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

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T. .1. HI'.;' ::-!, Y. Mnr mnl Proi r tor. I.I Binn'Y IM)., NOV. 2, 1870. Democratic National Ticket. Lor I'risiilciit, GOV. SAJ. J. TILDEN, N,:- York. For Vice I'resiiU iff. GOV T, A. HENDRICKS, r.i.r.cTor.s at i.ahk. DANIEL Vr. VOOUHEE:?, JOHN S. SCO RE Y. DISTRICT LLLCTOliS. First Dis-trict Gnstavua V. Meii7.ic8, Second District William I). Eynum, Third District James G. Howard, Fourth District Edwin P. Ferris, Fifth District Noali S. Givan, Sixth District Clir.rTes G. OiTutt, Seventh District Thomas Cottre.i, Eighth District Samuel D. Puett, Isintl. District Thomas II: Harrison, Tenth District George Burson, Eleventh District Jamea A. Adrian, Twelfth District Isaitih B. McDunaUl, Thirteenth Dist. Woodson S. Marshall. FROM EVER Y W HERE. Tildf.n is the favorite in the poo's at New York. The prc?ecta for peace in Europe is brightening. Snow fell during Saturday at Middletown, New York. The yellow fever ia still continuing to take off Us victims in Savannah, Ga. Murders are frequent in the Schuylkil mining regions of Pennsylvania. Nearly eighty thousand people visited the exhibition at Philadelphia on Saturday. Gov. ITenphicks spoke at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Saturday to an immense audience. The French Assembly and German Keichsrath met in their respective capi tals on Monday. The campaign in Pennsylvania is as fierce as it was in Indiana before the October election. Tilden's letter is heartily endorsed throughout the entire South, as well as through the entire North. The Democracy of Cincinnati will have their last grand torchlight proceesion on next Saturday evening. The Republican leaders of Cincinnati are asking contributions from the day laboreis at the new custom house. rinr.orF.ASF., of Cleveland, Ohio, bad bis pockets picked while attending church in Washington city on Sunday last. A painter fell through the hatchway of a building in Cincinnati on Friday, and was so badly injured that he cannot recover. The President has issued a proclamation designating Thursday, the 30th iust., as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. "efs are freely offered in Washington that Tilden will receive a majority of the electoral votes, but no takers are to be found. Fifty thousand torch-bearers were in line in New "York on Thursday evening, and they were viewed from the hotel by Goy.Tii.ih5X. The Assistant Secretary of the Trea sury, Conant, is to be removed, because it has been ascertained that he was a friend of Bristol, The merchants, the clergy and all the leading people of South Carolina pronounce the sayings of Governor Chamleslain r.3 falsehoods. The United States Marshals in Louisiana are at their tricks attempting to intimidate voters, by attempting to arrest innocent white persons. By a railroad accident near Golil-sboro, Pennsylvania, five persons were killed and thirteen injured, some so severe that their life is despaired of. Ex-Senator Brcayxlcay urges the people of East Tennessee to vote against Tii.dex on the ground that he would veto the southern claims. The printers on the Washington Chronicle struck on Saturday on account of a reduction of wages. Their places were filled by non-Union men. Three hundred and eleven patents have been acted upon in the Patent office at Washington during the week ending October 31st, and issued this week. The IndianapoMs Sentinel has changed hand3, and ha3 been placed on a sub stantial financial basis. War. II. Exgu: ii is President of the new company. The most encouraging news reaches us from every portion of the-country, and if the friends of reform on Tneeday next do their duty the election of Tildest is assured. Two negro women fought a duel in Louisville onSatarday with knives. They fought for half an hour, one of them being fearfully cut, one f her eyes being cut cut. All manner of roorbacks may be expected to come from Washington between now and the election. The Republican managers have grown desperate, and will resort to every trick to- carry their point. Three Mothodist ministers were shot in Tope county, Arkansas, by illicit distillers, who, it is supposed, mistook the ministers for revenue officers. One of them died in about two hours after the shooting. The other two may recover. Geo. W. Julia and Allen G. Thff.max addressed a monster meeting at Pohlnson's opera houso os Monday evening. The demand for admission to the buiding was so great that before the time of speaking had arrived the dayra had to be cloned, as the jam inside became to great, more than tho spacious edifice could hold. Cincinnati is aroused, and Tuesday will be heard ia such a manner that her iEfiguce will be felt.

