Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 December 1876 — Page 4

RENSSELAER UNION ThannUr, DooomborZ 171876.

THE POLITICCAL OUTLOOK.

Uncertainty obaoures the political oatlook of our republic. Danger* are masked behind the gloom of thia uncertainty. That Governor Hayes was fairty elected preeident, triumphing over ay»tematic fraud* and violence, seems now to admit ot no reasonable doubt. That he will be so declared by the president of the senate is i.ot considered a apeeuiativeqtteation. But, notwithstanding these assurances, itcau not be denied that many ominous indications, foreboding evil to the country, will continue to threaten while the result of the election remains a subject of national controversy. Maddened partisans, both in congress and out, have assumed an attitude of hostility to peace, order and law to compel political preferment and partisan advantage. The adjustment of presentdiflicultieK demand? the highest order of patriotism and statesmanship. Moderation, firmness, and invincible integrity are the traits of character now called into play; and those occupyingpub)ic positions who exhibit these qualities to the greatest degree will prove to be the historical men of the times. Tire whole-business of the election in the southern states has been a national disgrace, and a humiliation of - the principle of popular government. The majesty of the Uw and the pleadings of mercy were alike disregarded and prostrated beneath the feet of reckless demagogues, while freedom .of speech and the tight ot conscientious choice at the ballot-box were made subordinate to an unscrupulous Inst of power by schemes of systematic violence and intimidation. From the contemplation of the diabolical deeds of crime that were perpetrated in the name of Reform and the indescribable suffering which followed, In order to secure ihe triumph of the miscalled democratic party, all feel, ings ot humanity shrink back in litter horror; while every true patriot bows under a crushing burden of shame for his country before the civilised world. To consider that the life and efficiency of a great, glorious, representative republican government depends upon the sacredness of the elective franchise, and at the same time to be assured that all the arts of villainy and crime can be employed with effective impunity, under the guise of boasted reform, to suppress the free intelligent exercise of this right, is a miserable mockery, and a most contemptible exhibition of canting hypocrisy. Such a state of things necessitated the appointment of investigating committee? by both the bouse of representatives and the senate, and upon them involves the obliga.ion to reproduce iu evidence the facts that underlie the inconelusiveneaa of the election. These committees go forth on their mission empowered to summon witnesses and collate evidence, in cider that congress may have the data essential t<> sustain it in some definite form of action in reference to the election in the disputed states. But in view of this tact the outlook is not encouraging. For it will be remembered that in the organisation of the house of representatives the newly elected member from Colorado was not admitted, because had he been the status of Colorado as a state legal!.’ admitted into the Union wou.d have been recognized; nor did they admit to his seat ihe gentleman who was elected to till a vacancy in the South Carolina delegation, because by so doing the authority of the returning board of that state would have been recognized; thus the democratic majority in the Louse of representatives evinces a determination not only to contest the election of these gentlemen but also manifests very plainly-that the bitterest spirit of partisan desperation is to color its action upon every subsequent que-- i tion at issue during its two week's : rpasion. Indeed the same bigoted pnfairnes? characterized the appointment of its investigating committees, a majority of whom ore r<>mmitted to eyery interest of the democratic party and in warmest sympathy and closest affiliation with the leading spirits of the rifle-clubs and representatives of the shotgun policy, which was such a nromi|igqt feature in the conduct nf the campaign by t|ie democracy. |Jp to the present hour the proceeding? of these committee? concur with the geperal unacrupulousnesa and dispostlion lo subserve mere party interests that characterised ( the action of individuals during the campaign. The reports of the qpmmitiees of which the majority are fiemocratf, prrm-we to be little

else than a signal to renew the fiercest antagonism; and no man can foresee the result in which a contest of this will eventuate. Happy will the country be if the shedding of bood is avoided. The unanticipated conservative attitude of the southern element, which has spoken out so pointedly in the democratic caucus against a resort to arms or other desperate means in order to inaugurate Mr. Tilden and overthrow the republican party, is indicative of redeeming qualities which we feel* like promptly recognizing in a truly patriotic and fraternal spirit, and may develop into some practical basis for the adjustment of pending difficulties; but of this there is yet no positive assurance. It is possible that an arrangement may be made by the two'branches ot congress by which the electoral votes will be counted in a manner that shall give satisfaction to a popular sense ol justice. The house and the senate have each appointed a select committee, consisting of seven members, to confer upon this subject. These committees may open up the way to an amicable adjustment of the matter. And yet there seems to be very little confidence among those who have been watching the course of the men who are recognized as leaders of their respective parties that this will be accomplished. If judgment is to be based upon the tone of debates which continually occur, no compromise is likely to be effected. Neither side is willing to yield any vantage ground ft may now occupy, ortomake concessions which shall effect the final result. The parties are so nearly poised that there is left only a small margin either way from which to draw without virtually yielding the whole question. There is little to be hoped fur, at least not before the return of the investigating committees now in the south; and the future is clouded with grave uncertainty.

