Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 March 1871 — Page 2
SLOOMIHSTOH PROGRESS.
MtVtO IYKRY wbd.hbsdat, i $2 per ytar.
Wiu.u k A. 6i.BE, Editor end ProprUtor
Th Fee and Salary Bill. The following is a sy lopsis of the Fee arid Salary Bill, passed by both houses of the Indiana Legislature :
The bill provides a list of fees
that may bo taxed and collected bv
the Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Ettcrotury oi estate, County liecor-
dera, Prosecuting Attorneys, Con
stables, Justice of the Peace, Coroners, Surveyors; Clerks, Sheriffs, Auditors, Treasurers, &., somewhat after the style and manner of the old fee bill, there not lieinsrsiny increase
or diminution in these respects of
prime importance. Among the more noticeable, thefe3 of jurors are raised to $2 50 Jnstijjd of $1 25 per diem, and the fees of witnesses to $1 50 per diem. Clerksare allowed $2 for issuing a marriage license, instead of $1, which uome clerks used to construe up as higli as $2 60 ; and f 1 for an execution, to conclude all and every service rendered in relation thereto. The docket fees of Pnraeculine Attor
neys are also increased in pleas of
fuuty or not guilty, a distinction eing made between misdemeanors and felonies. But these changes are of comparatively minor importance and d not affect the main principle of tho bill. Section 20 provides that each Clerk au:l Shcrifl, on the first Mondays of I;cember, March, June, and October, sha ll pay over to the county treasurer all moneys received by them for fees or charges for official services of ev ery description, taking the Treasurer's receipt therefor, and a registry of these receipts is kept open for public inspection. A separate and distinct account is to be keptof these amounts, and chey are to constitute and be known as the County Officers' Fund, and if any surplus remains of it, after payii the salaries that are hereafter pr. . ided,it is to be merged into the gt fieral county revenue. The same officers arc required at the end of every quarter to pay over to the Treasurer all tines, forfeitures, unclaimed witness fees, docket fees, jury fees, that go to the credit of th Common Schxl Fund. See. 21 provides ti at all costs that are taxed under tho provisions of the act shall be, an ! remain a lien on the real estate of the party liable, until paid. Sec. 22 provides punishment by
fine, imprisonment, and forfeiture -of office, for taxing constructive fees, or any that are not plainly and definitely allowed by the act, to be axed. Sec, 23 requires tbe Treasurer to make a report every quarter, showing the amount in hia hands at tbe close of tha preceding month belonging to each separate fund, and
any overdraws that may have been made. Sec. 24 provides t hat the Clerk and Sheriff shall receive for all tbe services that tbey ar3 required by law to perfbrm,an annual compansation of fifteen hundred dollars. Sec. 25 allows to the Clerk and Sheriff an additional sum of one hundred dollars for every one thousand inhabitants over ten thousand,! and twenty percent, on the amount; of their own fees, which have been taxed, collected, and paid over to the Treasurer in accordance with the requirements of the aci,. Sea 26 requires the Clerk to issue executions and fee bills after the expiration of six montho from the time that they are taxed and due, for the collection of all costs t hen remaining unpaid. Sec 27 requires the Clerk and Sheriff to make a quarterly report tinder oath, (as all imports are reports are required to be made) showing the amounts respectively charged by each, the amounts collected, the names of the parties liable, and the balance due from each party. Sec. 28 allows the Auditor fifteen hundred dollars per a nnum, and an additional one hundred dollars per annum for every oni thousand inhabitants in excess of ten thousand, (theae allowances to nil the officers being fcr deputy hire) and also the fees and cornmissionf allowed him for his isrvices in managing the School Fund of the county. The School Fund is to be distributed to the sever;;! aunties. By Section 29 tha Treasurer is allowed .' fteeu hundred dollars per annum, -nd the sum of seventy-five dollars ' every thousand over ten thousan.), of populat ion, and also his fees or the collection of delinquent tacts. Sec. 30 makes it the duty of the Board of County Corimissioners, at every regular sessioi, to make art
allc-ance to the Clurk and Sheriff
of one-fourth their arnual salary, out oi the r 'Beers' fund, but if the amount collected ami paid over to
