Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 February 1872 — Page 2
va an
BLOHN PROGRESS,
AUBI KVERY W EDSKKDAY, rtf $
' .
strengthened .md its influence for Ijood increased, by the addition of Mr. Orth as ivs member in general.. Although both his competitors
ivoro rildo olid tl'iiiirr mpil. lllffl nmil
WitLiAM A. Gabb, Editor and Proprietor I i:5tjon , f Hon. W" W. OlTRHY, of
i.j n , - ! Vigo, to:- Secretary of State, hnd The State Convention was large- Uomt'11 t('.l)e " fvn'I,e wnd"sim' ........... .... r.. r-,..... im 3
v r , if "i'- linn , :ui , V.U1I) itci.-, i.,,
languages in Cornell College, Iowa . polis, on last Saturday, ami resulted
jn a veruici oi ueqmtni. it was quite evident to us trom thp start that
of Bloomington, was made I'rcsi-
Vivo n totiutv, Kentucky, and
is now ftirtv-eiirht vears o'.' aire, in
dent of the Convention, and the ' the prime of life ami in the enjoydeliberations of that body were ! ment of the fall vigor of his mental characterized by harmony and dig- i physical powers, Vlwt oduoa- ... . . ,, , " , iu;n lie obtained was uathereu iroin mty throughout 1 he resolution . K(.ntiK.kv dlwIs brfoi.e ,,ia twcIfth endorsing the Administration, reads ycaT at w!lii.h agc b(J waJ, tm.ow 83 follows r. upon the world to fight his own 'That the Administration of ilcnend buttle. lie prepared himself for
tlranthas been consistent villi the .nun AJmwtrv :nwl nftw veniovino- to
Indiana devoted himself tor vears
T ies oi the R&iuMican. Party, nnd e liincivt
if just, wise, ami lusiuane, and. suel is fulfclls his pU-dgei and deserves our cordial support. And, therefore, we insl.'iict oor delugntos to th National Convention, to yote i for the re-nomination of Gmt and Colfcx as our candidates for President and "Vice President.
Republican State Ticket. Gen. Thomas M. Browne worthily heads the ticket. lie is c. man
to that exclusively, lie has been a ;.'itizi!n of" Indiana about twenty years, and (or the last ten or twelve lias been more or less conspicuously
identified with the political movements of the State. In 18(54 he was a candidate tor Congress in the Second District against Mr. Kerr, and rn the face of its larsjo Demo-
this would be the remit, or at least j f &Z$$JO that there would be no conviction I ncstly requested to call npon ns i We doubt not that the birv was we prefer to wttlo with yen onn
Mb ho was j composed of honest me,who,netiug f,,,r'.' wu. ,e"v ra.thtr t,"n ,e;XV,! ! , I , , a . , " I claims in the hanis of ar Attorney. V e ! ,,.,0.,., ary Mctli-1 under the solemn obligations ot ao ,., nt n ,im(,a ot, foHU1i ,t our ,,i,.ce j
-returned to Indiana, and for ten
years continued his career as teacher, during which time he was Superin
tendent ot schools ot Aurora, and
President five vears ot V al oaraiso
College. Folio-wins; tkis
nastor ;wo years of C.'eute
odist Episcopal Church of Terre oath, aimed to do their duty
Haute. His career m school auap-s has been varied and extensive, covering several years of duties in the ofliecs of Trustee and Comity Examiner, lie is one of the oldest members of the folate Teachers' association, and has from their inauguration been an active worker in the Comity Institutes. Judge Jamks C. Hknnv o?r candidate for Attorney Gene ral,was born in Knox county, in 182!). He was raided a farmer's boy, completing a common school educf.tion by a course in the Yincenncs Univer
sity, in 1S;)4, he entered the profession of the law, having previously studied in the office of the late Hon.
