Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1869 — Page 2

frbt srussdatr (Rrwr. Essrasw .-.rr - 'fly-ri -Tr-r--T-TB=xa. HKAI.Y > JAMKB. F.Dtl'OKn.

Is he Right!

The‘Mßowiog dwpntch is from Khc Chicago Time* of August 31st, andia «rH by tbupajwr to he anHhetftic andl« have hew contained in • telegram*’"" Wohmond, Vo.; ••A geirtlertum****o«hig to one of (lie two Walker «*te«nuinJtU>es has >hn<Un Interview wiUit+cncral Canby* Vu which -that JndlvWLoal declared tliat the onifc tenna he had to propose were that aft ineligible members of the legislature shotrhi resign, ami that he would iintnedtatoiy order new elections to fill the vacancies thus created. If men were lhereu|<ou returned who coaid take die lest <*th, he should further a speedy reconstruction, to the extent of hta ahiWty ami authority; hut if the present ineligible* did not resign, or if other Ineligible were elected to succeed them, he should <kvl Ixxmd to refer the whole election -of July to Congress, postponing all action till that body reviewed tire matter, ami gave ihiai directions. iking an lu why he had not inKtalled Governor Walker, he replied that he would have done so ere this, but tliat when he issued Ids circular to the members of the legislature, Inquiring as to their ability to take t.:c test oath, the conservative State committee interfered to prevent responses and that he considered continued active existence of that committee as a Mauding menace to him mid reconstruction. He would never, as long he could avoid it, surrender any departareut vt the State government to the practical control of u clique coniiMved of men having such adherents, and originally organised in open op;>osftion to every measure of reconstruction.” So it seems an officer has been found at last who has the backbone to decide that rebels nre rebels although they may assume the name of republicans; and that men unable to take the test oath an* not to be entrusted with the government of a State. With such legislatures as have lu cn recently elected in \ irginia and Tennessee, who will be sent to the United States Senate? Not men whose loyalty to the government was unswerving during the war, but men who took the most active part in opposition. Is there anywhere a person wild enough to believe for a moment that the elec lion of Senter in Tennessee carries any safety to Union men, or is a guaranty that loyalty will rule? With a legislature largely ex-rebel in composition, it is very little better than when old Isham G. 11. Minis fled from the approach of Buhl's army. If Congress still has powei*over any of the Southern States, it is to bo hoped it will be exercised in a manner to prevent blatant rebels riding into power upon the name of republicanism, while tlii‘y arc still rebels athcart and only desire power to-the more effectually cripple the general government. While the supporters of Sentkr, in Tennessee, were professing to be Unionists they enfranchised every rebel who would vote with them, and wherever an uncompromising Unionist like the Brownlows were on the ticket they were defeated, so that now we have the satisfaction of seeing this hot-head-ed and arrogant family beautifully snubbed by the very serpents they were organising to kill the republican party of that State. Never will we have peace in any of the rebel States until the test oath is enforced, and prominent rebels kept in a position where they can do no harm. We would not trust one of THEM IN ANY POSITION OF PROFIT OR TRUST, NO MATTER HOW MUCH THEY PROFESS TO HAVE “CORDIALLY UNITED with us.” They are not to be trusted; and shouw be kept ON PROBATION AFTER THEY PROFESS FAITH IN THE UNION, FORA REASONABLE TIME —SAY THE PERIOD OF THEIR NATURAL LIVES. General Canby is right.

Teachers’ Institute.

This annual coining-togcthcr of the pedagogues is promotive of uiuch good. The school law wisely provides for tuition out of the county fund. The school teacher who fails to attend not only misses ah opportunity of gaining indispensible skill in his profession, but wets a very bad example to the fraternity. The patrons and trustees of our schools ought to ask of a person who desires to * teach, whether the applicant is a patron of the Institute? If a negative answer is given, it should be a presumption against the applicant. k We understand the School Examiner allows five per cent, on the general grade of license for faithful attendance at the teachers schools. Sec the notice in another column. A T Clinton county voted for the appropriation to the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad, last Saturday by between eight hundred and obe thousand majority.