It in stated, on what appears to be almost positive evidence, that skeleton military organizations are being formed in different parts of the country, under instructions from Mi*. Tilden. Conventions have been called by the democracy to assemble at Indianapolis, Chicago and other cities in the north, to discuss the subject of the election muddle, ajid make expressions offensive and defensive. Representative members of tlje democratic party, both in congress and in the private walks of lite, talk familiarly about a resort to arms if necessary to place Mr. Tilden in the presidential chair. Democratic newspapers positively declare that Mr. Hayes will never be recognized as the chief magistrate of the nation. To quote the language contained in a recent letter from a gentleman quite well known in political circles of this statte, “the democracy are “either playing a bold game of “bluff, or else they mean bloody “business. A few days will de“velop it.”

Slang muy sometimes be witty, but it is always vulgar. Scaffolds not cannon, and ropes not bullets, for the next rebellion. If Samuel J. Tildeu caunot reach the White House by way of the ballot box it is not likely he will get there by the cartridge-box. Many editors write as though they thought that independent journalism consisted chiefly in the abuse us frieuds and the flattery of their enemies. Four-and-a-half yards of half-inch rope is more potent to subdue an infant rebellion than forty rounds of rifle cartridges are to correct a full-grown one. We don’t want to see another civil war, but in case a rebellion should break out upon the inauguration of Mr. Hayes a position upon the staff of some gallant sheriff as chief of ordnance would aflord considerable sport. Col. John W. Blake, us Indianapolis, was in town day before yesterday, lie promised tq use his influence in the democratic conference at Indianapolis on the Sth of January, in the interest of moderation and law. His voice is for peace. If any republican attempts to incite armed -resistance to the authority of Mr. Tilden if he be inaugurated president, hang the traitor without benefit of clergy. Aud what is sauce for a republican will be good relish for a democrat with conditions reversed.

The«e are beautiful morbings when the man who forgot to prepare kindlings last evening persuades his wife to get up aud inaugurate the matin fire. After holidays bis eloquence must increase in fervor to convince her that this chore legitimately belongs to her catalogue of . domestic duties. For the information of those who have i never enjoy'xl the opportunity of a personal experience in that direction, it is modestly submitted that civil war is not the best means to right a wrong, but more frequently aggravates ite Skillful ' physicians seldom apply a red-hot iron to alky the inflammation of a boil. An atmosphere thickened with shot and things, is not tflwsys the most salubriona,

LEUAL NOTICES. hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letter* of Administration on the <wtnte of Michael Ileaa, late of Javier rounsy, deceased. All perrons knowing themselves indebted to •aid estate will make settlement; those having claims against It will tile them for payment. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Decembers, 1876. JOHN QUERRY, 11-3 Administrator, POOR FARM TO LEASE.—Notice Is hereby given that at the December term, 1876. ot Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, it was ordered that sealed proposals be received at the Auditor's offlec until 1 o’clock p. iu. on the Ist day of February, 1577, for leasing the County Farm for the term of one year front the Ist nay of March, 1877; and to board and care for all pontons who may become county charge* and be sent to said farm; the care of such persons to include board, washing and mending, and all services whatsoever attaching to the projter tuire and protection of such perrons. except clothing and medical services. Witness my hand and seal of the /hw a i \ Board of Commissioners of Jasper i “rrst* bounty, Indiana,this 14thday of DeTq >k - / comber, Ik7U. HENRY A. BARKLEY. 13-6 Auditor of Jasper County, gli ERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of on execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, I will expose nt public sale to the highest bidder on Friday, the second day of February, 1877. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock J’. M. of said day. al the door of the court house of Jasper county, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven yearn, of tin-following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section Ilf teen (15), In township thirty-one (31) north of range six (0) west, to satisfy a Judgment of $1,844.(53, with interest and c<» ts. iii favor of Ezekiel M. TaiIxitt. portions of which have been assigned by him as follows: $731.50 to Henry Taylor, $252 to Morley A Co., $77.46 to Potter, Martin A Co., $225 G. W. Johnson, and on failure to realise the full amount of judginent, interest and costs, I will at tlie sumo time and place expose, at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the propertv of the Lafayette,Muncie A Bloomington Railroad Company at the silitof Ezekiel M. Talixitt. Said sale will lie made with jelief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Jasper county, Indiana. December 12th. A. D. 1876. —— Wallace A Rice, A Thompson A Bro., Attorneys for I'laintilT. 13-31.