the Treasury by theie officers does not reaeh iivthe aggregate a siiai at the rate of one thousand dViiars per annum, the Board are authorized to make in the deficit, not going beyond that point. Sec 01 provides lor a quarterly reort by the County Treasurer to the County Board, showing in detail the condition of such funds in his hands. Sec. 32 fixes the basis by which the population of each county is to be determined, as by tho last preceding
fieristis, taken under the- authority of
the Qo vem menfc of th.s United States. Sec, 35 makes it the duty of the Supreme Judges of tbe State, within thirty days of the passagoof the :ictr to prescribe rul and define, (js sear as may be, thus fees that stay
ba taxed under the provisions of the act, by the Clerks and Sheriffs,without taxing constructive fees, Sec. 36 provides for the successor of any county officer collecting fees remaining unpaid at the expiration of the term of his predecessor. Sec. 28 provides that if any of the officers named shall fail to make the reports, or perform the duties required ; he shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and fined and imprisoned in the State prison. Sec. 39 That, upon an acquittal in any criminal case, no costs shall be taxed or collected from the defendant or the State. Sec. 43 That no fee bill shall issue after the lapse of five years, except after five days' notice to the party who is liable for the payment thereof. Sc: 48 allows County Commissioners four dollars per day for the time they are employed. Sec. 50 gives the employment of all bailiffs, and other employes about the court room, to the Judge of the conrt, instead of to the Sheriff, as has been the practice heretoibrc,and no person who has served as a deputy of the Sheriff for a year previous, is eligible to the appointment. An emergency is declared, and that the act shall be in force from and after its passage. The South Pacific Railroad.This gigantic corporation has succeeded at last in getting one of its projects through both Houses of Congress. It seemed to have been
a foregone conclusion from the
outset, lor Uongres .vi,! knii
refuse, after voting such extensive
ui'v...cs ana land grants to two northern lines to the Pacific, to re
fuse a similar appropriation to a
southern line. The opinion has
prevailed, very extensively too, that
of the three lines the southern
would ultimately prove the most
valuable in a national point of view
and, consequently, many who were disposed to regard land grants in general with disfavor, were not un
friendly to rendering: aid to the
Southern Paeific as an exception.
The Senate bill, which also pass ed
the House with some tew amendments, relieves the proposed road from all complications with branches or side roads. Nor does it confer any money or credit subsidy from the government. Yet the provisions of the bill are very Iibem.1 wlih respect to land assistance, while containing raanv restrictions against
abuses and monopoly. The Senate
bill provided for six different lines.
As amended by the House, the bill provides for a single trunk from a point on the eastern border of Texas,
at or near Marshal, to the ship channel in the bay of San Diego, California. The line will, therefore, pass through Texas, a part of New Mexico, Arizona, and California a great section of country in present need of development and settlement. Evannville Journal.
There is an interesting family -ight now raging within the charmed circles of the "uuterrified." One
Wooley, of Ohio, the supple tool of
the red-hot revolutionary, rlair, "Vallandigham wing of the Democratic party, has attacked the conservative wing, which has yet remsiiningsome feeble sparks of lnnor ami honesty, by writing a number of Jefters to the Indianapolis Journal, in which he bitterly and uncomprf singly assails Thomas A. Hentlricks. He pronounces the ex-Sen:tor tie "Great American Talleyrand ;" denounces him as a demagogue, a time server and a falsifier, who sold himself and betrayed his friends at the last Democratic National Convention. Of course Mr. Hendricks, who has been industriously engaged for some time in figuring himself into the next nomination for President, iz considerably annoyed by these cirect attacks, and would fain make peace where there iw no peace. An h mest man has no chance among an army of rogues, and we predict that JiL; chances for the empty honor of a nomination, has "gone gl immering" and that the powerful "Tammany Ring" will quietly send him "where the woodbine twineth." Proposed Congressional Apportionment.. We give below the bill the Democrats intended to pass through our State Legislature, re-districting the Stale for members of Coigve33 - j
