Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 May 1877 — Page 4

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SENATOR MORTON'S LETTER.

A letter which Senator Morton i»gbU»hed last weak has been the t hies topic of conversation in polilicMl circle* «i«tce its appearance. H wat written in answer to an open letter add leased to him by a hundred or more aouthern republicans, that was pablished in a New York newspaper several weeks ago, and also a general .answer to Interrogatories contained in numerous private communications from gentlemen both of the south and north. The same characteristics of strength, clearness, vigor aud originality which have made all bis . former letters and speeches influential and effective also make this later production. Mr. Morton's mental and wonderful command or powerful language is something remarkable. His keen faculty of perception, his immense strength of reasoning and his good pratical sense combine not only to elevate him to a position of leadership in his own party, but also give his utterances more importance and greater weight in the estimation ot his political enemies than would be carried by the mere incident of his leadership. In the paper under consideration Mr. Morton argues at considerable length the general condition of political affairs in the south, but more especially the situation in the state of Louisiana ns it bears upon the election of aUnitcd States senator. He further reviews the general polities of the country, aud the probable effect upon its future welfare of -a solid sentiment in the south which in reality and'truth is nnited to regain as far as possible-the prestige which that section lost in the collapse of the rebellion. From this premise he deduces the necessity of unity in republican ranks in order to resist the encroachments to-

wards an unequal and unfair propor lion of power which he foresees a solid south may find itself in a condition to attempt. Senator Mor ton, while not aba;ing a jot of his own convictions in regard to the treatment of the people who were lately hi rcbaUfou against the government, expresses tho utmost faith iu the integrity and honest intentions of President Hayes, and scouts aa unworthy of serious thought the suspicion that has been whispered in certain quarters that he meditates any scheme that could probably be classed under the expressive American political form Tylerization. Tiiat is to say, Mr. Morton lias no tear that the president contemplates treachery to the principles ot the party whose candidate lie was, and by whose votes be was elected. To sum up the whole ten? or of Mr. Merlon’s letter on this rubjeet in a few explicit words: He is Both policy and ditty for rojfijffiliea ns to sustain in good in his experiment with tbatlpoUcy of noneiliatioiL Mr. Morton’s good practical sense tells him, what must be apparent to every man of judgment who wijLoonsent to a momerit’s calm reflection, that no possible good can come to republicanism from n division in the ranks of the party; aud, therefore, he urges a manly yielding to inexorable circumstances, and perfect harmony of action. If in Louisiana and other southern states there has been a Ibteible revolution resulting in the overturn of a numerous but feeble .majority and the triumph of an Aggressive minority, which Mr. Morion believes, the blame, if it atmehes to the office of the chief, magistral** at. all, cannot right-' fully be upon President Hayes for the reason that tttU revoiutimi had already partially established itself several wrecks anterior to Mr. Hayes’ inauguration. \Ve-have not room either for the letter itiself nor any extended review of h, but commend its perusal to all guud republicans whose de- I toti<H\ to the principles of universal liberty and progress and whose soJicitHde for the prosperity of the country aud prosperity of free inHtitutious have made them nervous about what they feared was an iudieation of fattening on the part of tlje man whom they have assisted guavd their

Chsrished opinions. There is also another class of people whom the reading of Mr. Morton’s letter may benefit. They usually vote with the democratic party. They find it difficult to conceive how a great man and a powerful leader can see his advice set aside and then cheerfully settle down to earnestly work to carry out the plan which superseded his own difficult, to be sure, for people of narrow views to understand the philosophy and consistency of this action; but comprehensive minds look to results rather than engross themselves with the details that are to accomplish them. Mr. Morton and President Hayes are united in a patriotic desire to promote the welfare of the people, and to ad vance their prosperity through the establishment of peace upon an en during foundation, they differ simply as to details. Mr. Morton sees that insurmountable difficulties have arisen to prevent the adoption of his own plan, and with that dignity which is an attribute of the truly great statesman or general, he gracefully yields his own opinions and cheerfully unites with his coinpatriots to carry forward the great in which they are engaged though it is to be accomplished through the medium of a plan that has been submitted by another. Mr. Morton’s determination as revealed in the letter under consideration, is but another act confirming his right to the distinction of a front position among the great statesmen of,this nation.

