Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1877 — Page 4

Tbkrsd*r, Jaauary IS, 1877. . . . ~ ■- r ~ 1 ——' ~

THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION.

It is diScalt, amid the shiftibg phase* of the political kaleidoscope, as it is constantly turned by newspaper correspondents. editorial comments and the rctabtions made hy investigating compo determine positively what are the bottom frets which will ultimately settle the presidential muddle. Numberless are the suggestions that have been made by men df every shade of thought, of every station in life, of continting interests, biased by prejudice and by education, as to the plan to be adopted by Congress not only to settle this question hotwesh Ur. Hayes and Mr. Tildem bat which should serve as a precedent with all the potency of law to govern any similar emergency that may arise in the. fulcra of our republic. Both houses of Congress hsve appointed conference committees, composed of gentle - men from among the ablest exponents of both political parties, to devise a rule or set of rules that can be safely applied to solve this grave problem. The telegraphic reports front Washington, both of the Associated Proas agency and of special correspondents, which were published ip th® daily papers of yesterday ptorning, stated that the senate committee, which k composed of Messrs. Morton, Edmunds, Frelinghuysen and Ooukling, republicans, and Messrs. Bayard, Thurman and Ransome, democrats, had agreed upon a report which they would submit to the senate on yesterday . Neither the details, nor even the outlines, of their work were made public; but it was said to cover ground that had not yet been the subject of congressional debate nor of newspaper discussion, and that would certainly be a surprise to the public. Whatever course may be finally adopted by Congress as the proper settleinent of this dispute, and whichever of the two gentlemen may be declared to |utve been elected President of the Pnitedf States, it is an opinion universally prevailing that the people* will gracefully acquiesce in the decision, and that no violent popular commotion, no serious disturbance of the peace and no bloodshed will follow. The republican press and representative men of the republican party, everywhere, counsel moderation, and quiet obedience to law and lawful authority. No member of the republican party ever did revolt against the government of his country while he was a republican; and no member of the party would be upheld a moment by his party as a mass should he rake the standard of rebellion. The meetings held at the capitals of several pf the Northern states on the 3th of the present month, by adherents of the demperntie party, were quite largely attended ; in some of these meetings speeches pf ap inflammatory character were made; apd resolutions, testy and menacing, were adopted as expressive of their deliberate judgment and broadest ideas of enlightened statesmanship; but they made little perceptible impression upon the minds of the great mass of people. Indeed, so far as the manufacture of public sentiment which is to bear fruit For the immediate advantage of the democratic party is concerned, they have proved to be miserable failures; serving rather to distrust the more conservative .X. V element of their own party than to create any sentiment of sympathy for the injustice which they alleged was being attempted to be practiced upon them. They disturbed the quietude of the American public as little as the firing of • blank rifle cartridge five miles distant would disturb the solid masonry of Fortress Monroe, or the rock of Gibraltar. Even that most sensitive of all tteten of public alarm, the gold maiket, did not experience a tremor of fluctuation, So utterly barren of the desired effect were these meetings, that the project of nailing • national convention based on a ♦similar purpose, has been incontinently abandoned. the more the Oregon electoral affair is ipffeWigated the deeper becomes the disgust of fair-minded people at the fpneteda of partisan turpitude which is 1 there unmn&ad. It seems u> be established beyopd reasonable doubt that a corruption fund dt plethoric proportions was the potent mesas resorted to by the democracy to aecotoplkh a result which, probably, will avail nothing to their ad- '- *>**» likrijr« W*£ upon them a .permanent injury, at Wat in that state if fa j# not frit so much ojeswfeere. Perhaps, however, the manias of the demqtymtie patty ought not tobe charged srith complicity b this corrupt scheme ihvttylty ty bare by their |

silence seemed to consent to it, for the evidence being elicited by the senate committee points towards Mr. Tilden ss being the party who was really responsible for the rascally transaction, and at the same time seems to show that ho resolved to try the experiment without consulting the members of the demoera tic national executive committee, and thst they had no knowledge of his action. It k an - opinion which appears to be shared in common by the newspapers of republican ptoelivitios and those of nonpartisan character, that Mr. Hayes has received 185 electoral votes to Mr. Tilden’s 184, upon an honest count of the lawful votes legally cast; and that he will be constitutionally inducted into the presidential office as the lawful successor of riysses 8. Grant.