The i irst District shall bo composed of the counties of Knox, IV.vis, Martin, Lawrence, Orangp, Green, Monroe, Owen and Morgan. The Seco id, of the touniic? of Gibson, Posey, Vanderbiirg, War
rick, Pike, Dubois, Spencer, .rry and Crawford. The Third, of tU -. :,.a f
ton. Grant, Wells, Blackford, Jay anu Adams. The Eleventh, of t;hc counties of WayncjHenry, Dclavare.Randolph, Madiaonfipton, Howard and Hamilton. With a provision that if the Congress of the United States at any time prior to the next biennial election for members of that body from this State, shall mak j a new apportionment for Representative purposes, providing that this State is entitled to a greater number of Representatives in Congress thar there are districts herein provided for, then, and in that ca.e, every additional Representative so allowed and provided for, shall be elected by the voters of the State at large. The Democratic Record. A committee of tho Democrats of the legislature, calls public attention to the fact, that, with the power to pass many measures of public interest, whose passage tbey profess tr have been in favor of. they have studiously neglected to do so, and given their time to ba.w partisan measures, subversive of the constitution and law of the State. Among the measures which they have thus neglected to pass, arc 1. The act to tax bank stock a measure warmly advocated by Gov. Baker. 2. An act' regulating insurance companies, which would have protected the people and brought from eighty to one hundred thousand collars of revenue into the State trea.'iury annually. 3. A new divorce low, containing all the amendments desire 1 to the present law. The points of this bill were all covered by the recommendations of Governor Bak r7 who, with nearly the whole r oople of the State, were anxious 1:0 see it pass. 4. A law providing an equitable and fair tax on railroads. Also, urged in Governor Ilakcr'i message, and a proper bill long since introduced by Mr. Stone. 5. A law regulating local freights on railroads. 6. A law protecting against pat
ent right swindlers,
7.
the Hospital for the Insane.
These measures luid been thor- seven cy-oight irrand children, and
oughly canvassed, -mki if the major-! or.: hundred and twelve great grand
ity were in favor of the:a, th-y j children, &nu iiva 'xra&t great jvand
All her ranis grand iver ufteen voars of a?e
the public business psrpo,-4;ly in or- w, to in tha United S'atos servics,
der tD force partisan ourag. i. b 't live three ytara men. NineA betrayed people wi21 hold ihem tcc.i husband n of her grand daughto a rtriet tcunintabiliiy. tors verc i.ohiicis. One rand ccn But great as wei" their sirs of fell on tho battLi field; one yrau otnkfiion, tbc3e or coaniksbn were! bHIy wounded twice, and two much woijy.'. Thty setiisido .ill lav. I others severely wounded; eiu a and preoeus.it, tc-jxclui e tha rihl-'cripp'a for life, a.id one died in the ful holder; f seat in the tjcuate' hospital : one made the march .ii!i
The trustees of a certain church in Pennsylvania, having fallen in arrears with the minister's salary for six months, determined to pay him up "in trade." They waited on him, and after tho family had gathered around, the spokesman said : "Mr, Brown, we have a very pleasant duty to perform. We liF.ve come to remunerate you for your labors in o lr church for the last six months ; in tact, we have brought you your salary. Mr. Jones, just undo Mr. Brown's salary and hand it to him." Jones did as requested, and handed Mr. Brown the following articles: Ten feet of stove-pipe, two papers of corn starch, one felt hat, three kegs of varnish, one paper collar, four palm-leaf fans, and two bundles of bed slats. At the sight of these, Brown became raving mo.d. The trustees were ejected through the window sash, and all the family immediately vanished. A young man named William Harper, v hose residence is iw.:r Clayton, Hendricks county, left his homo last Wednesday for a visu to Danville, Winchester, and North Salem, in that county, intending to be absent but a few days. On Wednesday he tGck dinner wth a prominent citizen of Danville. That evening the horse he was riding returned home without a rider, and since that not a tr?.ce of Harder cm
be found. He was a young man of
steady habits, a worthy church member, and upright in all his actions. Ho had ju;t finished teaching a torn of school; and was known to have had over 100 in his possession.
Lime Kiln for Sale. IOFFJ5H FUR SALE JHY LIKE KILN nrtd Stone Qunrry, for $1,300, cash down, the balance in one nd two vears. JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER. nioomington, Mnrrli 8. 1871-tf
Oood Wood. THE BEST and clien ;9t Wood in the market, is for sale at Alcmndf r.