Hyenaism.

Mrs. Harriet Beeciikr Stowe han published in the September number,of the Atlantic Monthly an article of about nineteen pages which she calls “The true story of Lady Byron’s life,” the ostensible purpose ot which is to defend that lady's character from the aspersions cast by the Countess of Guicctroi.i, at one time Lord Byron’s mistress, in a book she has just published. Just what benefit such articles, are to the public, or how they improve the morals of society we are too obtuse to sec. In fact wC fail to understand just what interest or business, even, the American people have in the private scandal of European aristocracy. That milords and mi-ladies have their family troubles and are profligate, cruel, and wicked th<! people of this country know, and that they wore so in the preceding generation can bo learned from the writings of their contemporaries without prostituting the brilliant pens and periodicals of our day to make it known. Such articles as those from Miss Olive Lohan against the Nude Drama and the one under consideration, are but the panderings of talent to a prurient taste. While professing to condemn vice they show it in its most seductive colors and cite the rich, the powerful, the learned, the famous, and, often, the religious, as votaries. Admitting that Lord Byron’s Italian mistress lies about Lady Byron (and the presumption is strong she does), admitting, (which is very doubtful,) that hi* was even guilty ot the revolting crime Lady Byron mistrusted and charged him with, wherein is the world or any individual benefited by the exposure? Mrs. Stowe says Lady Byron was too gentle and good to make public her suspicions during his life or even after his death, but that she died in the firm belief that he had repented, been forgiven and was of the host of justified spirits singing anthems of holiness around the throne of Jehovah! Then why must she emulate the'fiendish hyena and tear away the clods of the grave that foul Scandal may gorge to repletion upon the putrid carcass!

The Battle Ground School.

Prof. A. D. Goodwin writes to us as follows in regard to the Battle Ground, School: “The institutions of learning situated at the Battle Ground have becu united, and henceforth will be one institution. The Faculties have been consolidated, and the facilities for acquiring an education have never been better. Ancient and modern languages, mathematics, natural sciences, bookkeeping and commercial law, vocal and instrumental music, painting and drawing will be taught; in fact all branches necessary to a complete education. Boarding can be had at reasonable terms. Fall term commences September 7th, 1869.”

The Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad Surveyors.

The surveying party reached Frankfort on the 13th of August; and having received instructions from Mr. Ridenour, they were ordered back to run another line via Zionsville to Frankfort. They left Frankfort on last Tuesday at noon, and at ten o’clock on Wednesday they resumed work on the newline and expect to reach Zionsville on [last] Friday evening. Doubtless many of our railroad men are anxious to know the reason of the apparent slow progress that is being made by those having the survey of the road in charge, but when they take into consideration the fact that this survey is the completion of the preliminary work on the road, they will be fully satisfied to “wait a time with patience.” The parties having this work in charge arc doing their work nobly; they are making a final survey of the road, making the profile and estimate of costs and work to be done on the road, and securing the right of way as they go, so that when they get through the work will be finished, so far as all preliminary arrangements are concerned. They will then be ready to put men to work in earnest, excavating, grading, and laying down ties, etc., ready for the iron. The party will be here in about two weeks.— Delphi times. Hon. David McDonald, Judge of the U. S. District Couyt for the State of Indiana died at his residence in Indianapolis last Wednesday. He was one of the most eminent Jurists in the country; was for 14 years Judge in the Bloomington Circuit, was Professor of Law in our State University, and was appointed federal Judge by President Lincoln to fill the vacany made by the death of Caleb B. Smith. The latter part of his career was clouded with ill health aud a settled melancholy ; his life was despaired of several days before his deniise, and his death created no surprise.

INDIANA MATTERS.