FRESJIKX AUOISE. This i the last time before the November contest closes, that we will be enabled to ur0 upon every friend of reform to do his duty, and once more invite the attention nf every voter to study well the issues involved in the contest. Wo have from tune to timo laid the questions of

i the hour before the public, and this is no time to reiterate them again, for ii is now too late. If a person is bo blinded by party prejudices that he has not ere this studied calmly the principles which guide the actions of the two great parties the labor of reasoning with him now is lost. We do not wonder that during the entire canvass the Republican leaders have studiously avoided the discussion of the issues involved, in order to arouse the prejudices of their followers, sj that they would not examine the true and only living questions, for they knew that if tl-.eydid, they would be driven from power. But the signs of the times point to that end, even though this was the case, and if the friends of reform do their duty that party will have to hand over the Government to its opponents. It is you now that has to do the work, and do it well. Liibor from now until tho polls close on Tuesday. A suffering people call 3-ou to action. Will yon heed the cry of the toiling millions that are now Buffering for the want of employment. It will net do for you to sit idle and only vote, but you must labor not only on the day of election, but every hour between now and the election. You should visit your neighbors and consider calmly the questions that pertain to the country's welfare. Make your Republican friends understand that by voting for Hayes they vote to keep the corrupt rings that now infest the national treasury in power, so that they may be further enabled to rob the people. Tell them that by doinsr so, they vote for forced resumption of tpecie payment on the 1st of January, 1S79, which would bring ruin to every industrial pursuit, and bankrupt nearly every business man in the country. Tell them that they are voting for revenue laws by which the consumer is made to pay every particle of taxation , and the producer pays none. These and many other questions should be candidly discussed, for on them the issue turus. Then once more we say, arise and to work. Do not wait for others to take the lead, but yourself, no matter how humble. Your cause is the cause of the people, and is worthy your most ardent exertions. Arise then in your majesty and see to it that every voter is fully informed in regard to the issues that divide the parties, and on the day that decides the contest work from early dawn until the polls close, and a victory such as has seldom been heard of will follow your labors, T1I lien's Eel lev. In another column will be found the letter of Governor Tildes' in regard to the southern claim question, and it will forever silence those demagogues who attempted to make political capital out of these imaginary claims. The Governor in this, as in all other matters, speaks out plainly, and tells the people wat may be expected of him if he is elected President. He is not afraid of making enemies of the corrupt lobbyists and claim agents who are fishing up these cl.iinis in order to enrich themselves, that the veto power will be resorted to, if any bill should be presented to him for his signature. His reasonings are those of the statesman who takes his inspirations from the constitution, and who guards the treasury too well to allow any unjust claim to pass without his notice. One after another of the fallacies and falsehoods of the Republican leaders, which they had invented in order to keep the people lroni studying the real issues, is being felled to the ground. The bloody shirt was knocked by the people of Indiana, the outrage mill in the south is recoiling back on its authors, and now this last grand dodgo has been nipped in the bud, ere it even commenced to sprout, and what other scare-crow they will next invent, time will only determine. We would ask in all caador whether a party can be trusted that resorts to such subterfuge in order to keep itself in power ? Every question they have discussed thus far in the can yass has been of the above material. Their aim wa3 to frighten the masses, but luckily the people were too intelligent to be thus deceived. The Democratic party stands now before the country opposed to the payment of any and all of these southern claims but how does the re publican party, who has fathered theee claims heretofore, and has been industri cus in passing the bills through Con gress, stand on the question ? Wo would once more remind the people that the election next Tuesday :s a con test between the masses on the one hand and the office-holders and corrupt rings on the otuer. it is wuetner r.onesty and fidelity to principle shall be inaugu rated or whether corruption and profligacy shall bo again licensed to rob the treasury. - For the last eight years the Republican party has had complete control of the Federal Government in every department, and during all that time it has not passed ft single act in the interest of the people, but ail its legislation has been directed in opposition to the welfare of the masses, and for the benefit of a favored few. To remedy this evil should be the great aim of every lover of his country. This can only be brought about by an entire change of Administration, for the promise of reform by the Republican party has been so often violated, that to believe it again is an utter impossibility. You may give it another head, but the leaders remain the same, and of them nothing can be ex pected, for they stand pledged to follow the-name line of policy they have done heretofore. A change being an impara uve necessity t wipe out corruption, every citizen therefore who loves geod and honest Government should at once lay aside his party prejudices and unite with the party that nly can bring forth the desired reforms. Be not de ceived by false iisties, but rally around the standard of Democracy, for it is the onlypaity that can give you reform when placed in pewer, and that it will fulfill its promises its candidates are sure guarantee. The Independent greenback men 1 had a meeting at Iadianopolis on last 1 .-'at !!'!; y.