TAXES FOR 18T6. VTOTICE is hereby given to the tax-payers of lx Jasper county. Indiana, that I havereceived the Tux Duplicate of said county for the year 1h76. and that I will attend at the County Tr’e.-m----urer’s nfficr'.-rn Revrsseiaer, for the purpose oL receiving taxes until the tilin’. Monday in April, 1877. The following are' the rates of faxes in Jasper county, Indiana, for the year 1876, on each one hundred dollars valuation of property, also the amount assessed upon each

I. Hanging Grove. .138516 15 S 312 1.16 50 50 50 50 2.00 ■ I tiillam .. ... 13 35 1-5 20 10 20 1.14 50 50 .. . 1 00 ' ; Walker 13 35 16 20 10 40 25 1.551 50 50 1.00! Barkley. 13 35 Ki 10 8 20 15 1.12 50 5 ) 25 1.25 I Rensselaer 13 35 16 25 10 25 1.24 50 50 25 1.25 I; Marion 13 33 10 25 5 40 10 1.44 50 50 50 1.50 I. Jordan .13 R 5162510 30 25 1.54 50 50 50 50 2.00 Newton. ... 13 85 16 25 23 1.14 50 50 1.00 Keener 13 I’A 16 25 10 50 25 1.74 59 50 l.tiO Kanknkee .. 13 35 10 25 5 25 1.19 50 50 1.00 Wheatfield . 13 !’5 16 25 10 25 25 1.49 .50 50 50 1.50 Carpenter. .... .13 35 18 25 5 3() 15 1.29 no 50 50 .1.30 Remington.. 13 35 18 12'j 76'; 50 50 25 1.2. T Milroy. .13 33 16 25 10 25 15 1.39 50 53 50 . 1.30 I I nion. . .. 13 33 16 25 15 40 20 1.84 50 59 .1.09

For one mate dog. $1.09; for each additional dog, $2.09. For e tch female dog, $2.00. All taxes remaining unpaid on the third Monday in April. »577, become delinquent, aud a penalty of ten percent, will be added, and the Treasurer is required bv law after that date to proceed to collect sai<{ delinquent taxes by distress and sale of pn>;»crtv if necessary. After the 15th day of December, 1877, the Auditor is required by law to advertise real estate for all unpaid taxes for 1876, and former years, to which w ill be added the taxes of 1877, which sale shall occnr on the 2d Monday in February, 1878, unless paid before that time. Each tax-paver may par the full amount of hi- taxes on or before the 3131 Monday in April. 1877. or mav at his option pay one-half thereof, with the wli-deof his road tax. on or before the said 3rd Monday in April, anti the remaiuiug one-half on or before the Ist Monday of November following, but upon failure to pay the first one-half bv said 3nl Monday in April, then the whole tax becomes delinquent, .and the penalty will be added and collected as heretofore. SPECI AL NOTICE.—Tax-payers will find it -. greatly to their advantage not to put off tax-paving until the last two or three days of time, as on failure to make payment of taxes due bv the 3rd Monday in April the penalties h ill ln«added immoliafely. Bring your road receipts when you pay your first installment of taxes. Tax-pavers should examine their receipts and see that they are ixirroct before leaving the otlire. Those who have lauds or other property in more than oue township or town must see that they have a separate receipt lor each township or town. All persons owing delinquent taxes are hereby notified to settle them 'speedily, as the Treasurer is required by law to force collections bv distress and sale of property if not paid. L. C. J AN ES, Treasurer Jasper County, Inti. Rensselaer. Ind.. Decembers, 1876. IS-St THE SUN? IM7. SKW YORK. 1877, The different editions of The Si x during the next year w ill be the same as during the year that lias Just passed. Thedaily edition will on week da vs be a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays' a sheet of eight pages, or 56 broad columns; while the weekly edition will be U sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions a:i<i character that are already familiar to our svx will continue to be thestreuuousadvocate of refo.m and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmei ship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretense, imbecility, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend forthe government of the propie, bv the people and for the people, as opposed to government bv frauds in the ballot-box aud in the counting of votes, enforced by military violence It will endeavor to supply its readers—abodv now not far from a million of souls —with ihe most careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts of current events, aud Will emnlov for this purpose a numerous and careful I v sciectisl staff of reporters and enrrespom’lenta Its reports from Washington, rapeciViv will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Trca«nrv or bv usurping what the law does not give them.while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights Qi the people against the encroachments of unjustified pov.er. _ The price of the daily Srs will be o 5 cents a month or f 6.50 ay ear, post paid, or with the Sunday cUtion ffi’z.’TO a _ The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20 • ' ear. post paid. The Weekly Sex. eight pages of 68 broad columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the ratoof a yew, post paid. Tlie Ix-nefil of this large reduction from the previous rate for the Weekly can be enjoyed by individunl subscribers without the necessity of making up clubs. At tlie same time, if any of ourfriemls choose to aid in -extending our ciiwuh-tion. we shall be grateful to them, and cvo*~y such person wlio sends us ten or more subscriiiers from oue place will be entitled to one ropy of the paper for himself without charge. Atone dollar a year, poetage paid, tee expense of paper and printing are barely repaid; and considering Um size of the Sheet and the quality of its contents, we are conjideut the people will consider Tub Weekly Scm the cheapest newspaper published in the world, and We trust also one ot the ser >_ Address. „ •rtfKSVN, „ Now York City. N. Y.