Peaches are selling in Gosport at one.dollar per bushel. Spotted foyer has made its appearance al Jeffersonville. Kokomo has fixed the price of liquor license at five hundred dollars. Ilog cholera is playing sad havoc with the hogs at and near Corydon. The Fifth Indiana Cavalry hold a reunion in lndiana|>olis on the 3d inst. ( New Albany offers 3250 for the recovery of a pistol stolen from one of the city officials. Four farmers living six miles east of Crawfordsville have four thousand bushels of wheat to sell. It is estimated that there will be a surplus of 1,000,000 bushels of wheat iu the Second District this year. Col. T. 11. Bringhurst, of Logansport, has received the appointment of special mail agent for the State. There is a young lady in Jeffersonville who can easily swim across the Ohio River and back again without stopping to rest. The Evansville Journal is responsible for the statement that Joseph Ranch of that city, cut down a stalk of corn last Friday, which had thirteen cars of corn on it. The Good Templars of Greensburg are circulating a petition, which they propose to present to the City Council, asking that license for retailing spiritous liquors be raised to SSOO. TippCchnoc county gave seven hundred aud forty-eight majority for an appropriation of $373,000 to aid in the construction of the Lafayette, Anderson and Bloomington Railroad. Mr. Toller, of Terre Haute, the owner of the horse “Billy Barr,’’ was offered $15,000 for him at Buffalo, but declined taking it as he had previously agreed to sell him for SIO,OOO. The town of Peru, Miami Co,, has appropriated $26,000 to assist in the construction of three gravel roads leading into that place from different directions. The stock is issued in 7 per cent bonds, payable in twenty years. The Secretary of State has received certificates from the clerks of all the counties in the State of the filing of the acts of the legislature. The last certificate is dated on the 16th ult., from which date the laws go into effect. Prof. Joseph Tingley, of Asbury University, has a microscope which magnifies a flea to the size of afsheep, a bedbug to the size of a horse; the wing of a fly is made to appedr forty feet long, and a common caterpillar appears to be about forty feet long when placed before it. By the enumeration just taken, there are two hundred and ninetysix children —one hundred and fifty inales and one hundred and forty-si x females—between the ages ot six and twenty-one years in Winamac, who are entitled to the benefits of our public schools.— IPinamac Democrat. The Terre ifaiite Express says: “A clergyman', residing near Fort Wayne, whom wc met a few days ago, casually mentioned, as rather a remarkable fact, that he had married one woman to five different husbands in fourteen years. She had been divorced from three and two had died.” The oldest man in Indiana, Mr. Benjamin Scalf, a resident of Millersburgh, Elkhart county, was born on the 10th day of May, 1764, in Johnson county, North Carolina. He lived in Tennessee in 1857, moved to McDowell county in 1833, and thence to his present residence in 1852. He is a fanner, still of sound mind, and has been a member of the Methodist Church for forty-six years. The death of Judge McDonald vacates the office of United States District Judge for the fourth time within ten years. Judges Elisha M. Huntington, Albert $. White, Caleb B. Smith, and David McDor aid, have all in succession held for a year or two each. Such fatality is unusual, and especially so in view of the fact that all the appointees subsequent to Judge Huntington were men of no very advanced ages, and of vigorous constitution, which iiromised unusual length of life, ludge McDonald has held the place four years.— lndianapolis Journal. A rough looking customer came to town on Monday drunk, and being still drunk on Tuesday, with the belief that “snaix” and the devil was after him, made a rope of his shirt, and adjusting one end of it around his neck, fastened the other to an iron loop at the top of a box car on the side track, jumped and—tore his shirt. It was too frail to “do the fair thing” by him, and he becoming disgusted, concluded to live a while longer, a very foolish notion, unless be quits whiskey.— Kentland Gatetie. On Tuesday of last week Caleb Leonard, living in Wildcat township, Tipton county, went to the woods to cut stave timber, and while chopping a large oak a limb fell upon him, crushing his skull causing instant death. He was alone at the time of the accident. His family becoming alarmed at his protracted absence commenced a search* in the Woods, and found his body about ten o’clock at night. Mr. Leonard was greatly respected in his neighborhood. A wife and several children mourn his untimely death.

REMINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM “VELOCIPEDE.” Reminiscences of the Growth ot Remington.—lts Prospects, and Business.—sßo,ooo worth of Grain Bandied by one Firns Gast Year.— O,MIO Acres ot Real Gat ate and Ott Town la. ts Hold This Year.—New Buildings, Ac. Remington, August 30, 1869. Messrs. Eds. Union: Dear Sirs: Some time since I noticed an] article in your paper entitled ‘•Rensselaer Directory,” giving the town a sly puff. I have thoughba word or two in regard to ’our town might prove interesting to some of your readers, as many of those living out of the county are either directly or indirectly interested in the growth and prosperity of the county. As no one else has taken the trouble to do I will jot down a few items and call it Remington directory. Remington is a pleasant little, village of about 600 inhabitants, and is situated on the U. C, and I. C. Railroad, about 16 miles west of the crossing of the iz, N. A. it C. road at Reynolds. It is not a capital, however, and we do not make laws here; in fact some of the citizens think we have one too many laws now, to-wit, the one authorizing county commissioners to grant appropriations for building railroads. The village was laid out in 1860, by Jesse K. Fordice. The first year only four houses were built. The first one was built by Geo. B. Clark and used by him for a grocery and provision store. The town did not improve much until 1866 when it received a new impetus. There are now two grocery and provision stores, one of which carries a good stock of clothing; three dry goods stores; two drug xtores; one hardware store; one boot, shoe, hat and cap store; two harness shops; two dealers in agricultural implements; three lumber yards; two hotels, one of which has been greatly enlarged this summer; two livery stables, and one saloon.— Two more business houses will soon be completed and filled with goods. As yet wc have but one church and school house, but there is some talk of building anothcu church, and the people are talking strongly of a high school. Since the first ol March there has been seven business houses and nine dwellings'completed or in process of construction, besides a number of additions, stables, etc. Quite a number of town lots (96 that I can now count) have changed hands since that time. A large lot of farming lands has been sold, and passed into the hands Of farmers who nre going right on to improve them. One of our land agents (we have four) informed me that he has sold since the first of March 6,800 acres of land. We have two warehouses in operation. One firm last year bought $30,000 worth of grain. We have voted to incorporate our town, and as soon as the commissioners meet we will be incorporated. Now what we want, is more capital to develop our rich and fertile soil and we will become a good business town. We are surround ed by as fine lands for farming and grazing purposes as the sun shines upon. Much of it is high, rolling prairie. We are in need of a good flouring mill. There is nd bOtter point in my knowing than this is. Parties in search of a locatiotpat which to put up a mill will do well to come here. Velocipede. ■ ' ■ I . -11, Ten applications for license have been filed with the Assessor of Internal Revenue, tor the distilation of braudy fron apples and peaches iu Harrison county. During the last six weeks there have been shipped from the Ohio & Mississippi railroad deppt at Washington, Daviess county, ope hundred and twenty hogsheads of tobacco, the largest portion of which came from Dubois county. A week ago last Thursday t> gang of five or six boys took an old blind horse that was cropping the grass near Stanton’s grove led him to the lake (there was a rope halter about his neck) and kept him in till he was drowned. Twice the poor beasj tried to escape from his tormentors but they forced him back to a watery death. Apic nic party in the grove was greatly annoyed, and some of the ladies even terrified, at the blowings and stragglings of the dying animal. The youngsters perhaps did not realize the meanness and barbarity of the act, and we suppress all names; but it ought not to be forgotten that boys who can deliberately torture and kill a helpless, dumb brute, may not be entirely out of danger lof the penitentiary—if they keep I on.— Laporte Union and Herald. I