V ic-i orv I

Grand Ratification Me

The Democracy of Union county will oekLr;itvv triumph by a Grand Mass Mo-ting in Liberty on

Nov

at which time the ablest speakers of the count rv

the masse.". Come one come all. UY OltDEll OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Independent Greenback men see the stand your great champion, Ex-Governor Ai.lex, of Ohio, has taken. He could no longer sit idly by, but in a speech at ii is home, Chilicothe, arrayed himself on the side of reform. The reasons which he gives are patent to all, and his arraignment of the Administration is most scathing, and he urges all to rally around the standard of Tii.dex and Hexdricks. He says that the people cannot hope for a change of affars by the election of Hayep, as tho same corrupt leaders which now control the Administration would also control him, as it weuld be an impossibility for him, after they have spent their time and money toelect himi to discard them. If he even attempted to do so they would crush him at the first move he made in that direction. The elevation of Hayes would be nothing less than feur more years of GrantIsm with all its corrupt rings. You that want a change in the Administration study this matter. If you want four more years of GramtISM, high taxes and hard times vote for Hayes and Wheeeef., but if you are in favor of honesty and economy in Governmental affairs, lower taxation and better times vole for Tii.dex and Hendric ks. This is your choice. You are the sovereigns. Tuesday is the day in which to decide this contest. Has every ODe fully comprehended the situation, so that he can intelligsutly and without prejudice cast his ballot. T he people are too apt to run with their party right or wrong, and devour everything that is set before them by the leaders. This is wrong, for in a contest like the present the people should study their own interest and act accordingly. Any party that violates its pledges to the people is unworthy of suppport, and this is what the Republican party has done. Honest Rcpubli cans can you further support it ? The Republicans have been beaten, badly beaten, in the October contest. They are disheartened, and feel that their days of misrule are numbered. Damocrats and friends of reform it is for you to decide whether you will follow up the victory you have achievad, or whether you will sit idly by and see the late victory turned into defeat. The enemy is vigilant, they are fighting a desperate game, they know that if power is wrested from them now it will be marfv years ere they can gain another foothold. Therefore be not deceived, and labor incessantly until the polls close if you wish to preserve your liberties. This is ini time for the friends of reform to lay idle, but labor is necessary to free the country from the corrupt rings that now rule its destinies. Do you want honest Government? If so, then on Tuesday next cast your ballot for Tit.pex and Hexdricrs. They represent living principles, and if eleected will devise measures that will accrue to the benefit of tho masses, and not use their power merely for the interests of a few rich and the party to which they may belong. Their whole aim will be to manage the affairs of the Government in the interest of all the people, and give us better times? Farmers, mechanics and laborers, if you wish to have the curreucy still urthe r contracted and times made still harder, so that you will be unable to receive any remuneration whatever, then on Tuesday is your time to vote for Hayes, but it you want sufficient currency to carry on the legitimate trade and reward for labor performed, and a harbinger for better times then you will vote for Tii.dex. CiivlSelmrxinlSTStoii tlie Soufii Below is an extract from a speech made by the Hon. Carl Schurh in 1S72 on the South : "The thieves control these negroes and it was under their influence that the' have been arrayed against the whites. The blacks and the whites stand face to face as enemies for the negroes are under the influence of the most villainous scoundrels that were ever allowed te disgrace a great and noble country. If there can be anything worse than civil war it is the war of races ; and these scoundreis have adopted just the very means to bring about such a war. At the head of the negroes are the great thieves that rule the South, and rely on Grant for support. The support js given to them freely, and every possible means has been taken to make them blind instruments of the powers that be. The Republican party is responsible for the present condition of the South- I will sot be a Republican to deliver the Southern people over to tho worst set of scoundrels that ever obtained political powers. We are fighting for the overthrow of a system a system of unconstitutional arrogance of power, a system of contempt of law, a system of government by force. A system of plundering in the South and of corruption in the North ; snch a party, when it has come to that, does not deserve to live." Buffalo Courier, October 18. The Springfield (Massachusetts) Repudlican is an Independent newspaper supporting Hayes for the Presidency. Speaking of Mr. TIlpex'8 letter on the 6ubject of the Rebel Claims Mr. Cowles frankly and candidly says : "Governor Tilden has played his last card. The Republicans have been calling for the last week for his opinions and purposes on the Southern question, and particularly on the "Rebel Claims," and be has promptly given it to them and the country. We think now the former would rather not have had it. But the non-partisan puplic will rejoice over it. His letter fairly covers the whole ground and settles all phases of the Southern question, so far as he as President or his Administration is concerned. It will be a relief to many an honestly-doubting citizen; it will remove the objections of many voters to his election ; it will soften the sorrow of others at his success; and it will go far to complete that buc-cess."

