Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 September 1870 — Page 2
B!3SSSJSsfciSKEaE8HI
ILOOMIISTOI PROGRESS
issrco errsv wsbsesiiav perytur
William A. Gauk, Editor and Proprietor
Republican State Ticket. Sor Secretin of Slate MAX. F. A hoffmaX. For Auditor of State JNO D EVA.XS For Treasurer of State ROBERT H M1LROY. For Superintettdent of Public Tifrueti:. BARNABAS C. HOliHS. 2?or Attorney General NEL&OX TRVSLEX. For Jutyes of the Supreme Court: 1st District JEHU T. ELLIOTT. 2d " CHARLES A. RAY". Sd ROBTC. GREG ) nr. 4tA ' ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
For Congrssn, from Sixth District, iMOSICd F. DUNN. Dan. Voorhees hadn't honesty enough to tell his audience that in fixing the rates of pension for disabled soldiers, Congress took into consideration :he differences in Vjt.no of gold and greenbacks-oon-scqucntiy no injustice his been done the pensioner. In fact as gold has greatly declined since those rates were fixed, the value of the pension, has, oi course, enhanced in the same ratio, whereas, for the same reason the value of bonds and the interest thereon has diminished at the same rate !
The "Immortal" Dan was terrible in his denunciation of the Republican members of our last Legislature for their action in ratifying the .abominable Fifteenth Amendment, and thereby overriding the State Constitution and dealing a death blow to "States rights," particularly the right to hunt "niggers" out of the State. He, in the same connection, took occasion to compliment the Democratic members ol the same Legislature for the gnod light they made to prevent the great outrage. Dan ought not to be so satirical on his Legislative friends. It is a fact well known to every one acquainted with the proceedings of the Legislature referred to, that a more pusillauimous set than the Democratic members of that body never got together in this or any other State. Instead of making any sort of a fight, they took to their heels before the day of battle came, and many of them could not have been found within the next thirty days with a search warrant. For all the terrible consequences enumerated by Dan. he has nothing but their cowardice to thank. In view of the traitorous record made by Voorhees during the rebellion, his reference to the soldiers, national flag, etc., were truly the sublimity of impudence. After his intimate associations and complicity with Dodd, Bowles, Milligan,Humphreys & Co., in all their dark and damning plots and intrigues to revolutionize this State in the interest of the rebels j his promise to furnish the latter 100,000 men to assist them to break up this Union, and his negotiation for rifles to arm the Sons of Liberty ; it is actually astounding that he should have the effrontery to stand up before an audience and villify and misrepresent the party though whose forbearance alone he is indebted for salvation from hemp. "When Voorhees was painting his picture of the interior of a brokers office, with a "bloated bondholder and a blind pensioner at the counter demanding their respective dues from the Government, we thought, Vhat a wonderful change in the efiect produced by the picture would have been wrought,if Dan. had have drawn an actual protrait of the "bloated," and delineated upon the canvass the features of Tom Hendricks, Belmont, Seymour,Governor Packer, or any other of the thousand and one distinguished Democrats, who sen:i-annually draw their millions of interest on the bonds they hold, all in "yellow" gold, and who would be grievously insulted if asked to take payment in the "de
preciated peper" paid to the blind
pensioner ! If the injustice to the
latter is as great as Dan would have us believe, wouldn't it be a splendid opportunity for the patriotic and
sympathetic Democratic bondholders to mnnifest their sympathy and, sense of the wrong doue by donating the difference between the gold and greenback value of their coupons to
the pension lund? Come, Messrs.
Democratic bondholders, demonstrate the sincerity of your professed sympathy in the way we have indicated, or "dry up" your demagogic clap-trap, on the subject.
Iteprcfientativ?, I nesrer proposed my measure whatever, for the reduction of taxation, never voted for my 9'ich measure when proposed .nd curried by others. In fact, ihcrc whs but one bill that I had :he honor to present, and that wa i bill to give millions of acres of the public lauds to a railroad corporation. T'lis, fellow-citizens, is my record, an .1 on this I ask for a continuance of your confidence." We ask can lid Democrats if eue'i a record is not a reproach to Mr. Voorhees and his constituents? Was there ever n public man whose official life was so utter and so confessed a failure? "In the name of all the Gods at once," what has this man done that he should be written down a ''Statesman ?" What is there in his record as a Congressman to rescue it from contempt? When and where has he ever even tried to do anytliingcxcept,likcsome querulous old crone, to grumble, at all that abler and better men have done ?