Samuel M. Judah. Mr. Denny
IT
i A lso, the sosithwest quarter of northwest I minrtCT t( rptioil twttlTls. tnurnulitn inn
A VINO sold out our busincus, tr: rp ' -.run, one west. conUinim? fortv cre.
desirous of making s.-ttlcment if all ; JJrtiniKcd bv Jncksou Btdcs nod wife.
ticnhli; mo-; Prirn.'ipal, interest, diunxg and costs,
..,.., I I it icv u- it., nil i.iii ,M r i iia . p(. m.p. ... r
tliat there would be no conviction i nwtl.v requcrt.'d to call nton w t once, m ! ,.t h:,ir of th .niikwi
We doubt not that the hiry was we prefer to wtt Id with ymi onwl.-t be-; of .etKm sovwitean, townliin ten. ranee
wcm, t:if i sti i n in i ciniy acres, aion-
t l v M ii v .) Ulark.
I of lmsinesj.
Hut. notwithstanding this verdict. . .';t,,li? opportunity to thank
" ... I fr-ii-mlu n'hi li'ivp .i Mhcriillv
durin all the I iniu we ifivo te.s in tw-
iiness. CH ASK t.O. Hloomincton. Tnd.. Yfh. 7. 1 M 7 -J .
whose character cornniauds respect, ..-ratic majority made a spirited canvhose brilliant talents exekj ad- I vkss of the District. In the last miration, while his manners give ; campaign he contributed very genhini popularity wi.h alt classes of j erously of his time and services to men. He is eminently a m;.n of the work ii: the whole iState, but the people. Born near Paris, in I particularly in the Sixth Distinct. Preble county, Ohio, he came to j Mr. Curry is a man of fine ability,
no Honest man oi any pirty, if lie j is familiar with the fads, doubts! that Bright, when be swore that lie I
had furnished the State some 1,800! reams of book paper, was cnilty of i "OUMJ and Lot I Of Sale.
willful falsehood, and wiwn he drew j rWl& house if of brick one story, Uw-1 ...... A..N.., i ..,. e lUiti J- utcd on .Sixth Strei't. north of thu M. pay from the treasury for that p, (nurrn The h,,s chains room..
amount or paper 11C committed a tlwm i a stable, w.MWi-hoiuo. bricl; sm ke- ; d'eb'berate fraud. Bllt it seems i house, and two cistern on tl premise, all j
rr term?, unit ! to
dillicult now-a-dars to prove perjury n f 1x1 s,a.tfl !,f n,P"'r- ,. ,. ,. .' .-' - further particulars, apply to the satisfaction ot a petit jury, feb7-72 Jll
espectfsily when the accused party is able to employ learned counsel in his behalf, and where .Much large latitude is left for that "reasonable doubt." Vincenncs Sun.
w 1 - it 1 f I I .1 i
Indiana n poor ti in- auti and is a
for several years served in the ca-1 speaker.
nacitv ot store boy tor a merchant
tit v mcnesier. in xvanuoipn luuni.;
strong tsindidaie.
Hon. James
phasing and
lie is in all respects a
A. 'Wl'LDMAN, of
He was denied the advantages of a ! Howard eoi nty, candidate for Audcollegiate education, and, with the j itor of Staff, was born in Jelferson exception of a short session in the j couuty, Ju liana, in 1834. He
Winchester Seminary, ins education worked upon a taviu until is years
was wholly derived trom the eoiri-
Btou schools. He began the study of the law in the ofiice of Judge Pellee, in 1848, was admitted to the bar the year fol lowing, and continued in practice tuitil he was elected to the State Senate in 18(i2. He bore a distinguished and honorabb part in the Legislature of 18(i3,and was bold and detencined in his oj position to the revolutionary and treasonable measures attempted by. the Indiana Democracy at that time. He resigned his scat in the Senate in 185, enlisted as a private soldier in the Uniou army, was elected Captain of a company, was soon after commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of the 7th Cavalry t;nd in that capacity went to the field. Serving with gallantry and distinction in Missouri and the Southwest, lie participated iu Grierson's celcItrated cavalry raids, and at the bat
tle of Guntown, Mississippi, had
was a Presidential elector in 1864 ; Circuit Judge at the same period, and afterward was on the-Common
Pleas bench. Since the expiration of his term of service as Judge he has been engaged in the practice of his pro fession. Judge Denny is a-n able Ir.wver, a ecfitleman of unim
peachable integrity, and a speaker of more than ordinary ability. Fire at Worthlngton. Tweli-t u.iwc.s ?!!. burned Total lo $2'i,(i00 1o $30,000. From the Valley Times Feb. 21. About twelve minutes before three o'clock Tuesday morning, the alarm of tire vassounded,whieh announced the commencement of the largest and most destructive conflagration ever witnessed by many of the old citizens of Worthington, destroying the business portion of onr town. The fire was the work of an incendiarv,as it broke out in the south-
ease corner ot j. 2. onaw s ware-
of agc, picking up such an education as was possible from the winter schools in t ie country. In 1852 he went to Hanover, where he spent a year at college, after which he taught school in his native county for six. ntoi.ths. After a short residence in Iks Moines, Iowa, he lo-
is. I
ed in the! house, occupied by 1 . JJnrr, situated i
.,f..: Xf tD!.,.l.;. until iin-l about the middle
Luntv and then Deputy Auditor.! the flumes had burst through the In 1859 he was elected Auditor and root ot the warehouse, and it was in 18SS ic-elceted bv the largest j then too late to render any possible
majority everiven any
C. & T. II. R. K. James B. Foley a Director of this railroad, says he promised the company fifty thousand dollars from Decatur county to aid in buildijig this road and bringing it throuli 'Greensburg. Thirtv-st vcn thousand dol
lars has already been raised in three townships, and he expects to raise the balance by subscription.