y i its recent ion1 J VN. will i.t.lr es. Til lien. teSler. New Yui:k, October 24. 1S70. To IIox. AnnAM F. Hewitt Dear Sir: I have recived your letter informing n;e that Republican high in authority are nublicly representing that "the South desires. not w;thouthrpe,"to obtain payment fur hissfs by the late war, and to have provision made for the rebel debt and for the losses of slaves. As the paymenr of such losses and clainisewas not deemed important enough to deserve the notice of either Convention at the time it was held, you also ask me to state my views in regard to their recognition by Government. Though disposed myself to abide by the issue as made up already, I have no hesitation to comply with your request. The Fourteenth A mendment of the Con stitution expressly provides as follows: "The validity of the public debt of the United States authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in supprssi:ig insurrection or rebellion, shall not b" questioned, but neither the Utiiihd Stats nor any state shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against tho United States, or any claim for loss or emancipation of any ulave, but all such, debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void." This amendment has been repeatedly approved and agreed to by Democratic State Conventions of the South. It was unanimously adooteJ ns a part of tho platform of the Democratic ! .National Convention at St. Louis on the Slh of June, and was declared by that platform to bo universally accepted as a final settlement of the controversies that engendered civil war. My own position on this subject had been previously declared on many occasions j ana particularly in my hrst annual message of January 5, 1S75. In that document I stated that the Southern people were "bound by tho Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Constitutional amendments; that thoy had joined the National Conventions in the nomination of candidates and in a declaration of principles and purposes which forms an authentic acceptance of the results of the war, embodied in tho last amendments to the organic law of the Federal Union, and that they had, by the suffrages of all their voters at tho last national election, completed tho proof that now thc-y only sei-lc to share wit'.i lis and to maintain the common rights of American local nell" government, in fraternal union under the old flag, with ono Constitution and one destiny. I declared at the same time that the questions settled by the war are never to be reopened. The adoption of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution closed one great era in our pontics. It marked the end forever of the system of human slavery and the strugglej that grew out of that system. These amendments have been conclusively adopted, and thev have been accepted in good faith by all political organizations and poojde of all sections. They cloe the chapter. They are and must be final. All parties hereafter must accept and stand upon them, and henceforth our politics are to turn upon questions of the present and future, and not upon those of the settled and final past. Should I be elected President tli3 provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment will, so far as depends on me, be maintained, executed and enforced Fn perfect and absolute good faith. No claim for loss or emancipation of any slaves will be allowed. No claim for atiy loss or damage incurred by disloyal persons arising from the late war, whethcrcovered by the Fourteenth Amendment or not, will be recognized or paid. The cotton tax will not be refunded. I shall deem it mv duty to veto every bill providing for the assumption or payment of any such debts, losses, damages, claims, cr for refunding of any tax. The danger to the National Treasury is not from claims of persons who aided the rebellion, but from the claims of person residing in the Southern States, or having property in those States, who were, or pretended to be, or who, for the sake of aiding the claims, now pretend to be, loyal to the Government of the Union. Such claims, even of loyal persons, where they are from acts caused by the operations of the war, have been disowned by the public law of civilized nations, condemned by adjudications of the Supreme Court of the United States. and only find any status by the force of spccinc legislation of Congress. These claims have become stale, and are often tainted with fraud. They are nearly always owned in whole or iu part by claim again ts, by speculators or lobbyists, who have no equity against tax-payers or the public. They should in all cases be scrutinized with jealous care. -The calamities to individuals which were inflicted by the late war are for most part irreparable. The Government can not call to life the million of our youth who went to untimely graves, nor compeusate for the sufferings of sorrow of their relatives or friends. It can not readjust betwean individuals the burdens of taxation hitherto borne.or of debts incurred to sustain the Government which are yet to be paid. It can not apportion anew among our citizens the damages or losses incident to military operations or resulting in every variety of form from iu measures for maintaining its own existence. It has no safe general rule but to let bv-gones bo by-gones, to turn from the dead past to the new and better future and on this basis assure peace, reconciliation and fraternity between all sections, classes and races of our people, to the end that all the springs of our productive industries may be quickened and new prosperity created iu which tho evil of the past shall be forgotten. Very respectful! yours, Samuel J. Tilden. The claim agents in Washington say that they will nsc all their influence in favor of Have?, for tho reason that under a Republican administration they have always been successful in having their claims allowed. How these corrupt rings Late Tii.dex ! Ex-Governor Allen has come out of Lis retirement, and has taken the stump iu Ohio for Tilden and Hendricks. A financial crisis iu Russia and Austria ii imminent, according to the latest European advices.