Another Hard Point Against Voorhees. When Mr. Voorhees deserted his post in Congress to make a preliminary canvass of this D '.strict, in the vain hope to explain his inexplicable land-grab bi 1 dodging, we charged him with using the time for which the Government paid him, in attending to his personal interests, or in other words, canvassing at the public expense. In reply t.i this charge, Mr. Voorhees stat id, in his speeches at various places, that he was not. canvassing at the expense of the Government, because he iad a full un-
lerstanding with th:- Sergeant-at-j got into the buggy and started for
Germany afforded us the best market for our product, and it was chiefly in German ships that the oil was transported. The war has aimed most of the German .si ips to withdraw from the trade, rather than subject themselves to the danger ol capture. The result, f course, is that the petroleum tmrfc with Germany must 0c almost entirely suspended so long as the v;.r continues. The Aurora Advoca e gives the following particulars of the murder of Mr. Thomas Harrison of that place bv his son-i i law, McDonald Cheek: "Cluck hiral a horse and buggy at one of tin: -iv-erv stables, and, in conpany with Omar T. Bailey, started off fo:: Mr. Harrison's house. As they approached the house they discovered Mr. Harrison, who had just got: in his buggy and started for Aurora. They immediately got out of their buggy, and approaching Mr. Harrison, Cheek informed him that he had come to kill him. Harrison begged him not to shoot him in his buggy and jumped out. Just then he perceived Dr. T. M. Kyhi approaching, and told the doctor that these men had come to kill him, and called upon him, for protection. Check turned around to Dr. Kyle and, reaching out his left hand, shook hands with him, holding a revolver in his right. Before Dr. Kyle could utter a word of remonstrance, he fired two shots at Harrison, both of which took effect. Dr. Kyle then called upon Bailey to assisit him in defending Mr, Harrison, but the latter refused to lend any assistance. Cheek then fired three more shots, and the two
Arms, that his nav vas to be de
ducted, pro ra.'?, for every day that he was absent. This seemed very fair, and quite in accordance with the letter and
Ijjpirit of the law regulating the pay
of Congressmen. But it has transpired that this fhnik, ingenious explanation was lacking in one ini-
nortant element, truth. Instead of!
having his pay "docked" for unnecessary absence from duty, he had collected his salary for a full year at the very commencement of the session ! These facts put Daniel in another of those "tight places" which he has a chronic habit of running into. We do not charge that he has committed an unpardonable offense iu collecting his salary in advance, but we do charge that, in saying his pay was not going on, but was to be deducted for the time he was engaged in that preliminary canvass, hs said that which he knew was not true. And it seems to us that even Democrats cannot continue to respect or support a Member of Congress who continually degrades his high position by attempting to palm off falsehood for truth. When we convicted Mr. Voorhees of deliberate falsehood in relation to the payment of the public debt,making the case so clear against him that even, his friends, in deep disgust and mortification, admitte 1 his guilt, wc hoped, for the credit of this District;, and the good name of its people, that we should never thereafter have a similar duty to perform. That hope has been disappointed, and we will build m more on the same foundation. 1 H. Express. Voorhees, in an unguarded moment, made tie declaration in his speech that he was in favor of a repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment, j and consequent taking away Iron the colored man the right of suffrage. He afterwards bethought himself
that perhaps h3 had gone too far,an'i
Aurora. Dr. Kvle remained with
the wounded man until his death, which occurred in a few mir ntcs." The murderer who was afterwards captured in Ohio county is about thirty years of age, and had become quite profligate indeed had abused his wife so persistently that she was compelled to abandon liiira and take refuge with her father. This was the only reason the murderer could have had for this bloody deed.
that srood news, and think the
colored folks should rejoice thereat. WTe expect the Democracy of Ken
tucky, however, will read t hose doctors out of the party on the grouud that ihev are civinsraid to the eneinv.