A correspondent of the Loogootee Herald says: "In Martin county live3 Hannah Poor, aged ninety-one years. She knits, .sews, ami reads daily. Nearly fifty years ago she and her husband settled in our Str.to, on government land, at the head w;i3.s of White River. As scon as tlu cabin was up her htisb.nd died, leaving hor a thousand milea from hor native home, with uo nsooy, little property and amoag
A bill for the enlargement of j strangers. In 1807 her descendants
wero courted tp as ten children,
might nave pasccd then nil, botorc I children. adjotrnrneQC, had the cot nlce'ed children
and the House. Thfev persistently ra
licrman to the cea, end another
used to take saw the tirst battle in Western
any action to protect thu trte from Virginia, and many count their
the scheme to make it tr.krj back the i battles in large numbers
Wabash cc Jrie Canal, thereby pre
judicing the interests of tha State to
tho extent of sixteen or Mightsen millions of dollars. Lastly they
violated the plain provisions of the j
constitution m attempting to make a new apportionment for legislativepurposes, two years bef.-rc the constitutional enumeration ha.3 been made, in order to give 13, COO inhabitants in Democratic counties a representative, and only tbe same to 25,000 inhabitants in Republican counties.
The Evansvilb Journal learns that the E. & C. Railroad will inaugurate the use of coal-burning engines, and coateniphitM tha irore extensive use of this kind of fuel hereafter. Tho coal will be obtained from the Curryville mines.
0m; of the most important things in "Buckeye's" anti-Hc-ndrirks letters, h the disclosure i hat 10,000 fraudulent votes ere iriported into Indiana., in October, 1863, to swell the Democratic vote. This testimony is given by a Democrat who knows what he is say i nr. The In
dianapolis Sentinel calls him "indiscreet," and perhaps he is, He made
thi3 revelation m a private letter to M-. Seymour, after the election was
over, and has hicnjelf now published
it lor ::ti; first time. As to the high quarrel botwt-eit tlip friends of Pen
dleton and Hendricks, that is ofi
littla moment,
has the start of Mr. Pendleton in
Ohio, and Hendricks will never again come so near a Presidential nomination as he did in Julv 1868.
A Boston paper expresses the conviction that a "-man who will not do anything for himself, nor let anyone else do anything, by the way of
public improvement, ought to keep i 1 J T. 1 , '..
wvcru uiicr every uouy else IS aeao. The enterprising kind, we imagine, would be glad of an excuse to come back and tend bar for the lucky old fellow. Adam had to stand it without a tavern.
A man's son having robbed him of $32.00, was arrested, after he had spent the money, and fined 17, which the father had to pay. The old man slowly counted out the
money, and slowly handed to the Clerk of the Court, "Hereafter I shall deal with my boy,"
it over saying, directly
On Vlis rvint fotr. rn f n Salt T.ol-n
Senator Thunuan ! Brbham Youne found his numer
ous wife and mother-in-law drawn up in a hollow square, to receive him. A gentleman of rj0r wVio was arrested in town Jlie othor da had four chickens in his Parpct-bag. He
1MUIi i! ;nnn nnt nut. enn nnr vvna
"V
n" of his.
A Georgia colored debatinn- soci
ety was lately discussing "Which 'is best for the laboring man, to work
tor wages, or part of the crop ?" ' An old "uncle" spoke the sens'- r
the meeting, when ho though t .Lr f ' a" vh? a cc was do beat, if. dcy co.'ld ' ' ,b ?.t0 Vlc ,nd,vl,a brumr Redder Jr- ,. nl be wlth llIS .-ye to
a o M,.OW.
express his gratitude, a St.
ho died recently, willed
The mo?
those
.r
aucccscjlu! business men,
1 'iio have realized tho great-
To
Loi'i
1 who cloned
years ao.
A colored man the other d:y put
'a lighted pipe in hh pocket, where ' there was thirtv cents worth of cun-
"The friends of the fain-
Harrison, 1 lo,
i.;iarKe, i'K.on
j -
Washington,
Barth
Scott, .Tsnaia
lOVnew and Decat ir.
ine Fourth, of the counties of Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Hip-
pi', Dearborn, 1 rank-in, Kush, Fayette and Union.