There are those who sqnat down and wonder what has become of Gen. Packard’s libel suit against the Rensselaer Union. Given: MalorCalklns was Packard’s attorney. Mr. James published an independent paper and was a friend of Dr. Hayraond. Major Calking was a candidate for congress. Mr. James supported Calkins und the whole republican ticket. Exit libel. Sic transit gloria.—Laportc Argue. IJoni toil qui ma' y pensc. Given per contra: Gen. Packard’s suit is on the docket of the Tippecanoe circuit oourt awaiting the regular routine to be called for trial.. Befendant well supported by counsel eager for the fun to begin. As usual the surmises of a democratic, newspaper about the affairs of its neighbors arc like the constant tendency of its teachings. Altogether evil. <Sl'c(k) Argus , cum pulex irritants in auris, transit. In New York City ou the 16th the gold quotations were 106}, 106}, 107 and closing at 106}. Chicago market quotations tor same day were: Cattle—common Stockers, *[email protected]; butchers’ stock, $2.80@ 3.50; irfedium grade steers *[email protected]; well-fattened steers, [email protected]; choicest, [email protected], Hogs—common to good light weights, $6.10@ 6.20; poor to choice heavy 6.25@7. Sheep, [email protected]. *'■ .

Leopold's Addition.

Adjoining the original plat of the town of Rensselaer on the east, is ft tract of some seventy acres of as fine land as Jasper county affords. This body is owned by Mr. A. Leopold, one of the most enterprising, far seeing .and prosperous citizens of the town, who has just completed the survey and platting of the tract into blocks, lots, streets and alleys. Most of the vacant lots in tho original plat of, and older additions to, Rensselaer have been held by the owners at prices beyond the reach of mechanics and men who support their families by small jobs and day’s labor. It is to afford this class of people an opportunity to procure homes of their own, and at the same time to realize a profit for himself, that Mr. Leopold has placed his pioperty on the market in its present shape. It will be seen by referring to the advertising columns of this paper that Mr. Thomas Boroughs is agent for the sale of 246 of these lots. We are informed by both Mr. Boroughs and Mr. Leopold that the prices, which of course are graded u|»on a basis of location, have been made with a full consideration of the present condition of fiuances and business, and are barely enough to give a reasonable margin over the actual cast of the tract and pay expenses of surveying, platting and incidentals, while the terms are so liberal as to place a home within the reach ,of any industrious mau or woman. While it Is preferred to sell these lots to those who will build upon and improve them, a porting at least will be disposed of in bulk to persons desiring to make an investment of surplus money where a reasonable profit may be confidently anticipated. Leopold’s Addition covers many choice sites for dwellings, and at no distant day, will, no doubt, be considered the handsomest portion of Rensselaer. 9-18-3 m.

Rest Estate Transfers.

For the week ending January 17, 1877, the following transfers of real estate were recorded in Jasper county: John fthllerTo Aifred Thompson, ne sw--26, 81, 7—40 acres, $65. John W. Corbin to John Vi. Smith, sw sw 28, 28.- 7—40 acres, S6OO. Auditor Jasper County to Nicholas Schulz et al., sw sw 12, 32, 7, sw se 29, 82. 7—Bo acres, $15.45 Tax title. Anthony Ruddy to Allen J. Yeoman, ni ne 82, 28, 7—Bo acres, SI,OOO. Aaron E. Pierson to William Michael, evr ne 20, 80,6—40 acres, SI,OOO. State of Indiana to Alfred and Simon P. Thompson, se se 7, 28, 5--40 acres, $l2O. Patent. Suite of Indiana to Alfred and Simon P. Thompson, nw av 21, 28, s—lo acres, SI2Q. *’Parent. State bf Indiana to Alfred and Simon P. Thompson, ce nw 21. 39,6—40 acres. $l6O. Sheriff Jasper Couffty to Elizabeth Purctipile, lot 7.' and part lots 4. 5, 6 and 10, block 8, Itensosiaer, $5,000. Sheriffa deed. "‘ * ’ Cbsries D. ftejapy po Elizabeth Purcupile, same, sl. <Aijt chum. Sheriff Jasper Coahfr to George W. Defen baugh et al.,’ al so. «« nw 31, 31, 6 —l2l acres. *125. Sheriff’s deed.” >l. W. Biegle to James Y..W. Kirk, a end lot 2, block 3. Remington. $175. 1 Jewett & Root to Lerov W. Sayers, aw ne.25. 20. 7—lo acres, sooo.

To Whom it may Concern.