There will be less mortality among the colored Republican voters in
Kentucky hereafter, ami the party will gain strength accordingly. Dubuque, Times. Loud Talking Wom;en. Persons desirous to be thought ladies, sometimes converse screamingly in public, apparently for tliu sole purpose of attracting attenl, on. They succeed, but the attention they attract is not of a complimentary nature. Their'gentler sisters are sorry and ashamed for them, f.nd men are disgusted by such conduct. Almost every town has one or two persons among its population who make themselves notorious by their rude conduct are there any in yours? Ball. American.
Matters are badly mixed at Strange Chapel, Indianapolis, because Conference wouldn't send the minister the majority e." 'congregation wanted. It it on last Thursday evening!" . Ung wa's held at which resolutions were adopted, declaring that ;he appointment bv Conference wa; net accept
able to the officers and memlie.'S of
the Congregation, and that under such circumstances th;y deny the right of the present: appointed minister to have charge o'er them. It is said that arrangements have been made to engage an acceptable
person or persons to fill the pulpit
during the year
M1
Miss M, A, Robinson,
ILLIAEK, hus removed bur shon to
her residence.
First House Eaal of the National J louse, where she is prepani to do nil kinds of Milliner work. The Ladies of Blooming, ton nnd vioinitv, are invited to examine lie r stock of new goods, consisting of Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Laces, nrd in fact, everything in the Millinery line, nrd will sell cheaper than any other in town. sept. H, 'T0-3m
Guardian's Sale. NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Guardian of Milton Jintterton and Frank T. Iiatterton. minors, will sell at private sale one-seventh of Lot No. ;t4, in the Town of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana. Applications of purchasers tv ill be received at the office of Hughes & Van Horn, in the Town of Bloomingt jn, until the FIFTEENTH OF OCTOBER Terms One-third cash ; the residue in t'O equal payment a of sis and twelve months, the purchaser giving notes, at interest, waiving valuation, and secured by good freehold security. J ACOJi V. WOLF E, Guardian P. S. ITprm the nbovo premises there is a good two-story brick dwelling, good witer, shade-trees, &o. The remaining il"e sevenths belonging to the adult, heirs, will be sold at the .same time and place, and upon the same terms, by Jacob V. Wolfe, their Agent. Hughes & VanHorn, Att'y? for Gu'dn. September 21. 187C-4w
COAL! COAL!
T. McCOY,
COAL, t
4
XX, Agent for tho celebrated
Washington Coa! Minos,
1'fitchell, Indiana. Orders for Coal by car
leads, Irom all point.1 on li. rt. A. and U H. W., solicited. scptl4-3m
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
G. W. Lee, Esq. We are exceedingly sorry to lose so good and useful a citizen, and so estimable a family as that oi' the above named gentleman. Our community cannot afford such losses, nnd is in this case we tliink.soniewhat to blame for allowing Professor Lee to remove from our midst to a more profitable field of labor. They should hive made it to his interest to remain with us. It is easier to get rid of good citizens than to fill 'their places with those as good. We wish him unbounded success in his new field of labor, and hope that his absence may prove but temporary. Prof. Lee left with his family last week, to take up their residence in tho city of Bloorrington, Indiana. Clark County Record. French Rente.1;. The wrrd "rentes" occurs constantly in the foreign dispatches, and the rise and fall of the commodities it represents seems to constitute the financial barometer of Paris. They are the funded debt of Fi ance, not however, in the form of bonds, but simply loans from the people. These loans arc entered to the credit of the lenders on the government ledgers, and draw a specified rate of interest. The holders of the debt are called "rentiers,"uud the fluctuations in its value denote popular distrust
or confidence in the Government,
Fatuity Ind. State lUnlversity. It ev. Cyrus Kutt, D. D., President and Professor of Mental, Mitral and Political Philosophy. Kkv. TiiEornn.rs A. WrLiB, D.D., Professor of Natural Philosophy. KrcH ard Owes, A.M. JLD., Professor of Natural Science. Daniel Kikkwood, LL. ., Professor of Mathematics. Kkv. Elisha Baxlextine, A.M., Professor of the Greek Lanyuttgt and Literature. Hon'. Geokoe XV. Hos:i, A.M., Professor of English Literature and Theory and Practice of Teaching. Rev. John A. Rkcbelt, P.D., Profcisor of History and Mottern languages. Col. James Thompson. I T.S.A., Profcisor of Military Science and Civil Engineering. Hon. S. E. Perkins, Professor of Law. Hon. B. E. Rhodes, Frchssor of Late.