AMKS CGAi:
Frincipnl, inte-
damaircs nnd costs, 3:2II2r).
Also, tlio west half of the northwest
"ur o'iirtor. section twenty-five, twwnobit) ten.
intiw-iwd Btttii;e ou wnt. cotuinini eiehtv acres.
3f,)i-5ern.c;ir( by TClizabcth .Shower's and .Sarah
K. hears, i'ruieipal, interest, utnage uud costf, $63.70. Marhm Towns, ip. The noHfiwust qinrter of the northeast i(artor. fction Stc. townnbip ten, rnnijc one east, containing forty-four aoren. Mortgnj;td by St?pbcn . McUiniel anil wife. Principal, interest, damages and eosts, $07.75. Rmton Townthip. The northwewt quarter of the southwest quarter of section twentywsven, township nine, range one east, containing forty wres. Mortgaged by Griffith Davidson a ik? wife. Principal, ink-real, damages and costs. $73 40. Also, nhe east half of the southwest quarter of eci.io twnnty-seven, township nine, range one cast, eontafninj; eighty acres. Arirt(rii,...rl l.v im.a flM.nAP mnA u.if
Queemware, (rlasswnre., Tobacco, ; Principal, interest, damages and costs,
(lOfim, notion una halt, i i'-'i!1.- " The hifthest market price paid for cr -,n- ! Also, tic northwest quarter of thenorth trv produce. N.-rtheaiit corner u!,lic qoniter ot section thirty-four, townsquare, Bloomington, Ind. ; slop nine, north of ranKo oa eaatcentaini ntr forty ucren. Morta hy John IVrry Notlc to WonKealenti. j nd wi,, , Pr!nriI,li interest, damages and Th' Sfak of Indiana. JAjro Cwpfy. j "It'lhe northwest quarWr of the north. ihf. fotiroe Common Picas Court, Arrxl ,.t qU(rt(,r f tJ,ir,..,ine, UtWn. J Cr 1, i . wliiti nini- Ttinf( ivnp init. iHifituirviiiiT fiirtv
I Complaint and Attac l.mcrt ai. Mlrtec(1 by CvntI,itt P. Lucas vs. Marv J abler snd i ., t.i..:....i
HII'J IIV1 III.IIOI I., . 1 IIIV l,UI, IUlVltll!.,,iniU
E. T. TAYLOR. J. W. IIAKI'YMA 1. TAYLOR & HARRYIflAK, W holesale and llctail Dealer in Choice Family Groceries,
AND A COMPLETE STOCK f TEXT BOOKS aed STATK)ERr, at tkt POST OFFICE News Stud. SlcPlieetttrs WILL UNDERSELL ANT MAN IS TOWN.