HOOFLAND’S MEDICINES. HOQFLOD’I &ERIAI BITTERS, AMD Hoofland’s German Tonic. Jta Imt ImriiM for all Mkmm es Ihi urn, or aiomira oroajm. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS b c.imi of th. pure Jatera (te, a. tWy ata ■MMaally 1.rw.4, Kdrade) ot Root. Herb., .ml Baaawuwaw* ( 1> »<k * . m»kl«» a B? 7 -—B\ pr.parohlxhly M, and aa Uraly/ka. JTOMR aiVVMMir fUHMIftCwTI V ”F •»»•. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, ta a aoaaMaatloa as all Um lapradlaata of th. BU> tan, with th. paxaat qaallty of Banta Ont ftwau Oraua, *a-, mak>a( oaa of Um Mart plaaaaat and agraoabte moadlaa ovor oderad to tho pablta. Tbooa proforriag a Madletao froo from Aloohoite admlatarn, will aaa Hoofland’s German Bitters. Tbooowbo ban ao objratloa to tho ooooUaattow as tha Blttora, aa atatod, will aaa HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. Tb«y an both oqaally good, and aontaln tbo aaaoa ■adldaal virtaoo, Um akotaa batwaan tha two baia« a man nutter of taato, Um Toala bothg tho anal aalataNa. Tha atouaah, from a variety of eaaoee, each 00 ladlgooUoa, Dyapowte, Kervoea liability, ata., 1. vary apt to ha o Ito fnae> tlooa deranged. Th. Liver, aympatblringaa W] eloaaiy aa It dooa with tbo JK) htowMh, thaa baaonaa afoot ad, tho raaalt of which 1a that the patlaat »asIbra from oovaral or mon of the Mteriag dlaoaaoe: OonetlpaUon, riatulonce, Inwacd Flloa Fulnoaa of Blood to the of the Stomaoh. Nanaea, Heart* burnJDiacnat for Food, Fuloeaa or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult BreathingjFluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when ins Dying Posture, Dimness of V ision. Dote or Webs before the Bight. Dull Fein in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Baek, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Sell, and Great of Spirits. Tha nfbror from thorn du>— ahonld oxorclC tho groatoat raatloa la tho ulaatloa of a rauody ft* htb owe, pur abaalag oaly that which he ’■ aaaurad from hi. I>rwlji«f tiun. and laanlriee poeaaoa aa inn merit, le •kUfally oom poaodod, to free from lajarioua lagrodloais, •ad baa aatabUabod for llaolf a rapatatloa for tha eon of thsao diaoaaea. la thia ooaaoaUoa wo woald awbmlt tbooa woU-kaowa raaaediao— IZdo/tafuFs German Bitters, at BOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. niFAXIB ST Dr. C M. eMCKSOJT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tweuty-two yean ataee they wore drat latrodaaod lato thia aoaatry from Oormaay, dariag whleh time they have aadoabtedly performed more earoe, aad hoaoltad aaftariag haaaaalty to a greater extoat, than say other rasMdlea kaowa to Um pablio. Three romodtee wIU efeetaally rare Liver Compbint. Jean dl —. Dfriwy ala, Chronic or M.rvoaa De blllty, Chron | ie Diarrhoea, Dlaeaao of the Kidney., and all Dlaeeeoo artring from a Disordered ■» Id ver, Stole <*hp« In*tftlnrr. DEBILITY, induced by Sewere Labor. Hardships. Exposure. Fevers, fto. Share le ao medicine extant equal to throe rome dice In inch ranee. A tone and vigor la Imparted te tho whole ayetem, tha appetite la strengthened, food is enjoyed, the etomaah digesta promptly, tbo blood ta periled, tho complexion booomea aonnd and healthy, tho yellow tinge io aradleatod from tbo eyaa, a bloom la given to tho .hooka, sad tho wonk aad norvona lavalid beeomm a atroag aad healthy baiag. ptaMom AJtrjurcxD nr lira, Aad fooling the hand of time weighing heavily npon them, with