Rev. AmziAtwater, A. M., Professor of
Latin Language and LAttra tare.
County Officer. Robert C. Fostei - - Clerk Lawson E. McKiifjJKT, - Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer - Recorder School Examiner Coroner Commissioners.
Henry F. Perry, D. V. Busk irk, Wm. H. Jones, Edward Wright, Wm H. Slooomb, T. Y. Kader, S. II. Phillips,
James Small. J K. E. Si.uss, Assessor of Int. Revenue. Courts Circuit Court D. R. Eckels Judge ; John C. Robinson, Pros. Attorney Sessions April and October. Common Pleas Court T. W. Wool, Judge; IK C. Sandifer; Prosecuting Attorney. SessionsApril, August and Decemoer. Township Officers M. L. Snodgrass, Township Trustee; F. T. Butler, Jesse T. Cox and C. W. Henderson, Justices of the. Peace. Corporation Officers. Clerk, John C Orchard; Prosec. Attorney, N. VvnIIorn ; Marshal, B. S. Chase; Treasurer, J. F. Manley. Trustees 1st ward E. B. Voss; 2d ward H. J. Nichols; 3d ward J.Frank Fee; 4th ward. F.Dodds; 5th ward John Waldron. School Trustees Milton Hijht, Geo. M. Chase, and W. F. Browning.
SS" A gentleman visited our of) ice
one day last week, and in course of
modified it bv saying that, whether! conversation said that he had trnv-
the Amendment was rescinded orjeled extensively in this Stai;e, and not, the people ought to punish the i found that on the average the school Republican party by driving them j hous?s and other public buddings
from power tor having it put in tnejot Kcpublican counties were better
National Constitution, and thereby
betraying; the people.
than those ol their Democratic
neighbors, and said that Rcpnbli-
Dan thought, doubtless, that he j cans were ahead in other respects
The
country
the
gold
Democratic press of the
travails in agony about
interest bonds." We
suggest to Democratic editors the propriety of applying to Voorhees for relief. He, with all the Demo
cratic Representatives lroin Indiana,
and every Democrat in the House except two, voted for the gold interest amendment and fastened that policy on the country in opposition to the solid vote cf a large majority of Republican members. This feature of his sjnuons record he now ignores, and when called to account for ' such a vote he "can't remember."
When Voorhees goes up and down the District, howling about "the? terrible burden of taxation that a Radical Congress has laid on the shoulders of the people," ask him what he, as a member of Congress, has done, or attempted to ch, in mitigation of that burden ? If he answers trulv. he will sav :
had improved the thing by this qualification, but we can't see it i :i
I tha'i light. If the amendment n ii i : xi
question is ui; neuious uuug mm Dan claims it to be, and its advocacy by the Republican party is a justifi
cation tor driving that party iron ; power,oughtitnoi to be repealed, an :1 j
how could the Democracy it they obtained the power be excused for not rescinding it? We appreciate the difliculty that surrounds Dan oa this as well as the bond question. He knows that the mass of his party are opposed both to the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment, and to the payment of the bonds in greenbacks,
but he at the same time knows that to favor both affords him a wide scope for the exercise of those demagogic arts of which he is a master. m m The Terrc Haute Gazette has
found out that the entire result cfl
Congressman Voorhees' lalxrs, during the last session of Congrc&s, can be summed up in one bill cf four sections a bill toauthorize anil aid the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company to extend and construct its railroad ai d telegraph line to El Paso, in New Mexico. Only
one little bill, and it a thoroughbred
land grabber. Mr. D. V. Vooraee-i, when in this city, declared long and loud against "land grabbing'
schemes ; yet it seems the only bill he had time to prepare and introduce was one of this character. Shameful inconsistency. Eoansville Journal.
The war between Prussia and France has proved a severe blow to trade in petroleum which has grown tft bo nnp of llu rvirietf- im iim'tunf
"WJjile I was iu Congress, as your branches of cur foreign commerce.
