNO TMKitt NEW STOCK OF DEY GOODS, such as Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, nnd tire offcr'n special t-nrgains'in Bleached & Brown Muslins, JEANS AND lCOTTGHADES. TABLE LIKENS Napkins Hosiery, nnd a full line of NOTIONS GENERALLY. Our stock is FLXI AAI COMi'JLETE, nnd we guarantee eur Lower than the Lowest. Lanrest nnd Ucst Assortment of r.i::.vs, yoith s axd Hot9 CI0II2 i 'nej ex jr!oc to suit the time s. Boots and Slices, in en.'lera Titrieiv. An Inttmvfitm nl our corn . invit ..1. TEMl'LETi'N MILI.KK Li'-er'.v, lad., Mr.y 1 I S:. 1

TJTpi'.LIAM If. MAYES,

j'iii!J!-i.wm p

(:

CORNUCOPIA

I.IflFIi'f V, I ADS A IV A, Docs a General Custom mid Merchant Bushier.

TO THE PURLIC. If you want iiit--la.- Id wheat il.nr. jrurs rantecl U. irive f:i!I st- . is fact i n, come tons to buy. We will eli t v..;i at Wiiolksalk l'i:h'E ir cr.Hi. ;.n-l tvi liver it anywhoro within the corj-orati .n FREE OF CHARGE. Farm. r O.lao ,, th-y ! mill to buv vtiiir Hour. You -an.buv h-ro cbe.-tner tlian nr.vwlieiv ele. arid iret letter ilour.

: Special attention priven to CUSTOM WORK. We want a

m?tm lo jnstwhat we i lit o-v.-i l n JAMKS M.STANTON, Dct'er in BBY GOODS, Readv-Made Clothin-

m:ocx,2 RUDE BR OT HER S, GROCERIES.

(Sard ware, Qiirensivarc. ' " ? WOODEXWAKi:, Xail, I'ocJicS ii. Table CUtlt-ry. 5:o., efc, iS:t., irc QUAXERTOWX. IXD1AXA. ,w.,.. I ...,!.-,.... nt liili r.-iil tr eorjH.nit.oii t -x t .i': y.I ui.i ii u-ii.-d To Bell lav O'ood.-? Lovrcr thiot r.ny pti"1 i.1 - in ovy of the l-.r:-r rm-;s. l-t the i vioie t.e;ir tliis Tu t in urno. uaX v-m-au I tii?m.-lv.s t'.M truth. My Stock i-s Complete invery Twinieninr. nr.d t'-.. p.'w's i.v n-.t i-r-IMssi-.l i y iy in I'm cntay, An it'.i!i.n i.a m 'r-'-.. t .-s , ' , r W. SK'INTu.-n. General Blacksmith, IScr-e A 1 v. . n his ihit. ui !i its urt :n IIcv".- f-Iiarpcjiinsr, Resetting of Wagon-Tires,! !-ee:n'ty. V-y t'le ws," of my Put -lit lf,-v.i Sor.-.ider ! urn r n il.': l t i s'iw " funa Lo-- . ti. 't !:t!ll -!t.--x. ;;i t .. i i ',: r . tf. piNi; Tl'.MTliN'J STALLION, ABD ALLAH CLAY, mVi sstiti ! t'.e t.r--:!t y-oe.r .-it the t udo oi ir.i !er.-:-ne L!bcrty, iad, 1 s"r:ption : A' i- j i!:di:i'i iy infix year ) m ! sis tio-li l::iii"'.s lii-rii. rieh l.Mxvl l.r.v. n itii one white foi.t mid M ir, in:: m.-ne nnd t.;.i, vt tv s;y':':;i, i ;!;:- oi Ume nnd luiifeU', i-.nd 4:o"d wmiid Uxt. 1'rtna iiis lill-.1 i.n-ei:rie. t N.-i-IU 1.1 oj ilioti. !-;:! ii.itieiise trotuii n tioii, i.e iiit-r::s f e rUi nlioti oi nd I ri-"li rs. e--rw-eirliy tio- t roi:s oi r 'iline e:irriu-.'e horM.-s( tjtic Cr. villi: hoixs. roi'iiU-: und t.-ottii-s. PEDIGREE idr.'iv .ln.ks.ni. I him 1-v Alt -joinder's Ai.U:!iih. t inv An'ir the sir.- of ioii!s;n;iii Maid : re ord J II : K..i'. n-eord -2 'ii ; mot t -i-rv oilier lir.-W-h ss I: u. rs : ! son of :.- i ke s liuiul li Ionian. wlu tauds t the head of the triHiini: tires. S, ii.d !in l-y l.'r. H'-rr's t'o--nr de Lion, a fast -ii:idi;:!i ,ieer. TKKMS ; Tv.i)ty-iive Iioi' trs l.i msiire nir.re wiii. i-si , Miiiu y tine i.s s,x,;, 5 f... . t is .5s.-.r-pined or tu.ire jmrted witli. Ai-i-i tits :'t owii' r's isk. MARIXX.-K fc WALKS .V! 01 , ! - I-. . - ii 1. BYRAM, DEALER IN Family Groceries. REsia ri.su, OYSTERS, VEGETABLES, Ilcaied ColTee, Ham by the Slice or round, Lil-i'Tty Tnd . f-ty 11. IsTvv 2-tf. JUK LAN Ids, - M . DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c j UUKKTV, IN I1! ANA 5.