Thomas
Peter Tabler. Now comes the Plaintiff, bv J. S. Smith Hunter, Attorney, and t.les his complaint herein, tegetber with an ntJidavit that .iid Defendants, Mary Tabler and Peter Tabler are not resident!" of the State of India la. Notice is therefore, hereby given said defendant, that unless thry be and appear
.'on the first (lav of thd next term of ihe
When General Gnnt became
President, a $100 United Stales
bond was worth 1782.72 in gold ; it
is now worth 101 in gold. I hi
i i iii. t i-ion iiiu un
auvance nas auneo to cue vaiue oi xfnnrr rmn,oi Vhiia (onrt. to be hrhlen
the bonds, largely held by those who I on the 1st Monday of April, A. 1). ibt-., nt
loaned their money to their country ' (-01'" " ioomington. m ma ; 4K J..U. ,1....: U -J'J ro"Hv tfl- nd answer or demur to
hi luc uaiAtciiia3ui nit; wui vwj"j 017,411. Is the Democratic party likely to do better than this.
of Commercial
It was not discovered until
candidate! means of reducing the fire. The
in the county. In 1S(8 he was
flames almost instantly flashed all
clcctctla member of the State Legis-I over Lie building and at the same
lature, servin- in the regular and j time several Kegs ot powoer cxpiou-,ne,-;;d c;on9 of 1869 and 1870. !1 in the warehouse, scattering hre
; l i i 1 1 1 il !il
the KepuLlican majority that ratified r -I he entire square, together wtth the Fifteenth Ameudment on be- j Commercial, Main and Ann streets, half of the State of Indiana. At i were covered with goods ot every the November Communication of description. rom the time the tire
lis horse shot from under Into, and j the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., in was first discovered until :t reacliei received a severe wound in the leg 18(59, he was chosen Grand Master,: the south corner was about two and .uiri.Krtw,,f.Ini ISiU He i u,.;., -,ii iU cil-mcdinate i a halt hours. Very fortunately the
M llitf AVKfcll M. WW"VJ ' J lltlIlJ JJil.T'.T'V.VI till ns wiiw - .
H tj ctr v iu mi - - " . iiuii a v. i. uv uvv -
General bv President Ltnconi, ana
remained in the service to the close of the war. In 1869 President Grant appointed ban United States Attorney for the Indiana District , which position he has filled with marked ability and success until tl.s present time. His civil and military records are without a stain, and he possesses in a fnil measure all those pi Vities that will inspire the enthusiastic support of the masses,and give dignity to the high otliee for which lie is named. Hon. Leoxiias Sextos, of Bush county, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is one of the best known and ablest lawyers of Eastern Indiana. He was born in the comity of which he is still a resident, and is abDtit forty years of age. He has been honored with the representation of his immediate neighbors in the State Legislature, and in the campaign of 18(14 was District Elector for the Fourth District, in which capacity he made an earnest and effective canvass of many counties of the State, to the great acceptibility of the party. Mr. Sexton is a man iu every way cpialilied to fill the responsible position to which he will lie chosen by the people of the State, and will fall short in no single regard from the performance of every duty which . the Lieutenant Governorship may impose upon him. .The office is more important than many are wont to think it, and it may become ex
tremely so at the next meeting of
the General Assembly. Ihe Kepnblicaos of Indiana will have reason to congratulate themsel ves that they wili have one so worthy and bo competent as Leosidas Sexton to be President of the Senate. Onr candidate for Congressman
saved nearly all their
. - , ,. . , ,
i .i i i j.'... i trnttri't i no irjs iv im inc. t:;iiiiniL
wiil uring to me uiscnurge vi uivjb - . . . . duties of "the office of Auditor of: be correctly estimated this morning. State aa experience and capaefcv i Ihe goods are damaged materially which will insure an honest and as n matter of course faithful taln.inistration. ! 1 he;c was but httlc or no in.suMaior Johs B. Gr.ovEK,of Lav-j ranee on the buildings ano stocks rence count v, tor Treasure of State, ! res ponsible companies did. not is-an excdle.it representative of the ; feci wle in assuming risks in it. -soldier bovs" by whom he was car- j I ""ml.er of buildings defied triiimiAautly through the ballot, i stroyed were ns follows: (. . He was bom in Orange county, and i Langworthy & Son s two-story busis thirl v -eight years of age. Bo- ! no rooms, fully insured ; W . C. fore the war he was engaged in j Andrew's , two-story business room, school teaching in Washington i occupied by Haviland & Ihroopns i o.intv. At the brcakins; out of the I a dr goods store, no insurance ; C. rebellion, it will be rmcmbered, ! 0. Howe's one-story building, oecuthat Horace Heffrcn, at the head of P'l br On mm Brother as a gro-
the disoval Democrats ot that '.v ""' ,,J - r: oountv. renorted to a convention ; Hhaw s two-story building, occupied
asscmb'.ed in Salem, a resolution
the same will be heard and determined in
their absence.