We make the following additions :
There are more pikr: roads in Republican, than in Democratic counties. Any very decided improvement of any kind, in a township, town or county, is followed by a decrease of Democratic majorities or an increase
ol Kcpublican majorities. The young, active., enterprising men, who favor all kinds of improvements, are the class which emigrate to new States and Territories, and it is to this fact that Iowa., Minnesota, Kar sas, and other new States, owe their political complexion. On the other 'hand, men who hang back, keep behind, don't wunt
to be taxed so muon lor schools and the like, belong to the Democratic party ; and so thoroughly is this the casethat,uo mutter how strongly Democratic a place may be, if there is any enterprise to be started Republicans are the first to commerce the work. Keep this in view all the time, and it will explain the changes that occur in the political complexion of any place. It a township is advancing Republicans gain ground; if it is deteriorating they lose. So that Democrats may well look on schools, churches, ditches, pike roads, and even new fences as so many Republican electioneering instruments, by which t iey make the ir greatest gains. Nobltuiville ftegishr..
Churches. Methodist Episcopal, cc.rr.er of Madij.on ind 0th streets; Rev. O. H. Smith, Pastor. First Presbyterian, Wf.lnut street, bet. 5th and Gth, A. Y. Moonu Pastor. Christian, 5th istreet, Dot. Washington and Lincoln; Elder W.B.F.Treat, Pastor. Baptist, corner of Washington and 4th ttrenU; S. Burton, Pastor. United Presbyterian, North College Avenue, W. P. MoNary, Paator. Catholic, corner of Madison and 4th sts. Henry Keying, Padre.
A CARD FROM MR. VORHES. Near Sullivan, I idiano, 1 June 27th, 1870.
En. Progress Please tell the Agents of
"Natures Hair Uostorativc, that 1 am
under obligations to them for the bottle of
"Kostorative they were so Kind as to send me. My hair, which is naturally of a lank, carrotty order, ia now a v ;ry beautiful dark brown, nnd as soft ks idlk (ill owing to the use of the 'Nature Hai Restorative.'' I would recommend it to tae use of the people of the 6th Coinjreiisic mil District. Yours Democratically,. L. D. VOKIIES
Election. Notice. State of Indiasa County of Monkok, I
I, Kobert C. Foster, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, within and for said county, certify
t Kit an jLlcetion will be Held at the several
flfices of holding Elections in said county,
on the
Second Tuesday in Oct., A. D. 1870,
1 o olect the following btnte, L ongreional,
Judicial, County find township Officers: Secretary of Stf.te ; Auditor of State :
Treasurer of State ; Attorney General .
Superintendent of Public Instruction ; Four Judges of tho Supreme Court; One Congressman for the Sixth Con. gresskmal District. One Judge and one Prosecuting Attor rey for the Sixth Judicial Circuit; One Judge and one District Attorney fo: the Eighth Common Pleas District; Clerk Circuit Court; County Auditor; County Treasurer; County Sheriff; County Recorder; County Surveyor; Coroner; Throe County Oommissioners;
Also to olect two Justices of the Peace
i i each of the following townships : Bean
Blossom, Washington, Marion, Benton,
H.oomington, Richland, bait Crock, and
Polk Townships.
Also to elect three Justices of the Peace
in Clear Creek Township.
Also to elect one Justice of the Peace each of the following Townships; Vjia
Isuren, Perry and Indian Creek ;
Also to elect Four Constables in Bloom-
in lion Township;
Also to elect three Constables ia Clear
(.reek Township;
Also to elect four Constables in each of
th a following Townships: Bean Blossom, Washington, Mi.rion, Benton, Richland,
Vnn Buren, Perry, Salt Creek, Polk und
JDuian Ureek;
aiso to elect one Township Trustee in
eah of the several Townships of said
Countv;
Also to elect or e Assessor for each of the
several Townships of said Countv :
Alio to elect Supervisors for each of the ssvcrul Road Districts in each of the several Townships of said County ; Witness my name as Clerk and
tin seal of said Court, heroto affixed at Bloomington, the 13th day of September, A. I)., 18T0. ROBKRT C. FOSTER, Clerk Circuit Court.