The Fifth, of the counties of
Hendricks, Marion, Hancock,Jciinson, Shelby and Brown. The Sixth, of tho counties of 8ulivan, Clay, Vigo, Putnam, Parke, Vermillion, Fountain and Wirrjn. The Seventh, of the count ieu of Montgomery, Boone, Tippecanoe, Clinton, White, Carrol! and Cass. The Eighth, of the counties of Benton, Newton, Jasper, Lake, Porter, Laporte, Stark, Pulaski, St. Joseph and Elkhart. The Ninth, of the counties of Kosciusko, Noble, Lagrange, Steu
ben, Dekalb, Whitley and Allen
The Tenth, of the
1JAV71MV " i lll
rcmiiu-s. unite in ascribing m ;i. , AtAi
largo ivitasui-o or theR suecarr, toj , iudioious advertising. It paya every j An Iowa couple, wno have just time. If a merchant had a cod j celebrated their "tin wedding," are
ai t.ele.and sflls cb.ea-.ifr than a coi.--i tho parents of eighteen small chil
nctitor, he cannot " let too jianv : den. They need lots of "tin" to
people know it. There s no better! prevent their progeny from itiner-
udvor;i3ing medium than :i fener-i atinB'
V.vilitoi's Sale OF Delinquent Jands. !J"OTICK isherchv givn that the foli i lowing trarti or ps rc: ls of T.anda nd Town Lots, nr so much thcrvuf as nhnll be npcosary for tliat I'urjvisr", will ! sold, or offered for sale, nt the Court IIouso door in the Town of nioominsfton, to tho highest bidder, for cflh in hitnd, on , Monday, March 2;tii, A.I)., 18.71, the some lim ing been mortgaged to the State of Indinnn. to secure the payment of principal and interest on Common School and Congressional School Fund of said oouni n;ul v.bich haT2 becomo forfeited to the atflto for the non-payment of intere't, ore., on th.j smtis. If lPsj than the whole tract is sold, tho part so sold will be in tho norMiT.e.t corner of said tract; and if lev; than the whrla Lot is ioI(l. the part 10 -old sK-ill bo off of tho ide oitcnrlint; ac.o.-.i :atd Lot. Sale continued from dv to dsy, until all shall ho mid or offered lor sale. BEAN BLOSSOM TOWNSHIP: Norttjwe."t nrter of tbe northeast quarter of lection 2:s, i wnhip ten rango two west, containirg fiily nursa. Mortgaged by Jane AVnmpU-r. 1'iincipal, interest, datkiages and costs. $10S.7S. W ASH I X GTON TO A'.'NSHIP. East half of the souttiwe.-t quarter of 111? northeast quarter of lection twenty-five, township ten, range one west, containing t-.venty acres. Mortgaged by W. J. Martin. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $G7.'ja. Also, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two, in township inn, ra;i';;e oi'n' .ve-it, containing forty acres. Mot trracd by Villiani 11. Sims and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $85.82. Also, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twnntr-three, township ten, range one west, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Stephen Wilson anil wife. Principal, interest, damages an:l costs, $98.51. Also, the west half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-five, township ten, range one west, containing eighty seres, itortpigcd Ity Elizabeth Showers and Sarah rl ;-ari. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $87.93. M Alt! ON TOWNSHIP. The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section ':wo, township ten, range one east, contain ng forty acres. Mortgaged by Frank Vhbc. Prineipul, interest, damages and eoA:), 1.75. Al.-io, tho iortlr.. est quarter of the northeast quarter of section five, township ten, lange ono east, containing forty acres. Mortrno;ed by i-Vpien Q. MoDtthiol nd r.'if". Principal, interest, damages and costs, 39.80. BKNTON TOWNSHIP. The nos t lieast qua.,tt:f of the north east quarter of ctio-.. thirty, Uiwrtsbip nine, lano o-no cast, containing 40 acres. Mor.-
gige l by Stewart Knndcji and wiio. .1 ri cipal, "mie.-cst, dhinagei and costs, tl'J.35.
. iso, the soul i imlf of the northeast Oj::a.tcr of id tion 35, totvnsuip nine, range
ono ejtsi, co-.it:tinn eignty acre. Mort j,--,odby i''il!:;ira Snriggs, Principal,in Li-c -, i-aic.:;:' i md eoR, t7.25.