aU Its attendant Illa will Sad la the nae of thia BITTBBS, or tho TOXIC, aa elixir that will taatU sow llfo lato their velaa, rectors la • aeousro the energy and ardor of more youthfnl daya. bnlld np their ehraakoa forms, aad give health aad happtama Io their remalalng years. NOTICE. It la a well-eetabllahad faet that tally oao-half of tha female portion of oar popalaMoa are eel dom la tha eajoymeat of f _ good health; er, to nae their JV] owe oxpreaaioe, novar m ( * fll well." They an lan * ■ . . gold, devoid of all energy, extremely norrona, and have no •W. oiaaa of persona tho BITTKIIB, or the TOMIC, la oopeeially recommendod. WEAX AMD DELICATE OHILDBEM Are made etroag by tho aaa of either of then remodloe. They will core every earn of MAKABMUS, without fUL Thousand, of oortlleatm have aoenmnlatod In the hands of tho proprietor, but apace will allow of tho publication of bat a few. Those, it wUI be observed, are men of note aad of inch standing that they must bobeUovsd. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Goo. W. Woodward, JWafies <tf fha Mapraaw Okmrt <tf Pa., writaat PhltadriphlS, March IS, IM7. “Und'Hoof amgm. land’s German Bitters' \ la a good tonic, nooful tn dlooasM of Ute digestive FT— BL organs, and of great bone mgßlklpasFßfoßh flt 1B eases of debility, and —* ■■— l wantefnorvone action in tho system. Tours, truly, GIO. W. WOdDWAKD.” Hon. James Thompson, tkipa </ tho Gvpremo Cbtwf <lf Pennaylvanfn. nUadapMo, April 2S, ISM. **l consider 1 Hoodand'e German Bitters' a valuoHo awtitelM In case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1 oaa certify thia from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, JAMIS THOMPSON.’' From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor 0/ iha Tmth BaptUt Church, PMMclpMa. Dr. JadUon —DoarSlr: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommendsbone of dtflbrent kind, of mcdicinoa, but regarding the practice w oat '» sU’n l;; r. <4— ’do ML clloedjbul with a clear varioae la x ■■ - — etaneeeand parUcnlerly in my own family, of tho uaetalaem of Dr. Hooland’a Gorman Bitters, I depart for once from my asaal coarse, to express my taU coavlctloa last, far oantral Oehilitp if the system, and rapeciaUyfar Uatr Complaint, Hit a oaf* and ealacNs proparation. In some cases it may fail; but aaaally, I doubt net, it will be very benelcial to thoeo who saAr from tho above caasm. T Klghth, below Coatee BL From Rev. E. D. Fendail, - Jrrtrtant Mitor ChriMan Chroatoto, PMladw. I have derived decided beaolt from tho neo of . Hoodaad’. Gorman Bitters, aad feel It my privilege Io roeommoad them aa a moot valuable tonic, to all Who are aaflbring from general debility or from dises, ol arising tram doraagumoat of the liver. Tours truly. B. D. riMDAU. CAUTION. Hoodand’e German Bemodiea are counterfeited. 800 that tho wmumwim. oignataro of C. M. JACK eriXioontbe wrapper of SFf each bettlo. AU others are ) ooaatorfelt. Principal Often and Manufactory at the Gorsuta Medicine Mora, Mo. «31 ABCH Street, FhiladoA phia,Ps. ar. formerly a M. JACKSOM ft <X PRICES. Keotosd’e awnu Blttera, bo tUfe . HOO ■ooftaad*e German Teale, pat ap la omtl hoUlea, gl M par bottle, ot a half doeen for V? M. WU- Do not forgot te examine well the uttafc . ?••• ta order te get the genuine . \ • '' ■ ■ —*—~—-*f,- ’* ■ FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS and STOREKEEPERS, * • '* I InEvoryTowßiattoV*iteAM*teo.