For all Medicine.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
the purposes of a Laxative
Perhaps no one medicine is so uuiTsraallr required by everybody s.3 a cathartic, nor was evor any tofore so universally adopted into ns. In every country and anioaar all classes, as this 'ililtt but efficient purfutive Pill. The obvious reason Is, that it if a more reliable and far more ef
fectual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that it ured them ; those who have not, know that it cures Jicirneighoors and friends ; and all know that what it does once It does siway9 that it never fails through any fault or nog- . i n. I.E.. .. ,1.'.. t.a ,.'. .Hl.M Bfinfls 1, tint
housands of ccrtiflcat;es of their remarkable cures
of the following com plaints, but such cures are known in every neig' iborhood, and we need not
fmotisn tnem. Aaapi ju w uu n all climates : contai ling neither calomel nor any
deleterious urui
by anybody. Ti
unr tvanh.. nd f
boing purely vegetaMe, no nana C4a ansa irozzi thoir uo in any quar.tity. .... Thoy operate by tbfcir powerft:.l influence on the Internal viscera to pMrify the blood and stimantfe it into healthy action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring thoir irrcgnltr action to health, and by correcting, .vherever th-ay oxist, such de
rangements as are the first origin of disease.
aim tebo
rilti rapidly cure:-
nnte directions nre Kiven in tho wranuer on
the box, for the following complaints, Which those
For DnDMHia or Indls-etion. Xlatleas
ns)a, Languor r.rvl Coos ol' Appetite, thoy should be taken moderately to stimulate the ttomach, and restore Hi. healthy tons and action. For JLIver Complaint and its various 8;miptoms, Bilious iiteadach. Sick Hcadaciie, Yisuacllcis cr screen SIckaeM, :illl loos Colic and IBIlio us revert, they at ould be judiciously takan for each c ise, to correct the diseased action or remote the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or DlairrhoMt, bat one mild dose is gene -nil y required. For HheuniintUni, Conn, ravel, Pal. B Itation of the Heart. Puln in the ide, Rack aai IiOina, they should be continuously taken, as require', to c lango the diseased action of the system. With nuch change those complaints disaimcar.
For Dropsy and Itropoleal Swelling they should be taken in :.argo nnd frequent doses to produce the effect oft, drastic purge. For "oppression a large dote should be taken as it produces tho desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinne:- Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occoaiontd doso stimulates the stomach nd bowels Into healthy action, restores the oppctite, and invigorates the i.ystcm. Hence it Is often id-
van taeeous wncre no serious c erangemem exu is,
One who feelfi tolerably well , often finds that a dose of these I'Uls makes him feel decidedly tetter, from thtir cleansing and renovating effect on
me digestive .ipxioratus.
Dr. JT. C. J.YEX A CO., Practical ChtmUf,
LOWELL. MASS., V. S. A, . E. H. CAMPBELL, Agent.
QHERIFF'S SALE. O
By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to tho
highest bicider, on Saturday, Oct. 8th, 1870. between tho hours, of 10 c 'clock a.m. and 4
o'clock p.m. of said day, fi.t the door of the Court House of Monroe county, the rents
and profits for a term no: exceeding seven
years, tho following described real estate
to-wit :
Part of In-Lot No. 75, as is ihown by
the origin al plat of tho Town of iiloominuton, in the State of Indiana. Com
mencing at the southwest corner of said
Lot, runuinr thonco oasrt forty -Ave feet,
thence north sixty feet, tiicnce west fortylive feet, thence south sixtv feet, to the
place of beginning.
And oi failure to realize the full -amount
of judgment, interests and coste, I will at the same time and place cxpo.se tr public salo the lee simple of sai l real entate.
Given upas the property of Daniel Spencer at the suit of Isaac K.iihn. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraise
ment laws. LAWSON E. McKINNEY, sepH-70-3 Sheriff Monroe c.o. f.221 By Wall. Hight, Deputy.
NATURE'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
L.S.
NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said County, as directed at the several places of voting n sutd County. LAWSON K. McKINNKY, S3p.l4,3w Sherift'Morroo County.