"Viotoi

I .U'hilY AND u; ;.u $lAM N

Sering & Zuttcrmeistcr W .',; r 'pi'y i 1 1 r:n i)p- j- ep r.f Fri. rt cmnty t.wt t:v--:- ! r- i' r-' t ' ' :''-u tii--ir " BAKERY AND Oyster S alo on FRESH O 1 v t'.-o v-'.n. O.r-r -n r h-t!.' n. in v ry ro:ia '..! i a. us s- i.ir your. ;v s. S.Ufity. I'M .YIm:Mj:TRA1 I:---Im ea"i v.u. .:! r l n--.it ut ; i. .; ..;.- ;-.i i a i'.t Uv: Inle r: ! !. m;i .-;, t!i i.f Dim V i t it'-' - !, 1. ;i.:t tv. , '.:.-. i'niou ivui'iv. !tidboui. c .. t:v yv-:-. : ;ir. : t'. ' i.i not Ii.kvh I y iff-- v. i.ii. 'inr.!!; i.i (hni- !-. ;-l i.f hors- , im - y-.- n i.t mu 1. . i h..;i? iu" ix-nt- In tit htv.'v. if ui u r nt r-ru-.-s,!ti f"-Ty-':t'' h":'"l f s;- K ! riht 1 vnu'.ril 'Uu-ii.-U of v- ni. i :ty iM lac iiu'W. a'-om lny !'U-:''-i-t '. !. it ui ;ii'T n'-i-l ii.i;r (.uiit u-.. ul rn w iiiMt. un.- sarin kulihi. one turr-v. hiirn- n-. i'n' - huiT:u-. mi l i.iii-r ; uuoni: hp !!'!!-. II- in h..M :.ii-l l.ip -In ii iuniiliir.'. .v.-. T Kit MS ir SA1.K AU su-.r.s of il-.m- .Ii-Slnn, mi'! utt K-ret'ri. "ii nU ju-.u i.vor tKrf'Mii'":..r a i-r-ilitfl lffi tv.- np'tnll.s ui'.I U i.-:v-n. V- pun !m.t !-X' i uiin h: !m-p t1: rcf'r. iviih a j j.r. v. ' i-uritv, Irnnti : .. it i . til. u-.P-;-. wuiviuir vniu -t 'u and iLi.r.i;-imiu mvx-,. tn-inrv jr.pvny i r'tneVv.', S- l.-'.o x-ir!n tt I' ': k A M. Nov. Tlti M s NTi Kt l S. A-ItiVt, "To tub woiitUN'.; n.As.-r. !S 5 B K Ck c. . c T ' i i ; Y. ;ir lion- r" - ! f'.ini!-h alt i w :t'i ' rr.iii ml ni;'!ttyin''iit mi li";m , ll;e vp.:e i-f s:u- j (nip, itr fnr lfir ;-.ir- ltfin l'.iwinvss Hi w, ' hcl.t mpl iriht.it:i-. r. r.i.s.i i nner s . f... :: :;':.. -i .i -'" r : . :. i.ivt ii ptop.viii.nf.) Mini i.y v-.-..i : t:n-:r u -i- pi irif t-ui!p,-;. I'. -' .t'i'l r ;'.sm lii-i.; ly i i iiph pp n. T!mt in! who tips ipp .. p.ny .- it! ;!p :r H-Mro, :t!Pi t'-t lii'1 l.ii.i.' -s, v.- m.iki- lf.ii ;ujmrHl W.t oitW : T-t sip h iis mr r.i; v.-i mip sivi v ill si'tpl .!M' itotlar in y pt th- tnm'';.r r-f r:U'.i '. !'p! p:r'.i I'liir-. s.niiiivs worth s ;71 ilitliiir-. to mnniiriii-i' v. ,rk on. eii'l a i-i py of I loin.' Ki;-i r- -':'. on- : h.- .-r.-- i.:. t :;iu:r.ito ! pu!'K' :it:on-, nit m nt fn-t'l v m.".il. lli'iplcr. 11 yoa w:!Pt H i- rppipt Tii. iri'ti:.ilio work, ippiri. o :r,, ;,.v ,v . V M '- C;( CiO ran't l o mpl" l y ov. ry nc- t.t ivoy V ' 1 ltp-nih in t" i--u . fip. uh, t : -' h i;'. ;p'T lo . : k i nil p.isily enrn a '. -n -Ut a ilny r'.-ii'. in Ihi it- -a i l.".. :Uip s. Have no room to i x;'!'i in lu ri'. IPivin. s pl.-i.