BiramESS OARPffi gpwiv P. MaftftOMfo NMhmg. J- el'iTl th MAW tempi mg, BPITfoEM, ATU’ORNEYS AT LAW, Imuealaar, Indiana. Office in the Court llouae. 1-l-lytf a. a. nwtotnxa. a. p. THonraan. DWIHMINB ft THOftPMH, ATfORNEYS AT LAW, Notaries FuMK, Mwai Mtlato aad Imoierttnca ftgrmta, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office in McCoy’* itauk Building, up-ctairn. Wtt.L MtCOItNFLI.. A’FrORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Public Benaeelaor. India ma. Office In iarue’s Stone Building, up-utaira. Dr. J. H.I.Ot'GHOtII»OF., RENSSEIcAER, INDIANA. AF*offiec on Washington street. l*l.-ly. Dr. C. A. Mmm. .Ornet. —On Washington street, oppoeile the 'Old Line Drug Store,” KKKNBKLAKK. IMO. 11l ■ f- : Dr. SKA C. KEI.I.EY, RESIDENT DENTIST, Benoaelaer, Indiana. Office and residence on Front street, opposite the Milt. P*-- A. 11. WIMT, will visit RenoMlaer. on Taesday, the 13th day of Inly, ÜB9, And every six weeks thereafter. 1-3 J NEW HAHNEttM NHOP. On Front Street, opposite Warner’s Blacksmith Shop. HAKKKRHKN, KADDLKN, BKIDLRK. Ac., constantly on band. Repairing done. Moderste prices. Patronage solicited l-28-6m. ENOCH H. PETTIT. New Butcher Shop. Good Beef and Mutton at the old stand in Goddard's Bakery. l-45-6m. ABEAM L. BPARLIM 6 KTACKHOIIME ft DKO., UND ER TA KER S, RENftHELAER. /A 7 now prepaled to fill all orders for 'wb—** Coffiua of every style. Orders left at M. Eger's Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to, at the lowest possible rates. 1-1-ts gMto, WILLIS J. WHIUHT, mat Mow" ths oi.n UNDERTAKER, Has Coffins of all sixes nn hsnd and is prepared to Illi all orders tor any style. Plain or Fancy, at reduces prices. - .1-11,if. H ~- P<' V A ft. i.’St blacksmith shop emmpßSSffm I* <n operation one door above Express office, KKXSSKLAKK. All kinds ot blackeniitbiug douxtuorder. KAiIIEL FEIbDKQ, aero all kixoo or COUNTHY PRODUCE, Such as Butter, Eggs, F'eatliers, Poultry, Rage, Hides,Old Iron, Copper, Ac,and imya Cash. AT R. F. GODDARD’S. Honssclnor. Indinntta Patronage respectful'v solicited. LIC-tf. DIILY Iltt K LlkE J. I V E R y‘s T A B I. FHacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rausaelaerand Bradford, en the CAL R R, and between Rensselaer and Remington on the T L A H.RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W. A S.O. Duvall. ALFUKD M'COT. aLPNKn THOlirsON A. McCDI ft THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Bay and sell Crin and Domestic Exchange make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositee, and transact all business in tbelr lino with ditpnlth. ITTOffice hours, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m ro 31 Ir. AUSTIN’S HOTEL. JOHN M. AVbTIN Having leased tbe house lately occupied by C. W. Henkle, and titled it up in good stylo ao a Hotel, would .eepectfully i a form tho TRAVELLING PVBLIC that be io prepared to accomodate all who may call on him. Gwwft Stnblca kept In connection with the hones, where tbe stock ot travellers will be properly tended by good and careful Hostlers. [press!?. PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS OF APPLICAKTB FOR LICENSE TO TKACH will be heldat the School House in Rensselaer, on The Third Saturday in Each Month. The law requires that applicants have a certlfi cate of good moral character, from tho Trustee ul the Township in ahich they reside. GEORGE M. JOHNSON. 1-d-ly School Examiner nl Jasper C'onnty FGR BALIWOO AtiRES! A valuable property at and adjoining Rensselaer, consisting of the MILE SQUARE north, being the whole of section 19, exclusive OF WESTON'S ADDITION to the town of Rensselaer. The couth Hue of section 19 nearly TOUCHtS THE OLD TOWN PLAT! Also. EIGHTY ACRES, beiug the eest half of the north-east quarter of section 30, and so much of the west half aa is not included in the s id plat OF RENSSEI.AER. Also, unsold lots lit ’'Weston’s Addition *’ HENRY WESTON. 1-31-Smoe. 173 Broadway, In York. DWIGGIHS ft THOMMON, Agents, BeniMlaer. Indiana. LOCKWOOD & CO., BBKXNaTOIV, IND., DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND READV-MADE CLOTHING; ALSO. ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, REAPERS, MOWERS, THRESH ERS, AC., All are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock before putchasiug elsewhere. l-31-6moa. Shaving and Hairdressing. H. PETIT & WIFE. HAIR DRESSING DONE INARTISTIC STILE FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN! All kinds of Hair-Oils, Perfumery, Curling Fluid, the best Hair Restoratives, etc., constantly on band. Also, Cigars, Collars, etc. Mr. Petit te an old Experienced Barber.— He seya be will stop hair falling out in three applications, if not, will charge nothing— He has fitted up a room for ladies exclusively where Mrs. Petit will be pleased to wait npon the ladies of Jasper county who may favor her with a call. If you want good Restoratives. and them insured, give the Barber Shop aeall 1-29-ly