A.-j, t'tt- ca. t half of the northwest nuartj.' ..f tion twe nty-eirht, township fi'iic, -.mg oi.e east, containinjj eighty seres. Mi..tg.id by Dillen Asber and wife. Principal, intorest, damages and
costs, yu.!i7. Also, the southeast quarter of section eTeven, township nine, range one east, containing one bund :cd arid sixty ncres. Mortgaged by Jacob Swishor and' wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs. $1(13.40. BLOOXINOTON TOWNSHIP.
The south halt" of the northwest quarter of section thirty, township nine, range one v.rit. containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by .Iiiioos X Wlvle.sell and wife. Principal,
interest, ca.ua.ze-: and :-03ts, $60.44. Also, in-lots Nos. eleven and twelve fll
fnd 12) in the Town of Uloomington.
.Mortgaged iy Augustin lloltr.man and wife. Principal, intorest, damages nd costs, $90.28.
NATURE'S Hi IE RESTORATIVE
Contains no lac sulphur; NO sugar Of LEAD ; m LITHARGE; NO NITRATE OF SILVER, and is entirely free from the 'Poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric perfectly SAFE, CLEAN AXD EFFJCrENT-ileaidorix-tums lone; sought for, and found at last. It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearsjice, removes dandruff, is cool anil refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it. to ft great extent, when prematurely lost, prevents headaches, cures all humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatural heat. THE BEST HAIR DRESSING In the World! Dr. G. Smith, patentee. Groton Junction Mass. Prepared only bv Proatw Jirothen,
Gloucester Mann. The Genuine is put ud in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the article blown in the
glass. Ask the druggist for NATURES
UAIR RESTORATIVE, and BUY NO
other. Shoemaker k. Co. Agents
Dissolution of Partnership.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha
Li the Partnership heretofore existing be
tween -vvm. Stuart and James F. Jttanley
unoer me nrm name ot tituart , Co., was
dissolved an tho 20th day of February
1871, by mutual cousent. Wm. Stuart is
authorized to settle all debts of tbo Com pany. WM. STUART, J. F. MANJ..KY. March 1st, 1871.
TONIC OI" HEALTH.
TALSAM for Lungs and Throat, esne-
JJ cially Consumption and Scrofulous
blood. JJormuJa of the late Dr. Kuston,
Prot. ot Materia Medica, University oi
Glasgow, Scotland. Full 8 ounces, $1.00. Four ounces, 50 cents. tVS Review Tonic of Health Circular.
at ROBERT H. CAMPBELL'S, No. 95
College Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana. December 21, 1870-v
2JlisS-s?S-utt
popular county
Profrets is acOiu wide-awake
all cii'culatfxl and
paper such as tho know led 'red to be.
business men all use iu ooiumns, and it brings large returns. Tho Greenfield Democ-rat reports a strange and fatal dkease amon"
the ca;tie of that region
case it was at first supposed that the
aniiiiala were choked on sorc?ethmg, but examination proved that it was a new and strango disease. m - m One hundred new men go into the Forty-Second Coneress. It is
A Wisconsin man who was bitten by a mad dov, cured himself of hy-
I uropnuma ny cutting nis throat.
seldom that auch a quan rity of raw material enters into the composition of an' one Conirress. and u ereat
yiuutiea of deal of crude lesislation. or attempts
Fulton, Miami, Wabash, Hunting-i in that; direction, miy b looked for.
That ieats the old kind of "mad
stone." A quack offer to pay five hundred dollars for a catarrh that he cannot cure. It is to be honed thai
hi each he may speedily contract one.