DECORATION DAY.

Yesterday, the 30th instant, was the day set apart by the loyal and patriotic citizens of this nation to do homage to the memories of our fallen heroes. It is but proper and right that the people of this country should devote at least a couple of hours nne day in a year to the memories of those brave men who gave up their lives in defense of the Union. It is but proper and right that the sorrowing mother, the bereft widow, the fatherless children, should meet around the graves of those dear fathers, husbands, sons and brothers who fell in the struggle for liberty and the preservation of the Union and drop a tear to their memory. It is not merely for the sake of parade and display that the people commemorate this day, but it is simply to give utterance to the feeling and emotions of their hearts «nd express their gratitude to the heroic defenders of the Union who sleep beneath the sod, and whose memories will be ever fresh and green iu the hearts of their countrymen. Decoration Day is one, which, next to that which gave birth to our country, should be observed even to the end of time, and our children and our children’s children should be taught to commemorate it. ITS OBSERVANCE IN RENSSELAER. According to programme the citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity assembled at the court house at 1:30 o'clock p. in. and formed in line under the direction of the marshal, Dr. G- A. Moss, and marched in procession to the cemetery in the following order: Cornet band, officers of the day, little girls dressed in white, Odd Fellows, citizens on foot and in carriages.

At the cemetery the order of exr ercises was tfS follows;. 1. Sbng by little girls. _ fi, Song by choir. • 9. Prayer by chaplain, Rev. T. Vauscoy4. Music by orchestra. ‘5. Opening speech by president of the 'day, Mr. F. J. Sears. G. Decoration of graves. 7. Song by little girls, assisted bv baiid. 8. Oration by Hon. E. P. Hammond. ». Seng by choir. 10. Mqsic by band. 41. Benediction by chaplain. The exercises were interesting And appropriate, aud everything passed off satisfactorily and in ordvr. About oue tjicusand persons witnessed the ceremonies, ami the best of. 3.1 ten lion was given while the programme whs being carried out. We h .ve neither time nor Space to t-oinment at length npo ; the opering address of the president or the oration of Judge Ham-

inond* but through the'courtesy of these gentlemen we are permitted to produce them in lull. They are brief and to the point, and will be read with interest by those who wore not fortunate enough to be present upon the occasion. OPENING SPEECH. Fellow Citizen*: A few years ago this land was convulsed with the sound of war.. Then patriotic mon went forth to maintain our nation's honor, and we promised them that the laurels they won should never fade, but that their memory should be cherished by a grateful people. Many of those heroic men now fill an honored soldier’s grave, and to-day we are assembled to honor, by appropriate ceremonies, the memory of the nation's dead. It is right that by our presencf*aud sympathy we should testify to their worth as citizens, and to their heroic bravery as soldiers. In this hour of peace and prosperity all should honor those who reflected credit upon ys and our country when the nation’s life was in danger, by preserving and maintaining it intact and unbroken. We owe them a debt of gratitude we can never pay, but by observing this beautiful custom of decorating their graves we will teach our children to revere their memory and water their green laurels with the tears of affection.

