Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, Sept. 7th, 1871,

“Gratot will be reuonnnated.” Wviamac Democrat. And re-elected. The editor, of the Kentland Democrat says that wo Ho, and yct.be in not happy. < Brother Jacob Reiser wants to *•11 the Onarga Courier for “satisfactory reasons.” Messrs. Thomas «& Ingram oiler the Winarnac Democrat oflicc ior sale. They want to hoc Westward. The people of White county voted in favor of taxing themselves one-fourth of one per cent., week before last, by a majority of 40, in aid of the lndionapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad. fune'e then elections have been ordered in Union and Monon 'townships, to be held on the SOtli instant, for an additional lax of 1 f per cent. j When the absconding Auditor of Newton county “slum eowl” he took with him S7O belonging to Bro. Spettswood of the Kentlaml Democrat. “It don't take a very smart Newton county Auditor to go through” a Kentlnnd Justice of the O Peace, docs it Brother SpOttswood? “You know how it is yourself,” don't it? The Agricultural society of Pulaski, White, Jasper and Starke counties has decided (o hold its lirst annual Fair on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the 10th, lllh and 12th of October, at the grounds recently purchased near Franccsvillc. The - premium list, rules and regulations will soon he ready for' publication. The Lafayette Courier says “The plan agreed upon by the Trustees of the Purdue University, by which nil difficulty was removed aud amicably reconciled contemplates the erection ol a building, the basement of which is to he completed this fall. The main building is to be 54\T35 feet, to ho three stories in bight, the style of architecture that of the Cornell University in New York, but with larger and more conveniently arranged rooms.’’ 9

If there bo any who think that the popular uprising of the people to resist tho operations of the Kankakee A T alloy Draining Com-j pany has killed that organization, let them disabuse their minds of that idea and prepare for a protracted and desperate struggle. The company is very far from dead. It has already been at too great an expense of time, labor and money in making Surveys, mapping, appraising, advertising, printing, etc., to back down aud abandon their project at the first breath of public opposition. This week* at Monticello before Judge Vinton, Judge M. K. Farrand and L. A. Cole, of | Laporte, appeared as attorneys for thp company and strenuously resisted the application <>f A. J. Kent for an order to temporarily restrain its operations. These attorneys said that the company had |ilready disposed of *200,000 ol their bonds and would §pend the last raised, in litigation before they gave the matter np. In fact they arc'in a condition now similar to that of the hunter who caught a bear by his tail, they cannot very well k\t go. Messrs. I. M. Stackhouse and: Thos. Boroughs are putting in all j . their spare time holding meetings in Washington, Beajver and Jackson townships, of Newton county, for the purpose of raising local subscription for the benefit of the proposed Fort AVayne it Pacific .railroad. It is reported that the people ■'of those townships are keenly alive to the benefits and advantages this road will bring them and that they are .subscribing quite liberally and freely to this important enterprise. The managers of the Kankakee City section of this road have a large force at work on the road bed and quarrying stone tor bridgef|and culverts. They are anxious to reach the State line nnd have everything in readiness for tracklaying at an early day. President Dwiggins, Secretary Stackhouse and others whose intimacy with tlie board of officer* of the Fort AY’ayrie & Pacific road entitle them to a knowledge of tbo facts tell us that all tbe prospect* of this project are flattering and that as soon as the Iocs! aid js subscribed work will be commenced and vigorously

"Who Struck Billy Patterson?”