- i-at mi.t lion.irrlitlt'. Women, nipl 1mys. I'"'! jirN -lo lis wr'l lr; men. V furniiyon a i oinp1. ' ' otitiii fn-.-. Yin. Pp'r-t-sx p i tp-r tint it an ih'i. r i ' . 1Vi w iil !..-:ir I-XP--H- of sUuPtisr yo-.t. r'. !-. n 1 v. l-' irpp -r-nsi-1 me. li:itiirs-. tin'ir -im mi I lai-.-.-h-t-rs. a:-,-l ul! i .;-.,-- in n 1 of .a; work Rt hoi, p'. shoiiM writ io mo ap-i K-ar-i pli a'o-.it ti'- work fit on. ', Now is t!i-i.tp.p. Itnu'i iP-lay. A-1-lr -s :-2t'- Tnfif A- . 'P"i-' i M-iv OTIC!-: OF INSOLVENCY. N-.l'i'O is hrr.-liv c:vi-i. tbat at '.h- O lolxt t, rta l'O'.. Hp- Ci-s nit Court i ! I ! P'P i-ouniy. !:iitiuiia. t ip r-t.il- of J.tnips H. H i-.ti.tiu. I. w s di-t :arv-! .rti' ;al .iy insiii vi-n!. ' 1 1 w us hy ss-n-1 p-mrt or l.-nsl si-ttU-.l iis mi insolvent i-spu ... Ai! parties! inti n-sto.l nit- nnt.tkil thnl s-ii'l rtlnl" ill In- it'l.-l ai-i-or iitwv. 1'. L. HE A KD. HAiit lit i:rK, An y. A lniini.;nitor. NovrriPi-r 2, 1 TC. " OTICE TO HUNTERS All pf-rsoii" nnOicrotiy warnerl lint to hunt or trespass nrt my lanN in l.i'.iriy lownR-itp. Ciiion ronnry. 1'iJi-im. Any our LuiilMic or -rt-sjiasip.ijr on lite same licrt'attvr w iil !o l.a.t v im iim.ip ililp.' to law. MOEy KEMlNiiTi V. Xnwils-r . is?.;. APy' IINISTKATOIt NOTICE. X itt h.r-'.y kivi-i; tbat th." ftpl- t-i -n- ! !n'S t.iPitny Pi-it ppt-o-:'.P--l A-ti.t-i- tt-r. -T "I thf 'tiiii' of Latra-k I'ravi-i1, 1-it? of Cnion roiu;t-. llpiianil, ileoeu.siat. Sai-t -t: t.. i pppo"1 to Ik fi.'wnt. TtlU.MAS MCKKLS, i ii-t-a-.-r :'.!s', is-p A-laimisr r it or. TJNIOS ri.ANISU MILL i KilI'.' E KLEI.VR. Ji isEt'll StlAK'.'K KN' ;A.-" JOTTN A JOM'S. i-AM'L K. JoHN-. i r.oziui iis;i:s,i:n & to., Liberty, Indanc. Sash, Doors, IJlimls, Mculdinsrs, r.n l n-'a-i-rs in FLOOnTNO, SID ISO, CEIL IXC tind r-..i:i.-;;i am! rcinly Dressed Lumber, Shingles and Lath, o! 'tho ost Vinimls constamly on hanil. Contracts for the Erection of Houses aa.l r.a.ins taki-n :tii-l materia! fi:r-iiislH-i. All work in our linn ilmi" Pi ori. r on Kiiort liiitk-o. l'ians furnished ami Yt-rauiias uisplo to nr-l'-r. ls-;i rpEM t'LETOX A MILLEK, Al'.ETIIIiWEKK RECEIVING THHIR NEff.eTlXK OF D H T GOOBS, gnch Cloths, Gassimcrcs, Vestings, nml ere otTiringfpiH.ial l,ars:iii'.s"ia Bleached & Brown Muslins, JEAriS AND COTTQNADES. Striped Shii'ting, TABLE LIKENS, Napkins, Hosiery, niul a full line of MOTIONS GENERALLY. Our stock is full a:i c omi,i;Ti;, nml wo gusr.intco nr Lower than the Lowest. Largest and Best Assortment OF MKX'S, YOfTH'S AM Hoy 9 s Clotli i n& nt prices to Fttit the times. Hoots and Slices,