jcdge hammond’s oration. 3/y Friends: We come with floral offerings to decorate thase graves in honor of the memory of those who died that their country might live. Other loved ones reposo in this beautiful cemetery whose graves are ofttimes strewn with flowers, but to the memory of the dead alone whose lives were given for their country, do we pay these public, patriotic demonstrations of affection. Wc offer these tributes of respect from love of the cause for which these men died. We give them as testimonials of the exalted patriotism, in obeying the lofty inspirations ot which, they went down to premature graves. , Our minds upon this occasion naturally revert to other days—to the time when thy gallant heroes who here repose in death, werEJ»ithjlia_ML.life. We reniember that our country called them to arms. We also remember that they cheerfully obeyed the call. Some of you remember, too. of taking them by the hand for the last time as they were leaving home aud its endearments to go forth 4o battle for their country's honor, never to return alive. Some of yoh/ also, marched and fought with them. Aud there are those here, no doubt, who stood by some of them when they fel upon the field of battle. You who were their comrades in arms know how well they fought, aud how heroically they died, whether upon the field of carnage, pierced, and riddled, and torn with the shot and shell of the enemy, or whether they died the more frightfu death in the hospital from the lingering diseases of the camp. The trials ant hardships, the sufferings and privations that these men endured, and, finally, their heroic death in defense of law and liberty, union and good government, entitle their memory to the lasting gratitude of their countrymen. ’ While we "deplore their sad fate, we are glad to know that they did not die in vain. We do not mourn their loss as having died in a bad, a useless, or even an unsuccessful work. The cause for which they poured out their life's blood was a good one. It was a patriotic cause. It had the favor of heaven, aud the approval of all good, patriotic people. Atid it was a successful cause. A country founded in the patriotism, in the wisdom and in the blood of the sires of the revolution was saved from despotism and slavery, if not from anarchy and destruction. The grand declaration of our fathers, that all men are created free and equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, was in the death of these men aud the triumph of the cause for which they gave their lives, made true in practice as well as in theory. The Union was not only saved but made permanent. The doctrine of secession found its grave by the side of the “lost cause.” And in thus establishing liberty and union at home, the cause of freedom and free government was advanced elsewhere. - The success of republican institutions in suppressing the rebellion demonstrated more fully than ever before man’s capacity for seif government. It made our nation more than ever before a beacon light to Others. The oppressed of other lands were reafliatfated and t&ak fresh courage. They are demanding a faller recoamition of thoir rights. These are being con-' ceded, though slowly, md it i.y «>ti

much confidence be predicted that the time is coming when the despotisms and monarchies of the world, which now grind the rights of men into the dust of the earth, will be supplanted by governments republican in form, based upon the rights of the people. Iu fighting for liberty and union, wherever our armies met and defeated the enemy, one more victory was gained for the rights of man, not only here, but the world over. No, my friends, these men did not die in vain. It were better tbat all of us engaged with them iu the struggle had perished rather than that the cause for which they gave their lives had failed. Their memory is entitled to our gratitude. It is appropriate that we respect it in this public manner, with banners, and music, and flowers. And in paying these affectionate tributes to the memory of our deceased friends, brothers and comrades, wc do ourselves good. It has been well said that after what wc owe to God there is nothing more dear or sacred than the love which we owe to our country. And what can inspire greater patriotism than a visit on an occasion like the present to the last resting place of the dead soldier whose life was given for his country ? All honor to the memory of the deceased defenders of the Union! We can in part repeat, but can add nothing to, their praise. Their most enduring monument is the glorious country saved by their valor. We may strew their graves with the earliest, choicest blooms of spring; we may pile high the marble columns to their memory; tjie flowers will soon wither; the columns will eventually crumble to dust; but the memory of these martyred patriots, being associated with an imperishable cause, will live green and fresh in ti e hearts of humanity as long as liberty and free government are maintained among men.

Way Down in Mississippi.