aires and costs. $74.05
Also, Ihe ticrthenst quirtorof the northeast qtiiuter of section thirty-three, township nm'j, renge one enst containing forty
aens. jlortgaged by James Hash and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, JTJ.l'i. H I ix m in;; ton Tm rn .Jr!j. Ali tin! nortbntat quarter of the southcast quarter of section one, township nine, range one west, containing thirty-nine acres Mortgaged by Levi I.entzand wife. Frincipnl, interest, damages and costs,
CANDY MAN UFACTO R
ll.y, i-f..f r.f TnfT 'Cii k!wv.s.i. an
" "new my name, ano mo seal ot staa j ,lT1,3 tbirtv-e-ht, m tfco Town of BIoitiL..s. tourt. affixed at BloomingO n. ( i,,,,,,,.,. .Mrt(;!,. i,v Francis A. Tour-
tbis. Cth day of February, A. P. j
1872. .JOHN H. EAST, Clerk. J. S. .Smith Hunter, Atlv. Feb. 7-72
hit urn. her husband. Principal, interest.
j damages and costs, (ins. so.
jitcniuna fowiwmp. Part of the northeast quarter of section twen1.y-ix, and the northwest comer of the northwest quarter of section twenty-live, nil in tawnsliip nine, range two west, containing .even acres. Mortgaged by James lliatui'v and wife. Principal, interest.
d.'Munges and costs, $! 01 ,1f. Als , the northeast quarter of the south- j
BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade freight paid here. AGENCY FOR THE Celebrated BalUiare Oysters The best Sold.
Application to sell Real Kstal e. State of Indiana, Monroe county, Court of Common Plea. NOTICE. If HEREBY GIVES THT Robert Hash, Administrator of iv estate of James Hash, deceased, has filed
hi petition to sell theKeal Estate of tiie; rlinR), two WPsl eonlninini; .forty acres.
decedent, bis personal L-emj; insnllicient '. Morteaued bv James S. Whitsellaiid wife.
im m utui-j nun nun mho in-tiiiii w w I'nBcBial, interest, tfamnires and be heard at the April Term. A.I). If 72. f I ,3,35.
ihv tAiurt of Uminoii rleasot sanl count v "IVrtnoxs tnv hand, this sixth dav id' Fc L.S. " ruar-T. A.D. 1372. .TOH.V R. EAST, Clerk. .T. Sv Smilh HiiBtor, Att'v. Bloomington, IikK Feb."7th, 1!TT-
A NEW LOCATION AS II A
The Hindoos have a proverb which says, "you may bathe a dog's tail in oil, and bind it in splints, but you can't get the crook out of it." Yon might bathe the Democratic party, if it were possible, in all the fluids whioh are known to the scientific world, and splint and press it in any way conceivable, anti its crookedness and perfidy would remain with it s:i:l. The old bents of secession and of plundering the public cotters and eat skinning generally, when in power, are its innate qualities. They can never be eradicated, but will continue to crop out as long as the pr.rty exists. The short time in which it has been in power iu this State has again demonstrated the fact that it cannot be trusted. The only remedy is to kill the animal, and its death will be for the country's good.
The nnfim, nvor 11 veil with n ' haB j"si brg' nd fashionabl
........... . . . 1 stock ot I'lotmng. I iece (iimH Hats, t ap funnier criminal practice than these; nnd Gentlemen.. Furnishing Goods, whir
United States, and of all its funny i wili be sold at figures iow enough to suit
things here is the best : Mrs. Me-
viii 1 v ijnoi lu a mail 11; 1. iic.i, . j. .. ; has ivcn him a very correct idea of and, inissillr him. WOUndftl a Second 1 wants of the trade. Special attention'
and killed a third. Upon trial she ! S'v?" .V ,:,,t,i"- !,"d minS garments t.