LEGAL NOTICES. SURVEY NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given to Peter Lfscnfelt. t»eth Doan, George W. Bennett, Patrick Hallegnn, Granville >l. Ballard, John W. Ferrell anti the dr in of Utrhlew •nd Company that on Monday, January the Sth, 1877, 1 wilt proceed with the Snrvcvor of Jasper Connty. Indiana, to make a legal survey pf section twelve (12), township thirty-one (31), range •lx (6), west, in Jasper county. Indiana. „ . , WILLIAM MEYERS. Miller, Attorney for applicant, 14-3 1577. IB’Z’Z. THE CHICAGO POST. THE PEOPLE’SJNEWSPAPER. CHEAPEST AND BEST. FEARLESS IN THE RIGHT. RBPUBLIOAN IN POLITICS. A Popular Newspaper, a Welcome Visitor in every Borne, within the Reach oi every one. The managers ot Thf. Post take pleasure in announcing the course of til is paper upon entering its thirteenth year of existence. TUB Post Is known to the people of the west as the uncompromising oiqrauent of wrong and the tearless defender of the right. It has during the presidential excitement, and in the stirring events of this fall in Chicago and over the w hole country, taken a position wluch Bas Gained lor it ThousaDds oi mends in the Loyal People ol ae Northwest. IT .33L23.S ADVOCATED The Success of the Rcoolilra Party, But at the same time it basin no manner extenuated the faults or errors of those within that party guilty of oversight or transgression. It has never turned aside from what it believed to lie the path of duty, nor misled ite readers or the public. As in the past, so in the future, The Post will be found in politics to facor the carrying out to the tetter the Count itut ionol Anienrhoenti that were the outgrowth of the •war; and of each legislation an will redone thin country to pronjwrit y and jinant-lal noipulnenn, without too meddrtdy or arbitrarily ekueking iit itulewtrial pumuitn. It believes the Republican Party is capable of doing that,. and will continue to support it while it honestly endeavors to fulfill its pledges. la Matters Affectlngthe Loral Welfare, THE POST has been In Advance of All Chicago Contemporaries in Pefeui’dng the Rights of the People, aud Kpesking Out .‘.gainst Oltieisl Wrong-Uoing. Its course in the past is full guarantee to the public that it will maintain the sqme Course in the future. IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS THE POST WILL BE EMPHATICALLY -A. N-ZWSFAFES, Z And while being a daily reflex of events, it wil) nevertheless maintain a character for decency and good taste that will make it an acceptable visitor in every well-ordered home. Its columns will be purged of every indecency, and no money can or w ill buy any of its space for the praise of any illegitimate or immoral ca.ll•inu. In order to meet the necessities of the times, the prices of The Post have been U.xed at the following rates, which makes it by far the cheapest newspaper in the Northwest: THE CHICAGO POST D-a.XXs'Nr E3PXTIO3ST: BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID. One Year $7.00 Six Months 3.50 Three Months 1.75 ■WAJSS3--Z- SXS33PXO3SF: BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID. One copy, one year. 75c In Clubs’of Five, one year 70c In Clubs of Ten, one year .. . , . ..65c lii Clubs of Twenty, one year . 60c In Clubs of Fifty, one year 50c Trese are the lowest rates ever offered in the United States for a first -class weekly paper, and leave no excuse for being without redding matter. Get your neighbors to club with von st reduced rates ; if they will not. send us 7o cents, and we will send you the paper one year, postage paid. Address TfilE POST, Chicago.