Editor Union: Through your kindness I desire to say to the friends in Jasper county that after a long and laoorious journey of two weeks I arrived safely in Magnolia. F-nund Mrs. .Halstead, not near so well as when 1 left her, and she has not improved much since my return, but still we are hopeful. The excitement growing out of the derangement of matters at the Central House, together with the care and anxiety consequent upon my absence I think to he the main cause of the unfavorable change in her condition. We are now pleasantly situated to ourselves in Father Babb’s house. He is now the proprietor of ahotel in Macomb City with a good prospect of success, I was sorry to see in the last number of The Uniost thatthrough a combination of circumstances ; simultaneously occurring the editor, was led to wrong conclusions unjustly reflecting on the honor of the people of Magnolia in relation to the Central House and Father Babb, charging upon them outrageous deception in regard to the matter, etc. It was chargeable only to wantof due care and examination. The present proprietor freely ex-pressed-his fears df the conditions for success the while. Others who had anything with it only acted through motives of friendship. I write this without consulting or seeing Father Babb, but am satisfied that he casts no reflection upon others for whatever he wafi deceived in regard to the house. Moreover the “Bulldozer’’ article in the Herald, however indiscreet and inappropriate, was undoubtedly written simply to provoke discusion in regard to effecting a release from the supposed tyrranny exer» cised over the people by merchants and railroad tariffs. It was written in that fictitious style because (according to the southern version) in some localities vigil&nce committees were organized to prevent negroes from stealing cattle, hogs, etc., which organization became known as bulldozers. No such organizations exist here now or have existed heretofore.. From my standpoint here when the article appeared it never once occurred to me as being based on a reality; lint knowing the northern version of matters thought it very injudicious, at least. ; I am not yet prepared to believe' tliatj.l snj Jiving, in the .midst <rt .friends .and deAperadoe* as the

pondent. If his statement is true, i or anything like true their action i was certainly outrageous, cowardly, dastardly, fiendish, aud the people of this community would not only deplore it, but as heartily condemn and denounce the perpetrators as would you or I, at least so far as I have heard any expression. Of the real facts of the tragedy, and the causes leading thereto of course I have no better opportunity of knowing than you, but cannot do otherwise than to hope at least that it is nntrue that it waa permitted or justified by the officers ot the law or the community generally. I intend to institute inquiries and adopt means to ascertain what are the real tacts, if possible. While I never expect to form attachments so strong he're as I have for those with whom I have held unbroken kind, social and fraternal relations for nearly a quarter of a centory, still it would be urgent upon me to correct any and all misrepresentations ot those from whom I have received nothing but the kindest hospitality during my sojourn otcare and trial among them. With kindest regards all, as ever, D. T. Halstead. Magnolia Mist., May 24, 1877.

Jasper County Sunday School Union.

The following is the programme ofthe Jasper County Sunday School Union Convention which will be held at the Presbyterian church in Rensselaer, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 20th and 21st, 1877:

wednesday-forenoon.

10 o’clock a. m.—l. Devotional exercises, by President D. J. Huston. 2. Appointments of committees..' 3. Address. Subject: “Sunday School; Its Necessity,” by Rev. James B. Crowe. 4. Questions and rematks-on the subject. . ’• - AFTERNOON.’.’ 2 o’clock p.lnTr—l ( . exercises, by John Waytnire..' 2. Paper. “Sunday School Liter? ature,” by R. S. Dwiggiiis. 3. Questions and remarks on the subject. 4. “Sunday School Music,” by James T. Abbott. 5. Questions and remarks on the subject. evening. 7:45 o’clock p. m.—l. Devotional exercises, by Caleb D'Swniifg; 2. “Comparative Merits of the Old and New Methods ot Sunday School Teaching and Work,” by S. P. Howard- v ■ .i 3. Questions and remarks on the subject 4. Essay. t‘Why Should !be a, Sunday School Teacher? ” by Miss. Lilly Tharp. , THURS»AV-FORENOON.‘ ' ‘ 10 a. m.—l. Scripture reading and prayer, by John Coen.-’ 2. Address. “Early Religious Education Essential to all True Greatness,” by M. L. Spitler., 3. Questions and remarksfon the. subject. 4. Paper. “Children; Their Spiritual Needs and Natures,’ 3 by Johnson. 5. Questions and remarks on the subject. AFTERNOON. 2 o’clock p* m.—l. Singing and miscellaneous business. 2. Report of committees. 3. Electioji’of officers. Misses Julia McArthur, Fannie W alton, Mell Wright, Bell Alter, and Messrs. Frank Hausman and James T. Abbott are committee on music. ~ The second day of the - convention will be held in the grove, in connection with a picnic dinner. The Sunday schools from the country are earnestly Requested to come in delegation's and be prepared to sing and participate in lhe exercises generally. Reports are expected from the superintendents of Sunday schools at Never Fail, Egypt, Pleasant Ridge, Salem, Blue Grass, Bell Center, Watsonvall’the schools of town, and any others that may be represented, copqernKig the, general • interests and pregpenty _of tfefr ■ suhqo.l.4, affid’ w are condaoted taught, there be a