House and Lot for Sale. A House nnd Let, in Hunter's Addition to the Town of Illocniitigton, containing live rooms, hai. nnd summer kitchen, together with a cistern and collar. The lot is well set in fruit truss. For further particulars, apply to W. C. ULACIL Bloomington,"lnd3!iiy 25, 1870.
J. C. W0BI.BY.
W. A. LEGO.
Livery. Feed and Sale Stable. worleyT lrsg, Opposite the South end of thi R.R. Dertot,
HAVE one of the largest and best arranged Livery nni Sale Stables in Monroe, or in nny othsr county in Southern Indiana. Saddle horses, or horses nnd
buggies will be furnished at any hour of the !
any or night. Commercial travelers und others, will be furnished with conveyance to neighboring towns. Good, steady horses furnished to families. Horses fed by the single fcftd, day or week, at reasonable rate. We propose to koc-p a Hrst-elaus stable, and ask the public to givoug ft trial. I) G All the Recounts of tho old firm . IJ. are in tho hands of the prosont proprietors, and must be paid at once. Uloomington, Ind., June 23, 1800.
QHERLFFS SALE. IO . By virtuo of a ccrti lod copy of ft decree t i me directed from tho Clerk of the Monroe Common Pleas Court, in a cause where
in v uiiam A. Moni ffomery is plaintilt, and
Alfred Glover and Loiivisn Glover are de-
firdnnts, requiring me to mukc tho um of
sven hundred nnd twenty-three dollars and twenty-live cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will cx poso At public 3 Je, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, October 8th, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock n.m. and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, nt t he door of the court house, in Bloomington. Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for n tsrrh not exceeding seven years, tr.o following described real estate", &.'wit: The north half of the southwest quarter of section, nine, township ten, north of ringOjtj&f-West.
I.f SaCh rents and profits will not sell for n Kufficient sunt to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at tho same time aid place expose nt public sftlo the fee simple of said real estate, or so much there0' as may be sufficient to dischargu said djcree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisen.ont laws. LA WSON E. McKINNEY, lie p 14 1870 St SherilT Monroe Co.,
5221 By Wal'. light, Deputy.
Contain) nolacsulpliur; NO sugar Of LEAD; NO I.ITUARGC; NO NITRATE OF IIXVEK, and is
entire y freo from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil ;he finest fabric perfectly SAFE, CLEAN AND EFFICIENT desideratums lore; sought for, and found at hist.
It restcrcs and prevents tho Hair from becoming Sray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, rerioves dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, snd resto-es it, to a great extent, when prematurely lost, prevents headaches, euros all humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatunl heat. THE BEST HAIR DRESSING in the World! Dr. G. Smith, patentee, Groton Junction Mass. Prepared only by Proctor Brothers, Gloucester Mass. The Genuine is put ud in a panel bottle, mac'Ss expressly for it, with the name of the article blown in the
glass. Ask the druggist, for NATURE'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE, and BUY NO
other, ttliocintikcr & Co. Agents.
PERIMGS,
AT 97 COLLEGE AVE, ARE RECEIVING A NTfTR
ASSORTMENT
SHOES, That will compare fa vorably with
Town.
any m
III
fill fill
T 3E3C E5 3MC I
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST S7053C OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, AgTiciiltural Implements, INCLUDING Reapers, Revolving lay Rakes, Straw Outtei's, Morse liny Iorks, PLOWS, GAOOEN HOES.
3P lanter m9
3- jSKL. .K. TK XQ jmi KflC 'l. FORKS OF ALL KINDS,
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, 'Fall n-?st rich's White Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian I Hind 5, Locks, Hinges, &c, &c, ever broaghr to Bl joining) on. Bgg All kinds of Tin and Suect Iron Work done to orccr. Uo?e gir meacv.lL 'W. J. yll.lL.EHI.
O )S9
JML JK3Q SSM 9
33 XJ3T
YOUH
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE
r
lme m
If you want to get United States, vail on u.
the Finest, Best and Call and see our
Cheapest hces uiAtiUiactared in th
SHERIFF'S SALE.