,- Fri'iD s'r-i-t fr.-!i 1 r.-a-". p.-.-, nV s. A--., at u.l j s,ui' .-. TUt-v utv a . r."-isirrl to luruiMi ! ' I

in nilli-ss vsr:ctr. An ins-;-ioctMpi of our pwK invited " TEMCLETON st MILI.Kf? Liltvrty. In'!-. MT J i'u-

riLLlAM II. MAYES,

CORNUCOPI'A MILLS, Docs a General Custom and Merchant Business. TO THE PUBLIC If youw.nt ii--la. M wiVat iL-nr. ?rnara::teo! t -.. djo fvM :di$fnct;on, come to us to buy. We will tiyu at Wholesale Prices f. r c:thf nnl ! liver it anywhere within the corporation FHEK OF CIIAHGE. Farnvrs c.-r.ie to i!;e mill to Imy your flour You can buy hn cheaper than anywhere else. ar.l pt ett--r f.our. Special attention irivcn to CUSTOM WO UK. We want a largely increasel h.ir:o trale. and mean to t'o inst what'wc sav above. Call and see if we don't. Wepav eali f rail of -rain. WILLIAM II. MAYES.

J AMLN M..-TAN1 Ju if'. - in DSI GO OJ&9' 11 ea dy-M'ade CI o thin l:-. noot a,t si,oc,

Blardivare, Qucetsv.vare. vrofDi:ni::, ': Tall'., rocket v Table Cutlery.; U :i fce., A., &c, Ac. i J QCAKEIiTO U'X. 1XDLIXJ. TViit; l'tiIoi-w in si'.y on it !.o!-s.. I l-.ji'. iTic no !iiijn p-iil or t-orj.tra;i!!ti t ;x t"s;y.! am t ti-u.:.-i! ij. To Sell mv (JornL-s Lower!,.'

Ia t th' jh oic U iM im X in T:iiui, antl txnac u: 1 t;iisiy th'iii'Hlv. o( t.u truth. Mv Stock is Comlete in cvory piirtiruir, nnl the pv-li fr" r -t -iry :tuy ia tho cuniy. An rx-ttii!!;'" -n wi'-S r-r-iiV- -': i. . AV. JIoINTuSlt.

Ocncral Blaclsmitli.if;

: ! :.- . r -r - .ca;r r..vi. .(!' -', Ji;."a;ir. "flOP'-S :n. . s,i Ploiv Sharrcnin?, Resetting of Wagon-Tires, j Horse Sliceing a )-:: ty. Ty il-. cs. of my Tap nf ll.vti ."-jn-ail.T 1 nm r-H-i'-i.-i) to -l-.n-- a" farui !;..r-- so t'l ! -!,. -o !-!. .-. . . - II"' -V- . .' !' IINS TiloT i lNi.; .-TALLiuN,