- ; . ,' x ' """"" . --tV ' -

say above. Call and see if wed.ift. We par --?, fur ail kind

U A EW M. VNINu MILL. -J jiliortT, j ' M i t i T.K Au Doors, .-; - ; i ; Aral all I3nilcl.iii2: , . ' i o ; : OX II.VN'O AT

BOCK B0TT0

All ortkr.4 I'rvm a 1 i -1 I : - C - 3 : lit- an: i :::;. ,J OHN

MAXtF.'.afllLil AND DEALER IN" BOOTS AlsTD SHOES, LIBERTY, INDIANA. All XVovUTione in She Latent Styles r.ist! (lec-d nt v.;rr. nu-d. I k-r.-ri o..:iiir.-.'.y . 1 "-jr:;e i

Well Selected Stock of Ladles Wear.

Mv'!ii:v.J-J-r..ir.p;;y c:;e;i led to. W. tT.EKD

Fancy Groceries. Coiiiectionaries. j

CAOTED FSUiTS. PHOVISIONS,

ISutlcr, T.gsi SIam,

! COFFEE, 5UGAE, TEA, VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS

at the old suxudor L T. CULLY temtr K-.c tui Ui-... Si.uT Lllii Tle liigliet I'rice PalU tor Country l'rodute.

v.r i.-.N r.r; all f :.-.! ft:: 1 new. Ui shoie t 'lelil. Lii-env, In L. May 4. K6. Civ-e u JJAN1EL JENNINGS, E00T A1TD SHOEI'JAEEE, : Custom-Made Boots ec Shoes. nira and Iloj's I'lovt lioe. Ladles 3Ih?cs aa-1 CAilJrcn's &hucs ( all A I a!,.. it.f..r--i the r- tu t my u..-li srf el lb iwt inaUtyttni t!:..t I NOT BE UNDERSOLD t j nuy o:ic ia t'lis mxiU-s. Exilic ISool aitl .Itor ma le to o-l. r. end c! lit tn:.iRi:t-l. V-'Va 1 i-v.-rvoti -is:.t Jtrnwnsvi: t ..ir '-'' s'il:',-- v..t."s if. 1-v t ' .s,-:. i 1 cvrou'tt tin.' 1TH1 I fcll it i M.M. .. . . r. ,. 1 ..1 -. t, ..1 -. r.s - ' '.- r.i. j " June e

msil:

larj - lv invrca-d li-m? iy.vl WILLIAM IL MAYES. Indifina, Blinds. 3'ieultliiiir, i:inl c t nteria ALL TIMES. AT T T Tit T? VjJ it ai tee ,r'-,'in ; -ii v PYLE, C-:T- J- HN !TL-E.

n:.iz.i:;.,.v ,v

h3u!dcis and Side. Cii'l and ia i. Si . i j.x-i-i' - x i-U. j jf F.1XX K W.UXf, ' livery a:: feed staele, LIKF.KTY. INI. FIRST C'LrA TCAjI?. double and single SADDLE 3i01is:;s, ic. cVc. tJ Ii-1 1 r. -,--.,iK'-. h ":-!..-! A'.ea OAEHIAGES, EUGGIES, -hacks, srnixa wagons. CIce Can Uccs for Wrt!lin2-, Horses taken to Board Ul r-n. f. ! v. 1 e-r-.' I..'.- 1 -,-,r - - ':;''-e k- 1 1 '- f-u- 1 -! J i. l.-V. ; f s ,: v-.. it;. r-r r. a v. ;.i.;.