“A fcw weeks ago we received tho circulars and prospectus of the 'Kankakee Drainage Association.’ We investigated tlie matter and became, satisfied that the plan proponed by tho organization was n cold-blooded, heartless scheme to rob the land owners of seven counties of our Ktate of i over half a million acres of land, under ; cover of a Jaw passed by the last -Leg- | Mature. * ' * *! * * * ! The Journal was the first paper to open fire upon the rascula, and by arousing j tho land owners to action wo have | succeeded in'defeating .|lie meditated ' swindle.”- —Indianupalit Journal. Under its present 'Smmagenient i the Indianapolis Journal is a vast' improvement over former years.— ! Recently it has been improved in typographical appearance as well j as in 'journalistic enterprise and editorial ability. But while we are freely willing and very glad to accord to the proprietors of our “party organ"’ at the Capital their full measure of praise for t,hcir enterprise in collecting an interesting melange of news from all parts of the State, nation and world, and while it is with feelings of pleasure and pride that we read the wcll-wriltcn and good common sense articles upon subjects editorially treated which appear from time to time in its columns, we do not think the Journal can lay rightful claim to the title of pioneer in opposition to the scheme of the Kankakee \ alley Draining Company. This proud distinction, without question, belongs exclusively to* the Kentland Gazette. # That paper “opened fine” sometime during the summer ol 1809 and has kept up a desultory bombardment, at intervals, ever since. Its provocation, as the Company claims, was the failure of its ediloiy-Mr. Conner,- !© -obtain an appointment as one of the board ot appraisers. The first article published by the Journal in relation to this matter was an item taken from, and properly credited to, the ReSSSSLAKK Union; this appeared since the schedule of the appraisers was filed with the Recorders of the several counties where lands are affected by the company’s operations, and its appearance in our columns, not the Journal's, — occasioned Mr. Gliddeft, Vice President of the Draining Company, to issue a special circular attempting to an-

swer it. As has long been remarked of the two principle Indianapolis papers, on all subjects of importance to a largo number of ! people they do not express an opinion until after the country press has been read, then they rant and rave in grand tragic style; so in this instance the Journal was as mum as a fish and never ventured eu editorial opinion until it had read the local papers of St. Joseph, Porter, Lake, Newton and Jasper counties. The Journal is also inaccurate.in respect to the law under which the company is organized. Instead of having been passed by the last Legislature, Its short-sighted and impractical provisions were lobbied through the special session of 1860, and its odium instead of belonging to a Democratic majority, as the quotation above insinuates, if the law was a . partizan measure, all comes home to roost with Republicans. The subject of tlie repeal of this Act entered importantly into the last political canvass in the. districts along the Kankakee river.— Dwiggins of Jasper, AY adge of Lake, Calkins ofPorter, Nethcrtou of Starke, Washburn of Pulaski and perhaps others, were pledged when elected to use their influence for the repeal of a law that was obnoxious to tlm* people whose lands were likely to be affected, and who were fully apprised of their danger and making preparations to avert it, at least twelve months bcj fdfe the Journal had knowledge of its existance. -

More Bad Spellin’.

That people may fchow what ignoramuses travel through the country obtaining money under tljp false pretence of superior knowledge, skill and education, we. publish the subjoined letters, following cojiy exactly in the use of capitals and punctuation marks and in the spelling of words. letter was written to Dr. Wincgarden and is copied from the Franocsville Local Topicr '' Chicago Aug,, 29” 1871 J. G. Winegnrden 1 agree with you, where your remarks are justly applicaple, but “honest journalist” should be a little careful whom they attaet. The‘‘Ransselaer Uuiior” would notnow publish what they did, and I ad wise you .tb say as little as possible. The “Modi- 1 cal Indipendcnt” ofPliild., Pa. clears that “matter up” Dne is Enough at a time keep hands off. You- would not say one word to me (to my face) that you aim toapply to me and my reputation hi “The Local Topic” Nobody but a dam coward will take siljCh a course,, meet me in public dis cu anion or otherwise hold your tongue. I havib tights as well as you and I shall defend them under nil circumstances f .< Yours J. Stolz nil tii lir ¥ — ll