I ’ TOWNSHIP OR TOWN.

iTotaj ! •Tuition. J ’Spfleial School [ School ' ’sjate J Total •.Tuition. : Special school .; ! Town ship ‘ Road ' CountyState i

Levy on each SIOO Levy on e’ch poll I 1

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That may bother you somewhat to make out; but it can be done, and easily, too, if you learn how a SOW IS IT THAT LUDD HOPKINS IS TAKING SUCH A LEAH II Til MERCANTILE BUSINESS? An investigation of the subject will solve the question with ease. Our Stock is well assorted, and consists of almost everything usually found in a well-regulated General btore. Reliable Goods, and plenty of them. Truthful Representations, and Honest Dealing with all. A thorough know edge of our Business, by judicious purchases, and knowing where to buy to the best advantage, enable us to sell low. Polite and agreeable attention to customers, and a willingness to make it pleasant whether you buy or not. The lowest living prices on everything we sell and a continual effort to keep our prices under those of our competitors, COME -A.TSTX> SK3H3 TJSI. Our Stock can’t be beat for variety and quality. We KIVOW our prices are low enough to satisfy you, and that you can not do as well elspwhere. Come and look at our Goods, compare our prices with those ot* others, lor we are anxious to impart information oi* this character, and shall always be glad to see you whether you trade or hot. LTTDE HOFHIUS, Comer Wastunston and Front Streets, ZSexxsselaex ----- in.dla.rxa-

CASH! CASH! CASH! FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCB WILLEY&SIGLER Will sell their stock of Merchandise as low as the lowest in market. Oi and afta* <K 15th day of February, 1876, none need ask us for credit. We Positively Mean Ready Pay. Don’t buy until yon can pay, and then bny and save money. Aftsr long nx >erl«BM and carefully studying the best iuleresl. of our patrons, as well as ear own, believe* that Ready Pay is the Only Legitimate and Fair Mode of Doing Business. Men who pay ns they go should not be muds to make up, by high profits, for bad debts. We are truly under obligations to many persons in lasper conuty, who have given an the ir patronage and paid promptly. Thanking you for the past, we hope all will nail and see us still,nnd we will try and convince yon' that we are working for your Inleros t as well as our own. Any favor iu our power will be gladly performed, but WE CANNOT SELL GOODS ON LONG TIME. Country Produce and Bankable Paper (we to be judges of the Paper offered) will bo received in exchange for goods. Those indebted to us will cull’and settle their accounts, either with eash or Bet*. i As heretofore, we shall continue to keep a LARGE STOCK OF JOITST GOODS consisting of Prints, browu and bleached Muslins, foreign and domestic Ginghams, Oasbnieres, Alpacas, Mohairs, Broadcloths, Doeski is, Beavers, CasimerM, Jeans, CoUenadeo* Dress Trimmings, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Cuffs, Collars, Ties, dte. Boots and Shoes a Specialty. Hats and Caps iu great variety. Rubber Boots and Shoes for men, women and ehildreo. Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Underwear for men and women. A good stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 21 The POST-OFFICE STORE, Bedford & Jackson’s uew building, Reneeeher. Greenbacks and Silver Coin are as Good as Gold in Rensselaer! "W. J. IMES Respectfully announces that he has bought the famous “Old Line Drug Store” so long conducted by Messrs. Harding A Willey, and has now an excellent stock of goods in his Hus, which will be sold at reasonable prices for greenbacks, silver coin, or any other current medium of exchange which is recognized as a legal tender in the United States. He has now and will keep a good assoitment of DRUGS, JKDICIM, PAINTS, OILS, WUOTB and all the various articles usually found at a house of this kind, including popular brands of FINE TOILET SOAPS, RICH PERFUMERY, Tooth Powders, Preparations for Beautifying the Complexion, Hair Dressings, Brushes of every description, Combs, etc. RUBBER PAINT, Lead and Oil Paint mixed ready tor use, Varnishes, and evsry thing used in the painting business. Has a large stock es BIBLES, SCHOOL BOOKS AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, Baper, Pens and Ink. Also, a splendid and very large stock of Wall Paper. G<ll aid see me, and give me a share pf your custom