I am going to move to Winamac in a few weeks -and all persons knowing themselves indebted to me on bodk accounts or by notes that are ndw doe, must come and settle before I leave. If you do not, and get doted, do not blame me for it.

Jan’y 18, 1877.

Newspaper-Making

It isn’t boy’s play, reader, to make a newspaper. Everybody can’t do it, although most people tnink they can. More excellent qualities of head and heart are required in an editor than in any other calling or profession in the world. He talks to more people than the pulpit does, and talks to people of all grades of life and of ail shades of belief. If conscientious, and no man who is not has any business in the editorial chair, he feels the responsibility of his position as it it were a mountain on his soul. He knows that the welfare, moral growth and peace of the community depend largely upon his daily or weekly utterances. Many times does he draw his pen through lines which express his sentiments, but which he fears may be misunderstood, and do harm to some of those whom be desires to make better, and not worse. It is not an easy position —it is scarcely a desirable one ; and yet, if he happens to express a sentiment which -does not suit the reader, tile latter is uncharitable enough to lose no time in censuring him. The editor does not always think as the reader does ; he can’t. It he did, if he never expressed a sentiment except such as the reader cherished, what would be the object of taking his paper? It is certainly foolish to pay tor a journal which simply contains a rehash of what we have long before thought of ourselves. But, reader, when you are induced to find fault with the editor because he says something that doesn’t suit you, remember that you can’t get a paper, under the sun, if it amounts to anything, that will not sometimes say things that you can’t agree with.— Western Rural. —__ There is a general impression that the fine Italian hand pf Mr. Tilden would be more potent in Illinois politics if it had not made its mark in the politics of Oregon. Two or three such little jobs will be calculated to lessen the public confidence in the great reformer.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Indiana believes in peace and fraternal political reconciliation. Her sons practice what they profes o , and honor the Blue and the Gray—the governor and the lieutenant governor,

LEGAL NOTICES. 13 STRAY NOTICE.—Taken up by Jessie J Smith, in Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana, on the 2Vt!i day of December. A. D. 187t>, one cow, of a black cimw, with a white strip on the belly and some white on the tail. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at thirty dollars by Thomas U. Daugherty and Nimuel Daughertv. Taken from the docket of P. I. Jackson. J. V. Marion township. Jasper county, Indiana. CH ARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. POOR FARM TO LEASE.—Notice is hereby given that at the December term. 1878, of Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, it was ordered tliat sealed proposals l>e received at the Auditor’s office until 1 o’eloek p. m. ou the Ist day of February, 1377, for leasing the Counri* Farm for the term of one year from the Ist day of March. 1877: and to board aud care for all' persons who may become countv charges and be sent to said farm; the care of such persons to include board, washing and mending, and all services whatsoever attaching to the proper care and protection of such persons, except clothing and medical services. Witness liiy hand and seal of the /««• 7r\ Board of Commissioners of Jasper i JCounty, Indiana, this 11th day of I>ecember, 187 K. HENRY A. BARKLEY, 13-6 Auditor of Jasper County. SALE. By virtue of au execution and copy of decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, I will expose at pnblic sale to the Highest bidder on Friday, the second day Of February, 1577, between the hoars of lOo'elock A.M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Jnsper county, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The south halt Of the southwest quarter of section thirty-one (31), township thirty-one (31) north of range six (6) west, in Jasper county, in the state of Indiana. Taken as the property of Benedict Moore to pav and satisfy a decree of foreclosure and judgment for tlic sum of one hundred and one dollars, with 6 per coat, interest thereon from the 20tli day of February, 1870, and costs of suit, in favor of Alfred Thompson, in a suit wherein Benedict Moore was plaintiff and John T. Wilder. • ■■ ■—— Wilder, his wife, and Alfred Thompson were defendants; and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at pnblic sale the fee simple of said rffitl estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest and oosts. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff cf Jasper County, Indiana. January Sd, A. D. 1877. Thompson & Bro.. Attorneys so Thompson. 16-St. gREBIFF’S SALE. By virtue of a decree aud execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Friday, the second dav of February, 1877. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock I*. M. of said day, at tho door of the Court House of Jasper conntv. the' rents and profits'for a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-eleventh part of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twentv (20). and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty (30) both tracts in township thirty (30). range seven (7). The southwest quarter of the uorthweetquarter of section twelve (li), and west half of northwest quarter of section thirty-five (35). both in township thirty-one (SI), range seven (7). west. The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twelve ()2). and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-nine (29). both in township thirty-two (32), north of range seven (7), all m Jasper, county. In the State ot Indiana, and oa fail are to realize the j foil amount es judgment, interest and coats, I will «t Out same time *»d place expose ht pul>Uc sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken a* the prtqxirry of Noe P. Wright at the suit of Nicholas Scherer. Nicholas Schulz. John Seherger, John Austgen, Beruliart Schutle aud Mathias Seberger, GEORGE M. ROBINSON. Sheriff of Jasper County, Indiana, Janwarr M, A. D, J£77. Wood * Wood and R. S, 4 Z. Dwiggina, | Attorneys lor plaintiff. Irt-Bt.