LEGAL MOTICES. T?STRATMOTIc£-»C»»y«d from my firm’. JO B>, mile* weatof RenDaclaev, on the night of May SIM, one bay mam, four year* old, about 10 baud* high, and walgha about l,»0 pound.. Any person giving information loading to her recovery will be suitably rewarded by addressing the undersigned at Pilot Grove, Newton Co., Ind. ELI YODER. May to, 1877. , ■ State of Indiana, Jaaper County, m: RICHARD SHARP and James Bennett are hereby notified that John Green baa filed hi. complaint against them in the circuit court within aud for said county of Jasper, wherein he demands judgment against them for, five hundred dollars, and the foreclosure of a' lien for taxes paid on certain real estate described in said complaint. Said cause will stand for trial on the second day of the next term of Mid court, to be holden at the court liousc in Kciihsclacr, in said county, commencing on the first Monday in June, 1877. W itness the clerk and seal of said / sic til court tilts Bth day of May, 1877. CHARLES H. PRICE, V - / O <y Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. R. 8. A Z. Dwiggina, attya for pltff. M-8 State of Indiana, Jaaper County, ss: JAMES BENNETT Is hereby notified that John Green him filed his complaint against hinu Patrick O'Brien and John Glynn fn tho circuit conrt within and for said Jasper county wherein ho demands Judgment against him and his said codefeudants, for five hundred dollars aud the foreclosure of a lieu for taxes paid on certain real estate described in Mid complaint. Said cause will stand for trial on the second day of the next term of said conrt, to bo holden at the court bouse in Rensselaer in Mid Jasper county, commencing on the first Monday in ■June.lß77. Witness the clerk and seal of Mid (BE All °° urt 4,1,8 t * h M »7’ ,877 - J CHARLES H. PRICE, 0 . Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. R. 8. AZ. Dwiggitu, attorneys for pltff. 81-8 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of an execution to did directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, 6n Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1877, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Jasper county, the rents and profits, for a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (%) of the southeast quarter (y) ol section eighteen (18) in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range six (IS) west, in Jasper county and state of Indiana; and on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public Mie the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Thomas Furguson at the suit of John Makeover. ’Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or-appraisement laws. May 8, 1877. ' GEORGE M. ROBINSON. Sheriff, 6f Jasper County, Ind. M. F. Chiloote, Atty plaintiff. 84-8