S
The Louisville Commercial has learned that the "conservative" phyfiicians of Garrard count)', Ky., have given out that hereafter they will not treat colored Republicans or their families, Now we count
FOE SALE. PAKT OK OUT LOT NO. 27. Yot pnrtiBt;lan., Enquire of jmiR J. GLASS McPIIEETEBS.
Remodeled, Repainted, Rcfurnbliecl. SHO WERS& HENDIUX, Props. tSTFfth Street, enut of iho Postoffice."! IILOOMIIYOTON, liVD. September 6, i86l.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL. China and the United States. By Rev. WM. SPJBEK, D. D. Formerly Missionary in China and to tho Chinese in California.
A work of nhsi rbincr interest and full of
practical information on a mibjoot now
grejtly exciting the public mind. It treats of the Chinaman at homo his history, religion, literature, arts, science, hnl.ita and customs; the Chinaman in America; the problem of Chinese labor, and the praliablo influence of Chinese im-mitp-ntion on our country and continent. The press everywhere pronounce it the most timely, 113 wi ll ns tho moat deeply interesting work of the day. ?00 pages. 40 full page illustrations. Elegiintly hound. A oiianco to make money fast. Send for circulars with tortus and testimonials. Addrefs, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cincinnati, O.
Lawson E. McKinney, WOULD CALL THE ATTENtion of his friends in ISloominyton to tho fact that he has opened a KEW MEAT SIHOP, in 1 ho now building north of tho Post Office Wo will keep nono but tho best of Beef, Fork, Mutton and Sausage. A eharo of the public patronage is solicited. L, B. McKINNEY, Bloomingttsa, Ind., De-s. 8, 1ST69.
By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree.
to me directed 'from the Clerk of the Monroe Common Picas Court, in a car.se wherein Ann Wilison is plniiitif, and Join McManus and Susan iVlcMui.ua are de
fendants, recurring mo t make the sum of
two hunuret; and twenly-one dollars and
sixty cents, with interest on said decree and cost:i, I will eipos-j at publiq sale to
me nigncsi uicicier, on Saturday. October 15th, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m., and
i o'clock p.m., of said d iy, at the door of
the cour; himso in Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the ren';s and profits for a
term not crceeouinjj seven years, 01 the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Part of Out-Lot No. twenty-eight, north
cast 01 Kloomington.commenemg one Hundred and thirty-two foet north of the south east comer of snid lot ; thence running
north sixty-six feet; thenco west one hun
dred and thitty-two feet; thence south sixty-six feet; thence west one hundred nnd thirty-two feet to tho place of beginning. If such rents nntl profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will at I he same time and place expose nt pi;lillc sale tho fon simple of said teal estate, or se much thereof as may bo sufficient t-: disclmrge said decree, interest a id costs. Said saio will be nindo without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement hiw.i. LAWSON E. McKINNKY.
sep21 '70-3 Sheriff Monroe county.
0041 Uy Wall, llight, Deputy.
Adiiitiiltitrtitor' Notice. NOTICE IS IIERKBT GIVEN THAT the undersigned hai been appointed, Administratrix of the rs'nto of Joseph j. Ealy. Into of Monroe c.oi oty, deceased. Said estate is .supposed to he solvent. NAS'CY iEALY, Adm'x. augSl 70-3t Buekirlt & HttnttT, Atyj.
&9
Which are the finest GF?Rds brought to this market, -which is given up bj owf . SHOE DEALERS,
And are only sold by ua. We have the
FINEST GOODS,
Made on the D Last, so as to secure comfort and ease to Ladies that are tr ib'ed with
coma and bunions. These Goods arc made In (lie nioit elejrant style, and ideaso every Ladv that wears a oairof then. Ws Imusrljt out foods be
fore the Franco-Prussian War, and before the rise in Lasting 3:txU, (which is tttfrjpt cent). This will enable us to sell oor goods cheaper il.nn anv h.--use in the rityjwia Fall. Call and seo our stock. aug24 GEOIWE BOLLENBACItSB
MC CALL A & CO.,
Have tfae Cheapest Stock, of
GOODS,
NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY AJVI eLOVES,
Boots and Shoes,
and
SCHOOL BOOKS km STATICjNEKY,
Cotton Yarns and R
' QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, DYE-STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In the Town of Blooutfnffton,