orthography of late, or Dr. Winegarden’s compassion impelled him to correot it in type, for we had in possession within a week past ono.of the “celebrated physician’s” missives written only about a month ago in which the spelling , woulcVhavc rivaled a Xasby or a j Billings. It was truly unique, not to say energetically fantastic. As this quack who publishes he ! “is a graduated physician” from a j school where females alone were i taught, and who delivers lectures , to married women and girls not fit ! nor proper for their husbands and ! fathers to hear, left an appointj incut to be in Rensselaer during tho : present month, this notice w ill be sufficient for all whoso feelings go out in sympathy towards this dear, sad-eyed, persecuted individual and they will accordingly get their chronic aches and pocket-books in condition to prove substantially and conclusively that their confidenc and gullibility romains as permanent and unchangablc as the unpaid accounts they have contracted with our local physicians. Wc pass to another of these vain-* pires that roam - about the land plundering the poor, deluding the ignorant and criminally endangering, not unirequently destroying, the lives of their simple-minded patients, and reproduce as nearly as possible with types his manuscript circular, adding nothnig and leaving nothing out: f At the Hotell undrsgncd DoCtor Collius is here and Will Treat disease- •-<— - Cronic or nervis flatulence ' labrlng under Jenrel disability Soure Eyes Cured ail accepted treated BuCCessfuly With oui medisinc Charges moderat And yet Collins had. traveled quite extensively in the Northwestern States and wondered that people were so foolish as to be humbugged by Indian doctors. “As though tho ignorant savages should know more about tho sciences of medicine and disease as the college bred fersishan!” said ho.

The R. R. Meeting In Jackson Township, Newton Co.

Pursuant to previous notice a number of the citizens ot Jackson township met at the Bolt school house on Saturday evening, SepJ. 2nd, 1871, to consider propositions for the construction of the Fort Wayne & Pacific It. It. through the -center of NgjjMdii county. — I Messrs. Jared Benjamin, Mauk, J Boroughs and I M. Stackhouse, *Secretary of the company, were present from Jasper county. The meeting organized by electing Mr. AY' m>F. Harris, President nnd J. M. i Tipton, Secretary.Mr. Stackhouse then proceeded to state the object of the meeting, and to give fully and freely all the facts connected with the enterprise. The royto proposed is the same one talked of before when the matter was before the people of tho county, viz: From Rensselaer west to Morocco on a direct line as nearly as practicable, thence on west into and through Ilunais and lowa to Council Bluffs. The amount required to be raised by Newton county is fifty-six thousand dollars. The terms upon which subscription is to be taken are as follows: Onehalf the subscribed amount to be paid ten days after said company shall run a train of cars to Morocco, and the other half thereof six months thereafter, with attorney’s fees if suit be instituted hereon, all without relief from valuation and appraisement laws. This obligation to be void if said company" shall not so far complete her railroad as to run a traiu of cars therei on from Rensselaer to Morocco by tjie first; day of June, 1873. The company will take subscription also in ties, bridge timber, or •Work on tho grade; the ties and timber to be delivered on the road before the time for lay ing the iron; the price to be paid for such material or work on the grade the average usually paid for the same. The tax voted by Beaver township in aid of the road last June and the bond of twenty-seven hnhdred dollars given by Jackson township are included in the fifty-six thousand dollars, thereby Reducing the total amount of subscription the amount of the tax and bond. - After Mr. Stackhouse’s remarks, short and earnest speeches followed by Messrs. Harris, Boroughs, Benjamin, AY'ishard and Caldwell. On motion the Chairman appgintted a committee consisting of one man from each school district to solicit subscription and take such further action as they may deem necessary and to have power to appoint other committees. Those appointed were Messrs. T. T. MoGaniion, H. Crisler, Wm. F. Harris, W. AV. JYishard. Job English and Geo.