LEGAL MOTI CBS. gHEKIFFfiJ BALE. „ By virtue of ad execution and copy of decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Friday, the second day of February, 1877, between the bourn of H o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock I*. M. of eald day, at the door of the Court Houee of Jasper county, the rente and profit* for a term of not exceeding seven yearn, of the following described real estate, to-vrit: The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of septiou nine (9), in township thirty (SO) north of'range six (fi) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and on failure to realize the fall amount of judgment, interest and costs, 1 will at the same lime and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Henry G. Sayler at thesiiltof Charles A. ltoot. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Subject to the redemption laws of iwh. GEOKGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Jasper County, Indiana. January 2d, A. D. 1877. J. T. Saunderson, Att*y for Pl’ff. 16-Bt. »■ - - - _ - , - - - NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: In the Circuit Court, February Term, 1877. Petition for Divorce. George W. Nicholson vs. Margaret L. Nicholson. Oamplalnt No. 1,212. Now comes the plaintiff, by Thompson A Bro., his attorneys, aud files his complaint herein, together with an ulUdavit that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that the plaintiff has good cause of action against the defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless she be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Circuit Court, to be bolden on the 4th Monday of February, A. D. 1877, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and the seal of said Court affixed at Rensselaer, this 4t.li day of January, 1877. CHARLES H. PRICE, ~~ffSn Bij—•— —Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Per E. P., Deputy. Thompson A Bro., Att’ys for Pl’ff. 10-.lt. TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: In the Jasper Circuit Court, February Term, 1877. Complaint on note and foreclosure of mortgage. Joseph G. Hunt" vs.'EM Watkins, Watkins, his wife, Elisabeth J. Loveless, Mellie Zion, James M. Zion, Anna P. Abbott, George S. Abbott, and Charles Wright, administrator of estate of Edwin J. Loveless, deceased, Complaint No. 1,244. Now comes the plaintiff, by Thompson A Bro., his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendants, Efi Watkins and Watkins, wife of said Eli Watkins, whose first name is unknown, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that he has a good cause of action against said defendants which relates to a certain note executed by Ify defendant Kii Watkins to one Edwin J. Loveless, and the foreclosure of the mortgage securing the payment of same, which are now the property of this plaintiff. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, Eli Watkins and Watkins, his wife, that unless they be and appear on the second day ofthe next term of the JaspcrCircuit Court, to bo holden on the 4th Monday of February, 1877, at the Court House in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court affixed at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 10th dav of January, 1877. CHARLES H. PRICE. [L. B.] Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson A Bro., Att’vs for Vl’ff. 17-at. TO PHYSICIANS. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at Auditor’s office until 1 o’clock P. M. on the 6th day of j March, 1877, from physicians for medical attendance, including medicine to be furnished for the poor of Jasper county, in each Commissioner’s district of said county, for the term of one year from the 6th day us March, 1877, being the 2d day of the next term of the Board, when the bids will be opened by the Board then in session. Separate bids are required for each Commissioner’s district, the boundaries of which can be learned iu Auditor’s office. Tho contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, who will be required to give bond at an agreed amount with security to the approval of the Board for the faithful performance of contract; said board leserving the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, made on the Bth day of December, 1876, it being the sth day of their last regular session. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, this Bth day of January, A. D. 1877. HENRY A. BARKLEY, [L. B.] Auditor Jasper Co. 17-6 t. j,". TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at Auditor’s office until 1 o’clock P. M. on the 6th day of March, 1877, to do the earthwork on a certain grade on the south side of the Kankakee river, at the approach to the bridge across said river, kuown as Baum’s bridge. Said grade will be about 4,300 feet long; width on top 18 feet; average hight about 6 feet; 2 feet above high water mark; slope 1} to 1. Specifications and profile of the work are on file in this office. Bids for the work to be made by the cubic yard; the work to be completed at a time to be agreed upon by the Board and the Contractor, when the contract shall be awarded; to be paid for when completed and accepted by the Board The Contractor will be required to give security to the approval of the Board for the faithful performance of contract, which contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder; the board reserving the right to reject any and all propositions. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county Indiana made at* their December term, 1876, Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, this Bth day of January, A. 1). 1877. HENRY A. BARKLEY, [L. S.] Auditor Jasper County. TO UNDERTAKERS. Notice la hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at Auditor’s office, until 1 o'clock P. M., on the 6th day of March, 1877, from undertakers, to furnish suitable coffins, at a certain price per coffin, for the deceased poor of Jasper county, in each Commissioners’ district of said county, for the term of one year from the 6th day of March, 1877, being the 2d day of the next term of the Board, when the bids will be opened by the Board then in session: Separate bids are required for eaoh Commissioner's district. the boundaries of which can be learned in Auditor’s office. The contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder who will be required to give bond at an agreed amount with security to the approval of the Board for the faithful performance of contract; said Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county Indians made on tbe Bth day «»f December 1876, it being the 6th day of their last regular session. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, this Bth day of January, A. D. 1877. HENRY A. BARKLEY. [L. S.] Auditor Jasper County.