Minister-: on the average are poorly paid. The total number in the United Stales is estimated to be sixty-one thousand, and the average annual compensation U 700. Some one asserts on good authority, that the"early bird"oaught cold, instead of a worm, "What is home without a mother?" as the young lady said when, she sent the old tady to chop wood,
CaiBLES A. DAJU. Editor. A Newspaper n; the Present Time Intended fur Pes pie Sow an Earth. Installing Fnrmeis. Mechanics. Msrcnaoti, Pro. ksslonsl Men, Worksrs. Itolnfceri, snd ail Msnasr or Bonsit Folki. sod the Wivts, Sons, sas SsoKbtsri of all s icn. ir ONK DOIiLlB. A YKAR I ONS HVXIIB.ED COPIES FOK StieV Or less thin One Cent s Copr. Let tosrs bs a 92Q Cinb at every Post Offlce, KHI.WEEKI.V SON, 9 A TCAK, f the suns slia nd reneral thttnettt u THS WEEKLT, but with sreaiet vsrletr or mlicelisneoau res;lin, n1 futnlsliluj the nt to Its snnnerlbsrs with etiater freeunew. lisssus tt sonw.s twice ires!? ns:q of ones oolr, THE DAIIT BV S, 90 A YXAtt. , premlnint!f rcsrtih is ncwipajier, wltn the
larKuoi ci.uiiiBbiin in uie woriu. rrps, inos pendenfi, snd fesrlese In poilticv. Ail the uewi from evcrwhern. Twa esncs a eopfihriuslL 69 ssau s rnontli, or f 6 s rear. TERMS TO CLOTS. TBS DOLLAR WEEKLY 8 TJX. TITS coptet, ods rear, separatelr r.t'dreupd. Four Dnllars. Tec eoplee. one year, seiiKreteir adftresseil (sad en exts sopjr to the seller up ofclno). Xlarfat Dollnrif. Twenty eopte, one yeei, feparAtslv addrosiea (end ka extra eopy to tits tetter pp of ctan). Virtec.i Dollsrs. Hrly np:s. on year, ts one orl'Jrtas land the Ceul.V.Mftltly c ue year to catier u v at elob Vbirty-rhroe Dollars. Fifty ccpln. oni year, ?paratelT nidrcsfsd (end 10 j Ssnil-M'st!;l7onsytarto eeltar nr-oicia, 1'lili-t7-Svo Dollars. One hundred eocies, one year, t- "ne adflrcss (and the JJilj for ons ysar to theriMter in ot el ib). Fifty Dollars. Ons hnndrcd eiplee. one year. -pin tcly ddr.Jd and tlisDsll-f drone year to I ae e-elter tefe.cb;, Sixty Iiollars. TlIS KiaSr-TTTJBXIiT BUN. rive eu;ist. out ytJt,tjarattly addnvted. Eisfat Dollars. Tea eor:si, one rer. eej.r.rs.teir addreucd and sa SAU cop7 to fetter np of cl-ir), Ulxteta Dsllars. HEWia YOUE BIONEY in Pott OSIik crder?. cheeks, or drafts on New York, wherever coav :nli at. If not, tna rcelster sas lett:rs sontunins money. Address I. if. ESOLAHn, PnblUher, Son offlos. New Tork CBy.
Uoase and Two Lots For Sale
T.B. J- J- DTJRAND OFFERS FOB
XJ snls at it bargain, and on reasonable trms, ;:b 'iTwo-Story Brick DwelI!nsr. on South Coltegre Avenue, and two lots, containing more than a hall acre of ground. For particulars call upon tbe Doctor, either at his residence or store
room. feb22 7
TO PRKIVK? isjust ; TO CURE IS CRIMINAL
ins ureatesi uisrovery ot tne ago.
ror particulars sena two stamiw t SIGGINW, CLARK & SCHWIKG, lm Brownstown, Jackson co., Ind,
PRIIVTIW -t.
THE -PROCRKSS JOB PRINTING OFFIOR V.irth s;,lo T,,l,llo s.,.. wltl
,V Tun VI1 .nl nnflalJ V..
Material of all kinds, is prepared to do printing in a style equal to tha best in tbe TV. i : .... l . .... : l .
iuni. nn..i;u:ai iiLttriitluil linni M COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
inolurlinir- Rill IToo,U ttor,rl Dili; T tl,
Heads, Note Ht.-ads.Circulars.Cards.Pos'.en'.
4c, &c. Fine Printing a spoeinlity. Orders from a distance will receivs 'prompt
nuenrion.
Robert C. Foster,
-A-ttor-ney a,t Law,
Bloominifton, Ind.
SOT" Will give special attention to the
settlement ot IJoceclents Estates, ttnU Col
lection ot Cliiinis. Ottiot M'sst side Public Squaro.