ABDALLAH CL AY,!A! "IVoiK none ia the Latet Style and Ciooil Fit-

'-ii: -t m I the i i t Vi-ar at slal-U- of the uu ! rs: -ip-.l at Liberty, ino,, IV - r p-'o-i : Alp ! tliaC'ay jre.it r. - . I fi - I 1 V I ." I' Tl Vi i. .......... ...... I hanils histi. r;r!i Movl hfy, r,iilt 01," vii:t f-- 1 iiti i .-..nr. in 1 1'ianp an.t tail, very s-. :i. j-i' tu ; tun iHfu. inn iniiiil-nilil lllil. . i . . " 1 - cf lione nipl nuiM-U . nip! piKi s..nn ! i.-i t. Knmi liis Pup- t.n-oilintf. -ei li- in !:s.j-oit:". ml im-nii-psr tn.aiii- ai-tiott, 1:.-iin-r!!- liif .; ium.h of a'l t.ni-iii-i-s. i .-.ii ial i v ibof lioiron of rn-Mt fim -nrr;iiaii ln.rsc. Cue Uriviug hori', rotu'.su rs a;nt trotur... 01';::: Aii.lnH- J.-a Vson. lum l.v" Alexan-i.-r At:..jlnl, ! c the sin- of ,o: !sinith .Niaiil : na-or-l ill : IP-i Hul. reeor i 1 : mvl raatsv oilier !:ri-i iass iroiirs. mil of Ky lyke's 1 1. itnlileifiitir.il. 1. n5i the la ipl ni t'pe tn.'.-.i:ar vr. s.-oii.1 .iaiii ly It. Ii- rr's- Co ainie I. ion. a la-t .ipa.ipiii pais-r. TKUMS; Twenty-iivi' I'oUars to in-iire vw.rv v;;;i '...! , Mo:i, y ".):' -.s s. f ,;i a tile pa 1 is a--vr-Bituil or iu;-.re t'-irle-l vit!i. A. . pi- nts at o ipt t is k . MAKH'CK .V W A 1 1 -Vfnn . I.iin -ty. tn.Htt.f. C; D. EYIIAM, I ICALEU IN Family Groceries, OYSTEES, VEGETABLES, Koatcd ColY'ee, Ham by the Sliee or round, 11.I1SEUTY, IXD. T.il-Tly T-pI . M r n. -JUL LAN LIS, ft. f 3 i.-:alkx in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c I li t'i.i'V. INDIANA

gear

rr.orniETon or tt:i

i .

rLAMN-; MILL,

RUDE BROTHERS,'.'

ILiberty, Sash, Doors, Anil c.I I j ; ? 1 J!1 JiiildiiioON IIAXD AT 11 0 C K I) 0 T T All orders ft r. r. Di : s : . - an .

:: TT T PYLE, ?.f A X ITACTl" iv llll AND DEALEIi I!C BOOTS AND SHOES, LIBERTY, INDIANA.

.3rr:r.U-!!. I a'.s-o i..

Well Selected Stock of Ladies' We nr.

i ! !.nilS::.r rr""jrt'v alten-M to ! . I - t W. CI;UD 4 .HNsf, j U.

& I aney Groceries, Confectionaries, -

CANNED FBUXTS. PROVISIONS, Ilntter, Us;?', Ilain, fclioiitiler- antl Side,

I COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS

atllico'.il sl.ii!.! o I- T. Ct'LLY & San, corner Main aad VnUm S-Wrt-tf, UBS Tlic IIIgUet Price I'aiI tor C ountry Fi otliico.

OiirOno':- ate all fn?h an-.l new. to n- t'i'-m. Lun-riv, IipL. M.t.y 4. 1576. Give n D AN1EL JL.NNI.S-J.-', BOOT AND SHOEMAKEE, Kev; coos-tiiatljr cn han-1 a iare txk --f Custom-Made Boots & Shoes, lert and IIoj's Flow Shoes, La 'lies' Jlisses' aad Cliihlren's HiOi s erf all Kiwi?. T a" jnf-rm tT".e i-opie t':.it my frvn are all tpf tn t-M u.t.iut. a I tiu.t 1 wiil NOT BE UNDERSOLD S v. r y.u vt-:i !.rmivji r-.i i my .rM., , , ;.i Hepairing Done -! : t pa : ..' .c ;--".c ':p-- 1 1 -7-1.

Indiana.

Blinds. 31enldings. j fvinil of I i Ma t lr-s l! A I.I. TIMES, AT 0 31 PRICES. - tan - v pr.'-ii-tly fiYd. r-ci" itiun"CT on hvTpl a. lrc tr.-i J..iKN PTLE.

DEALERS IS

ca'.l ita-1 in'? our poodsi. n rt i: k & walfa LIVERY AXD FEED STABLE, LIBERTY, IXD. FIUT "SJ,A!,,i TKA.TIS, doiil'Ie nr.il sirsgle. SADDLE KOIIM-S, e., kc. I -. U-t t rcf-!i::a'.-'.v'rs;.-. Also CAEEiAGiiS, Jb U GalEct hack ;ri:iCr waoon?, !.r;-p,;,-; '.M'o l..1fcsl. llve Cnrrkccs far WcliB?. Egiecs taken to Board y Ur.T.Vf.-V.r'Tc y.-r. ri t " 1-'. 'n Si ' v"---- -