50,000 Acres Unimproved land for sale, IN ' JasfVT and Newton Counties! Some of which tire convenient to Rull Roads,Churches and Sclinols. Some'Timber. Soil Adapted to Farming and Grating. Climate healthy and pie smt. Water gmr|. Prices from to #8 per Acre. General terms one-third down and Imlunco In twr yearly payinunts, but In some Instances a longer time will be given. 1 am also authorised to sell A Number of Fine Farms nt From sl3 to $25 per Acre, Having been located In Jasper county for eleven years, and having been engaged the greater part of that time In locating ditches, showing lands and surveying In this and Newton counties, my ucquuiiitunce with all the land. Kitumed in these counties is superior to that of any other man. . X Propose Giving PiUef Bargains than any other Agent in the West. And will be ready at all times to show lund JOHN MILLERF County Surveyor and Land Agent. Office, Renseelaei, Jasper County, Ind. 1-27-ly. Especially designed for '.he use of the Medical Profeteion and tho Family, pomessing those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to ar. Old and Pure Gin. Ittolspenrable to Females. Good for Xio'ney Complaint*. A delicious Tonic. Put up in cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all druggists, grocers,&c. A M. Binninger <SI Co , established 1778, No. 15 Beaver Street. New York. 1-27-ly. We call the attention, of onr readers te the remarkable certificates of cures performed by Dr. C. W Roback’s celebrated Scaiidina. viau Medicines. We uo so, knowing them te be genuine. The agent lias shown us tho original letters, copies of which apuesr below. The proprietors of these medicines authorize us to say, that they will give a reward of ten thousand dollars to any person who will show that any >f the letters referred to are not authentic. They have bean sent unsolicited, and the coippnny have in tbelr procession over 5,01MJ o' s slniilui character. Any Druggist enn satisfy the moat skeptical of tho value of those, truly wonderful Agents, Roba< k's Stomach Bitters, Roback’s Scandlnr.viau "Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.’* READ The following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable newspapers in the United States. What can be more convincing? HOME TESTIMONY. ■' ' * NO ♦ . ——-•-- The Cincinnati Daily Times ) or March 21, 1861, says: j The Scandinavian remedies appear to be growing in favor with the public, if we may judge by the testimonials constantly received by the proprietor. A letter from Wisconsin, to be found in our advertising columns, announce that among the physicians of the locality it is becoming very popular, and what is very unusual, is being adopted by them in their practice, as a cure for many diseases which they can not treat effectually in any other way. We understand that the immense trade carried on for several years in these medicines has during the present year nearly doubled.— Their process of is by a thorough purification of the blood, and a k consequent eradication of disease* l-23-ly. * f tt»