JAS. B. CLARK. JOHN C. ORCHARD. CLASK & OBCAIsD. DrALKRS IN Fancy and Slapfe ProvMons, Quiensware, &c Masonic Hall BuUdlnq,
Dloomlnsrloii, - - Indiana. Tho highest prices paid for all kinds of
country prociupu. tnn36 70
AdmluiMtrjj.tor'g FJoiice. yOTlCK isberoby given thutthoutidorL signed hts bi'eu appointed by tho Clerk of ihe Aionroe Common Pleas Court Adininisiratr.r ?f the estate of James Goodley, decfuscd, lite of Monroe county, Indiana. Tha ' state is supposed to ba solvent. JAMHtJ ii. CLARK, febJ2-71-3w Administrator.
Orcliinfi'd House.
s. sr. ORcn.iRD & sons,
Proprietors. OPPOSITETSE DEPOT, Bloomington, Ind. iVo paint will hi marvl to accommodate
the traw.liyig yi&Uc, auglly
Rauisdell Norwaj O Jk. "X" .
I "PERSONS WHO DESIRE to plant the
1 justly celebrated iSorway Oats, can be
supplied with sued by callintr. upon, or writ
ing to the utUHrMgned. These Oats need no puffing, they have been a decided success wherever introduced, and are advertised by other parties, at $5.00 per bushel, but
will be sold ly me at the low price ot 1:00 Per BuaIicI.
delivered at my barn, or $1.25 por bushel, sacked, and delivered nt the Railroad Station. Address D. AI. Harbison, Blooming-
ton, Intl., or call nt his farm, two miles
south ot Kllettsvillc, lnu. marl 71
Executor's Sale OX" KKAXi ESTATE. THE UNDERSrONKD, EXECtTTOR OF THE last will of Jane "tleDermott, deceased, will sell at public auction, on tbo premises, on .SVjrrfTw, April 15A. 1871, between tho hour of 10 and 12 o'clock A.
M., the following described real estate of
said decedent, to-v-it : A part ol lot Ao, (371 thirty-seven, on the plat of tho section sold for the use of a State Seminary. Said lot, on which there is a cemmodious dwelling, is situated near the College, in the town of BloorniiiEcton, Monroe county, India tm, and coutains about one and thi-ee-oighths acres, a portion of which is set in fruit trees. Paid real estate will bo sold subjoct to the taxes thereon, for t.nd after the year 1871. Tkrms op Salu. One-third' the purchase money, cash; the other two-thirds in crjtial installments of nine and eighteen months, bMtring eight per cent, interest, and necured by approved freehold surety, wnivinp; all relief from valuation and appraisemen;laws. HUGH MARLIN, marl' 71 Executor.
L. . m k:knt.
m. v. iiATtnraoN.
AT 97 COLLEGE AVE, ARE RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT
SHOES, That will compare favorably with any in Town.
;ffHi i
M'KIHNEY & HARBISON, WOULD CALL THE ATTENtion of his friends in Uloomington to the fact that they have opened s Meat Shop in the new building north of the Post Offlce We will keep none but tht best of Beef, Fork, Mutton and Sausage. A sbatig of Ui publie patronarro it
T EC E3 JML I
BAKERY, COlSSTIOKSaY
CANDY MAIUFACT01T.
READ, CAKES AND
Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade -freight paid here.
AGEXT FOR MLTBI'S CELEBRATED OISTERS.
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE UfiGEST STOCK OF Hardware, Building Material Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, I IV O 3L. XJ H I TV 3Retipers, Kevolving llay Rakes, Straw Otitters, Horse JBEay Forks, PLOWS, GAHDEiV HOES,
IP 1 GL TXt r S 9
FORKS OF ALL KINDS, &C. Belmont Nails, Iron and Steal, Pittsburgh Glass. Fabnestock's White Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges, &c., &u,, ever brought to Blooraingtoa. jsS- Ail kinds of Tin and Sheet ftron IVorfc. daie to order. Please pr me . call. W, 4. AHX.KW .
MCCALLA & CO.,
Bare the C'tieapeat Stock, mt
NOTIONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
HOSIERY JUNr GLOVES.
Boots and Shoes,
SCHOOL 800KS AND STATIOWERY,
Cotton Yarns and Batting.
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, DYE-STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND In tlii3 Town oi Blooiniu&ten