J. H. WOOD.

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-A. That may bother you somewhat to make out; hut it can ho done, and easily, too, if you learn how i HOW IS IT THAT LUDD HOPKINS IS TAKING SUCH A LEAD II TIE mCUTIU EEEIIESS! An investigation of the subject will solve the question with ease. :j . *+ - • Our Stock is well assorted, and consists of almost everything usually found in a well-regulated General Store. Reliable Goods, and plenty of them. Truthful Representations, and Honest Dealing with all. A thorough know edge of onr Business, by Judicious purchases, and knowing where to buy to the best advantage, enable ns to sell low. m! * Polite aud agreeable attention to fluid a willingness to make it pleasant whether ybh buy or not. ***• ... ■ - j The lowest living prices on everything we sell end a continual effort to keep our prices under those of our competitors, COMB ANO BEE US. » . ii Our Stock can’t be beat for variety and quality. We KNOW our prices are low enough to satisfy yon, and that you cau not do as well elsewhere. Come and look at our Goods, compare onr prices with those of others, lor we are anxious to Impart information of this character, and shall always be glad to see you whether you trade or not. IL/CT 1333 ’ HOrCEIITS, —! Cm Vashiiistoi and Fmt Streets; ZEser3.ssel£ier ----- ln.dJ.sun.st.

Greenbacks and Silver Coin are as Goad as Gold In Rensselaer! W. T. IMBS Respectfully announces that he has bought the famous “Old Line Drug Store” so long conducted by Messrs. Harding As Willey, and has now an excellent stock of goods in his line, which will be sold at reasonable prices for greenbacks, silver coin, or any other current medium v of exchange which is recognized as a legal tender in the United States. He has now and will keep a good assortment of DRUGS, MtDICINBS, PAINTS, OHS, BIWITPB and all the various articles usually found at a house of this kind, including popular brands of FINE TOILET SOAPS,, RIOE PERFUMERY,. Tooth Powders, Preparations for Beautifying the Complexioi, Hair Dressings, Brashes of every description, Combs, etc. RUBBER PAINT, Lead and Oil Paint mixed ready for use, Varnishes, and er.ry thing used in tbe painting business.. Has a large stock es BIBLES, SCHOOL EBOOKS AND MISCELLANEOUS TOSS, !Paper, Pens and Ink. * - Also, a splendid aqd very large stock of Wall P«|>ar. tSrfl and see me, and give me a share of your custom. O', w. DUVAIAj’S X.IVERY STABLE ’ AND DAILY BACK LUO. United States mail hacka ran dally, exeept Sundays,between»—aralasrnod FrsnewrSla making connections at the latter plnon with trains on the Lsnhwtlte, Nqw Albany A Chleegs J Railroad, and conveying passenger*, expreseage, and freight ends way. Geede #r money ■hipped by Express u> any pert es the United State*. ' Ikj Teams, # lnwß, .nr limit, I furnished upon application. Stock boarded by the dnf or week. Oflne end Sul| fltaU*4 J Front street, above Washington. Rensselaer, Indiana.

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