Clark. This committee to/hold their meeting at the Putnam school house, AY’cdncsday evening/ September oth. On motion Dr. Caldwell, T. T. McGannon and J. M. Tipton were appointed as a committee to procure shc names and address of the non-resident land-holders of Jackson and Colfax townships and correspond with them in regard to subscriptions. As good feeling pervaded tho meeting, and if each man who is interested will consider the matter properly and will work as earnestly and determinedly as those will who took part in this meeting, there is not a doubt but the amount will bo raised. There is np time to lose either, for it must bo decided by the first of October, ns this company have to let the Illinois Division know then where they will riicct them at the State line. Those who attended the meeting know there is not the shadow ot a doubt that the road will be built and it is for the citizens of this part of tho county to say whether it shall go through this section or through the marshes north of us. If the amount is raised the road will be built here ; if not, it will go by the lake. . On motion the secretary was directed to furnish the editors of the Rr.nssei.aek Union and Xentland Gazette a copy of tho proceedings of the meeting. Adjourned.

W M. F. HARRIS,

Soc’y.

J. M. TIPTON,

Burlington.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach tlie West? The beet’Line is acknowledged to be the C-, B. & Q., joined together with the B. & M. Railroad by the iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route. The main line of the Route running to Omaha, connect* with the great Pacific Roads, and form* to-day the leading route to California. The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattsmoulh, passes through -Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. &, M., diverging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kausus City, and all Kausa*. Passengers by this route to Kansas, »ee Illinois, Southern low* and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers ol fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for its towns “highgleaming from afar”—Us tree-fringed streams —its rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. Lnnd-bu vers will be sure to remember it, for they have friends umoug tlie two tliousaiuf who have already bought farms from Geo. S. Harris, tlie Land Commissioner Ci the B. & M. R. Iti at 'Burlington, lowa, or among tlie four thousand home-sU-adors and pre-emptors who lust your filed claim* in the Liucolu land office, where “Uncle Sam is ricii enough to give us all a farm."

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were made during the ■week ending September Glh: Gustave Gicdel to Frank Ilengesbeaik n£ nw of 29, 28, 7, 80 acres—sßoo Hope 11. McNeal to Win. 11. McNeal the so nw of 36, 32, 6, 40 acres—§lso. ~ Thos. E. Donnelly to C. It. Donnelljhlots 2j 3 <fc 6, block 2, in Searights add. to Remington. 11. G. Elsworth to Wj; T. Pockham 5-Ctlis of the oi ne 17, 30, 0, 66.66 acres. A. G. Smith to 11. G. Elsw'orth 5-6ths of the w£ rie of 17, 30, 6, 66.66 acres. John Crawford to Henry Crawford the sw 20, 31, 5, 160 acres —, §7OO. Mary C. Death to John Weis the n£ lie of 33, 32, G, nw ne 34, 32, 6, ne nw of 28, 32, 7, and nw mv of 28, 32, 7, 200 acres—§soo. Arthur J. Hawhe to Oscar Lundbury the sw of 4,3 J, 5, 80 acres —§l2oo. Win. Phillips to Ira W. Yeoman lot 3, in block 11, in Rensselaer—s2o. 11. S. McCormick to 11. C ; J3rumback e side ne of 22, 30, 6, 90 acres —§soo. Sheriff of Jasper county to Geo. Axo the e£ nw of 8, 30, 6, 80 jycrcs —§376.29. James W. Hobbs to E. A. Hobbs the und. 2-15ths se, 34, 31, 6, und. l-15th e£ lie, und. 2-15ths sw ne, and the und. 2-15ths of 5, 30, 5, and und. 2-lsths of sj sw 6W of 30, 3»‘|s—§3oo. Iliram W. Cure to E. A. Hobbs same tract —$250. A. J. Hobbs to Win. Osborno same .tract —$200. ‘ E. A. Hobbs to Geo. Godfrey the seof 34, 31, 6, 160 acres; e£ ne 5, 30, 5, 80 acres£sw ne of 5, 30, 5, 40 acres; sw of'VUST'S, 160 acres; s£ sw sw of 30, 30, 5, 20 acres—in all 460 acres—s3ooo. «i J. A. Patton to Geo. Bloom the Mos b$ of block 12 in Western afld. to Remington. Wm, Molter to Thos. Woosley wine ne of 16; 30, 6.