, , , . .. , , . , . ni. ciive me a can. pleaded insanity, tnd here is what Bi00min(;(on. Ind.. Nov. 8. 1871-tf
lolioweu : "L'ourt Uoes tue counsel claim that the accused was insane before and is still insane?" Counsel "Yes : ns fir as it is neee-
i. . ..... it.. .1 a. I lar and Stable. Situated in the northeast
saiy 10 LACii.pait. me aaiiw uu mn , wt ()f nioom S np.ron, joinin-j: corner of St Ii j ship Cibt. ran-e onn east. e.t:t.iini; fnty
ii'g,u iiTOnui,ienny un uiiiii.-. ic i ami Lincoln streets, lies beautiful I v nn:l
knew JlOt what he said. hi:;h, fronting the south, nnd is well sup.
PEEIHGS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,
The east haTf Um n'orth ItECElVIlVO A i scctio'i twcnl v-seven. ti iwn'hin eiirlit-ran'T I
i two west. rno';:iinin'r si 'lllr aerej. M'nrt- I A Q ifTkT ) f"MLff I jlT T I
: -isireil bv W illiam Hotelier and wife. Frin- !
NICE
al. interest, damairen and costs, 42 J3.70. 1
1'criy To'k!p. The nnrtnn'est cjuarti-r of the' aorlkwest ' c(nanirf saetio elevsn, township ijht, ;
JS370C.'K J runc we v.e?t, eontaiiiiiii; forty acres, i
; .uortijajjiii by lintu:. Loatney and wtte. ! JUt riAUIC ; !'iiieipal. in:ereU ill wastes and costs.! i I'M V 19 SlG7.io. Salt Creel; TwnxMp. '
Has removed Ins MERCHANT TAILOR- j '"o, the southeast quarter ot' the north
INR FSTAR1 fSHMFNT I'rom the wet to i ''rit 1arter of section three, tow
the South Side of the Public Sm.aiv. an l ' ' containing
acres. Jilortiraircd t.v Adam Stader and
wife. Principal, iutcTcst, damages ami costs, lii.ij. Alio the southeast ouarter of the Siutb-
evervone. 1 wKNTV-torit l kab fca-: - .... I I . . f ,r f, I f-.i r.n, . .1.1 I i.inl.nnir.r C.r," .
pkrienc'K in the business in ISInmnnttrtne i " r, . " , , Z J , V ! t
SHOES,
jjTIiat will compare favorably with
anv in I'own.
For Sale flonse anrf Lot. HOUSE contains six lurpe and ciimiiii -dioiis renins. There is a C'Ntern. Cei-
that they would resist every attempt to subjugate the Jeff. Davis patriots.
by P. Burr as a dry goods and gro
cery store, and a sreomi story by the Masonic fraterr.itv r.s a lodge
Maior Glover fought these rebel ! hall.no insurance ; Godfrey Shryer's
lliLll WIIOIIIIO ltlfU.;, u,Allritu .11 the following persons as business rooms, partly insured : One onestory b lilding occupied by Theodore Seheepors as a notion store and a
entiments an entire dav, and when
he failed to defeat them in convention, rai;ed a company for the 38th Regiment of Volunteers to defect . . C 111 1
treason Dv arguments oi nan ami
at Jiarge is too well Known to re- the kist campaign
quire a word ot eulogy or introduction. His name and fame belong to the nation. Godlove S. Orth
was born near Lebanon, Pcnnsvlva
nia, April 22,1817. He came to i
powder. He was promoted to thci"on 01le two-story iiiiweup.ua , rank of Major, and came out ofi0113 one-story building occupied by 'he service at the end of the war! John ii. Groves & brother as a with a record surpassed by no other i ot and shoe shop and leather store ; 3f the brave two hundred thousand i a nH frame building occupied who shod lustre upon the name of by M. B. V.Smilh as a notion storeIndiana Maior Gbver is nowjan" saioon- r!,e prlhcr,"s"1 of servino- ais second trm as Treasurer! business houses are W' m. Willkins, of Lawrsnce countv,and is reported ; two-story business house, occupied to make a most popular and efficient '' hinl "s a (lry Z(hh and grocery omver ; store, partially insured ; m. M. The Convention paid a deserved i Morrison, one-story building owncwoMjliBnt to CoLJamks B.BlCiC . pied by McKce Brothers as a family in his flattering renomination for! procery store, no insurance ; : M. G. Reporter of the Supreme Coun. MuUinnix s one-story building, ocCoi. Black has discharged every I P1 by him as a drug store, no duty of his office to the greatest sat-i insurance. . . Isfa'ctici to the profession, and we! f1' business firm in the row
L-r.,,w h.m in ho n mct l)iLlllst:lkllir i JMiMallil'll lliui K n ira ioOTjUihufiiii
I Ifl ,1J,inti.mS Rom,rtf.r. Dm-in.r , tew of the buildings were
....... ...... ....w , . r,., , . ..