COMMISSIONER’S SALE.—By virtue of a certiited copy of a decree, to me directed, from the United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, I will,on Wednesday, Julv 11th, 1877, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in*, and 4 o’clock p. tri., at thC court house door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not .exceeding seven years, of the following real''estate, situate in Jasper conn tv, jn the state* of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Section numbered eighteen (18)jiu township twenty-seven (27) north, of range seven (7) west, containing six hundred and twenty-six (626) acres; and upon failure to realize’a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, I will, nt the same time and place, and in like manner, offer/or sale the fee simple of the same. Ordered to be sold as the property of John (Jordon, sr.. and John Gordon, at the suit of Travelers insurance Company against John (Gordon, w., et al. s Sale to be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. BEN. J. SPOONER. May 22. 1877. Special Commissioner. Frank Levering, Solicitor. 86-3 t. COMMISSIONER’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, from the L'nltpd Circuit Court for the Districtof Indiana, I will, on Wednesday. July 11th. 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and! o’clock p. m„ at the court house door in . Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in the county of Jasper, state of Ipdtana, to-wit: Thcuortliwext quarter of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12). township thirty (80) north, range five (5) west, containing forty (40) acres; also the southwest quarter of the nortliqast quarter of section twelve (12), township thirty (30) north, range life (5) west; containing forty (40) acres—containing in all eighty (80) acres—together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging; and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy tne demand, I will, at the same time and place, and in like manner, offer for sate the fee simple of the same. Ordered to be sold as the property of William R. Jones, in the case of John Tracy and Sam- , uel Bingham, trustees, Ac., vs. William R. Jdnesetal. v t Sale to be-made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. . • BEN. J. SPOONER, Mav 18,1877. t Special Commissioner. Buchanan & Whitehall. Solicitors. 86-3 t.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a copy of decree and '.execution to me directed from the clerk of tine Jasper circuit court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 23d day of June, 1877. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of stild day, at the d<x>r of the court house of Jasppr county, In the state of Indiana, the rents and protits for "a term of not exceeding seven years, of the -following described real estate, 'to-wit: All that part nnd parcel of laud lying north of the railroad ip sectiou number twenty-eight (28), in township twenty-seven (27)'nortb, Of range six (6) west, except eighty (80) acres off the east side thereof, containing one hundred and jeighty-one and twenty -eight, .hundredths (181.28) acres, more or less, in Jasper county,'and state of Indiana; to pay and satisfy a decree and Judgment in favor of Benjamin M. Butler tn.the sum of sixteen hundred and seventy-four dollars aud twenty-five cents (41.674.25), together w|th interest aud coats, as well ash decree and Judgment in favor of Samuel M- Black, which Ik Junior to the above recited Judgment: and on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment-interest and costs, I will at the same tinid and place expose at public side the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of George Wysong, Elizalteth Wysong and Samuel M. Black at the suit of Benjamin M. Butler. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff us Jasper County, Ind.. Mav 24th, A. D. 1877. Thompson- A Bro., Att’ys for Pl'ff. 86-Bt.

PittsioM Cincinnati & Bt. Loais R’y. 3ROTFT3S.” Condensed Time Card-Columbus and State r Line Division. . istax, * GOING BAST., NO. J. NO. 8. Lve. State Linet iM p. m. f 6.80 a. m. Arr. Logansport....'.... 8.86 •• 9.15 “ Lve. “ .... ~.*lAWa.m.ffr9.2s “ Arr. Mari0n......... 1.33 “ 11.07 “ Hartford 8.17 “ 11.50 “ “ Ridge Ville. 4.10 * 12.40 p.m. “ Union Citv 5.06 “ 1.10 “ “ Bradford Junction 6.00 * 2.00 “ “ Piqua 8.15 “ 2.51 • Urbana. .:16.88 « 4.02 “ “ Columbus 1185 p. m. 6.10 GOING WBST. No. 6. No. S. Lve. Columbia...6.Boa. m. + 5.40 p.m. Arr. UrbanaT 8.04 * 7.40 “ “ Piqua..... 9.02 “ 9.02 “ “ Bradford Junction *».» “ £9 JO « ■“ Union City 10.25, “ 10.48 “ “ Ridgeville. ...10.53 « 91.20 « “ Hanford.. H.» “ 12.35 a.m. “ Marion.. ,12.40 p.m. 1.20 “ “ Logansport 2.110 “ 8.00 “ “ State Line 10.40 “ ,9.00 “ Richmond and Chicago Division. »• GOING NORTH. No. 2. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati. .+ 7JO a. m. “ * Richmond+lo.so “ Arr,. Hagerstown...,;.. HAS « * « New Castle . . 12.05 p. ms “ Anderson .140 ‘i Ti • “ Kokomc 3.00 “ *2.15a. m. “ Ixigansport. 4.00 “• 8.05 •• •• Chicago? . ... .. «.3O “ 7.50 “ •GOING MUTH. No. 1. No. 7. Lve. Chicago• BJ»p. m. + 9.00 a. m. $ p * . .AndersonAt *s. -i., 4.37 New Otatlet- v - . i ... ... 5.35 “ u ill. ' 645 *< 4p2d| , vj > <gceyt Sunday. Trains do