Are You Going to Paint?

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BUSINESS CARDS. Dr. J. n. i.oi;ciiuii»cik, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, on Washington street. 1-1,-Iy. ■. . » Dr. G. A. IWOS9. Orrico.—On Washington street, opposite the •Old Line Drug Store,’’ KHNSBKLABU, IND. . 1-1-1 Suio* P. Tdompsos. Tuoms THonrsow. Notary I’ubllo. THOKPSON & 880., Xauun-5 and £aml 'AflfntS!, Rensselaer, Indiana, Give special attention to Collections and Probate business. Office In McCoy’s Bank, np lairs. 3-13 i i rj EDWIN P. BAKimOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. 8-H-ly THOS. J. BPZTX.BR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, s*al tt & gttsurnutt gcgcut, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office In the Court House. Sls-ly 1 % % CHARLES JOTJVENAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC & REAL ESTATE AGENT, Remington, Ind. l-il \ ALFRED H'COY. ALFRBD THOMPSON A. McCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy snil sell Coin and Domestic Kxchang make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositea, and transact all huaineaa In their line w itk dispatch . lUpOffice hours, Itomla.m.tolp.m no it Ir. BABB HOUSE, REMINGTON, IND., H. M. BABB, PROPRIETOR. Will entertain the traveling public—good fare and lodging at reasonable rates. Livery slablo attached. " ' 3-28 L. DAII.Y HACK LINE ASD LIVERY STABLE. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rensaelaer and Bradford, ou the C & L R R.and between Rensselaer and Remingteti on the T L & B, R. R. Horse* and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W.&S 0, Duvall. . m m DliyiU ’S SHOP in operation one door ahovn Bxprass Qflice, RKXSSKLAKH All kinds of blacksmithing done to order _ _ Till OLD 0 UNDERTAKER, Has Coffins of all sixes on hand aud Is prepared to fill all orders for any stylfe, Plain or Fancy, at reducet; prices 1-17-ts aMP t SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUNI The Host Simple, Durable and Sellable SEWING- MACHINE FOU FAMILY USE, IS THE HOME SHUTTLE! STITCH ALIKE OH BOTH SIDES! J. S. lIOPKINS, AGENT, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. These Machines have been examined, tested and ptonounced as above recommended, by the undersigned:—Mrs. G. B. Couwell, Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, Mrs. 0. L. Loughridge, R. F. Goddard, J. D. Hopkins. Rensselaer, Ind, May 18th, 1871. 3-35 New Grocery. The public ere respectfully invited to cat , aud examine the stock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, L -7 Recently opened In the tlrell-known "LIBERAL CORNER building, which has been fitted up in first-class style. The stock consists, in part, of COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAB, SPICES, CANDIES, CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, SODA, SOAp, CANDLES, MATCHES, FLOUR, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE „ . STONEWARE, SAI.T, SYRUP, SALT FISH SMOKING TOBACCO, PLUG, FINE-OUT <6 SHORTS, CHEWING TOBACCQ. FRUIT-CANS, SEALING-WAX, r fcC., &C.. «SC., | Which will be sold at as cheap prlceo\aa the condition of the market will Please call and see wbat we hare, Its qnallty S"“ C..C.STARB/

C'h’n.

TOBAMjg|| THE RENSSELAER 4. * Tobacco Store! PRANK PURCVPILK Respectfully annonnees that ha has on hand, and Intends to keep a fine stock of CHEWING TOBAGCO % among which lg to be found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natural Leaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosia shorts and fine cut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, SMOKtNG TOBACCOS » of the Red Stocking, Ball Frog, Log Cabin, Chimucy Corner, Zephyr, Kiunikinnik, and other brands. A splondld assortment of Pipes, Pipo Stoma Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of various stylus and prices. GOOD CIGARS < Cheaper than aretjold in auy railroad town !h the Stato. Also Snspenderß, Necktieß, Paper Collars and other articles of * « GENTS’.TURNISHING GOODS. * ' . A large, fresh stock of Candles, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits. Canned Oysters, Sar dines, Peanuts, Brazilnuts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Crackers, and, In their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Croain and Soda Water. Also, an extensive and well selected Btock of NOTIONS, [Of which we enmerate Children's Toys, Violin Btiings, Pocket Cutlery, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cftsmetics, pop-ular-Rprfumery, Stationery, Ac. Residents and sojourners nre respectfully inviteiyto examine the goods and purchase, FRANK PURCCPILE, (J..W. Coatb’ oi.d Stand) Sign of the Big Indian, v • Rknssklaer, Ind. * I Iff DRUG STORE Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AMD B R XT Or Or x « 1* g . Take this method o info -1 * .igtheo tizeus of Jasper County atid vinulty that they have opened a Nkw Drug Store in Rensselaer, in the room formerly occupied by Percupilo & Son,one door oast of Vauntta & Sou’s large Harness Shop, where they intend ta keep us good an assortment bf Drugs aud Medicines us may he found in the town. Tltoy will usually keep ou hand a fail supply of ~ . DRUGS, M EDICIISTES PAINTS* OILS, DYE-STUFFS, SOAF, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of GWISKf HM, ' ' * From'a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Q S To a box-*f-BROWN'S WORM DESTROYER, Wupkeep constantly ou baud a good supply ° f e SCHOOL BOOKS, CARDS, tOriting-|)aper, SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, PEN A PENCIL-HOLDERS, mines* * - —— From a six 0 Paint Brush to tlio smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush. < >■■■'. /, -1 • Also bsvo WINE, BRANDY, WIIISKEY GIN, &C., For medicinal uso only, all of which wo wil soil cheap for cash.wnd we invito the Public to examine onr stock before purchasing else where. HARDING & ALTER.

F. W. BEDFORD, & DEALER IJf AHIU men 1 *♦ ' Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakea, ~ Threshers, Sugar Mills, Clover Hallers, Wagons, Buggies, &c. . AVERiLL C HEMIC L PINT, TIIE BEST IN USE. COOL-MAN’S Western Standard SCALE! 0 BY Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin, Ind. THE.OLD AND JUSTLY CELEBRATED Union Churn Tlllt CHIEF OF CIIUItNSt A PERFECT MACHINE! ONE THAT NMVHn F'A.IIjS TO GIVE THE HIGHEST SATISFACTION! MORE THAN 5,000 WERE SOLD IN 1809! 3VE 'ST MOTTO "QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS!" NEW TYPE* - NEW PRESS!! \ NEW STOCK!!! Having irecently added to our offioe several fonts of now typo, u now job press, aud an assortment of printer's stutiouery, ws can af- _ old to do nice Job Work at Reduced Rates. We have now in stock Jnn assortment of WHITE AND COLOHCB -ft OAUD S EKTVEXjOriIH EATER Whlcli we can sell nt prices as reasonable ao they can be afforded by anybody. i ' - -=,/ \ Tills cut is an accurate representation of Kellogg’s Improved Newbury Curd and Smal| Job Press, which wo have recently bought and are dally operating. It is a complete piece of machinery, and does lto work neatly and rapidly.— By its uso wo are prepared to print LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, KRVKLOPEB, CIRCULARS, *' CHECQUES, • .. * PBAFH, * MOTES, BUSINESS, VISITING AND ADDRESS CARDS ■ BALL TICKETS ELECTION TICKETS,. PSOGRAMItES BLANKS, all kindo, PAMPHLETS, STATEMENTS, I 4C„ AG, AC, AC., AC., As NEAT and a» CHEAP n* vuoh work la done m Chicago, Indianapolis or Lafayette. Oallatui see our werk and learn our prices James & Healay.