ivpaign he made a line: UR'"', ""'uuyc ., a5 u..
canvass of the State, and received a: Diaiei at pixwni wiumg, is
r.,ii.. Q,,,...l that n,.om.,Wl l,iu..al)0ut tistollows: u. V . inng-
1 1
HEADQUARTERS FOR
, I plied with fruit trees and evergreens.
i particulars can on or address ! J. M. FERREE, Bloomington, Ind. jnn3 7i-.'lw
thin
AdminiNlrator'H Sale. ATOTICE IS HKKEItY, GIVES
naving purchased the entire interest and I '.'f 'l'-rsiSnd Administrator, witl: good will .if .Messrs. CHASE & CO. in the i ho w,,j e" I'r.lVATB.SAi..: ; clear of all ticns ami etieumbranre, exrerr m : ci,' Taxr. for the. year 1872, the following
J T J described real estate in an Hnren towii
S It o c t o i e , Wo make onr best bnw to the citizens of nioomington, n:id Monroe and adjoining coi.nties. 'V art OFFERING BARGAINS IN ALL Departments of the present stock, in order to make room for r, jtttprrior Spring ntr.ck. ivhich has alrendv i i -i. i ...mi ir..
"rS f.l a a .1 . ! twenty-live acres!
snip, Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit:
j Part of the southwest quarter of section i 2S. town S. rane 2 west, commencing a t j the northeast comer of said tract ; thence
; west until it strikes Indian Croek : theiire j j with the. meanders of snid Creek until it ; i strikes the section line between the south ' j wiht quarter of section 2S and thu southeast ip arter of section 29; thence south to the i section corner; thence east to the southern j corner; thence north to the beginning ! corner, containing about one hundred and I
Appraised at $'.!..'i00. I
And also, part of the southwest quarter i
irw. Jlortirairecf br Tliomas 5. Shields
at.T? wife, yrincijial. i rrterccrt. damage.' and , cet. .W.23. ' J A'oi the southeast .tr.rter of the south i east quart'T, of sei-tion thirSy-two, tows-'; skip eight, ransje one. east. Cfmtanin forty ' acres. 3Iortr:iir.:d I y Wn:. II. CHark anil! Ri!. Principal, interest, dnrnairs am?' rosin, trid. 10. I Also, thu northeast qun-ter of the south-;
iw.st riaru-r of section twenty-one. town-
it, nine one eai, nur.niRiiii; iwi;v (
ai-rs. JJortsiicwl by Abririuiin Chestnut1 ami wife-. Principal interes?. Damages I ami costs, $S4.i0. : Als, the northeast quarter of the north- '
west quarter of ecliou eleven, township ' "IWP-i, w JB CTOAIKrt eight, ranire oneeast.rontainini; fortv acres.! M Mil tl MTH I f?Itfortjraged by JM-ph Seramf wifii. Prin- 1 ww v7
fipal, mtere?, damages and costs, .W.2.. Also, the rast half uf the northeast quarter of section three, tewusliip seven, rsne one east, contaiiiiris; fiehtv acre . Mrt- I
ifit;ed by Ilobt. Clark end wife. Principal,; inUTit, damages aiieleM, JS2.15. Cti,,..,,,, HPS --- AUo, the east fcilf rf the uthwt qnsr- QSm X 1ULA Ul C ter cf section two, townshin ei''hl, ranffo ;
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK Of
Building Material,
shall continue to keep tbn same brands of.rf sK.,i( tow 8i , t,,Bt
J U S Jl ' U IU M AUK
lies north and west of Indian Creek
in the nortbwost corner of said section,
Goods heretofore kept on hand, including containing 35 acres.
the "Ola JK.lial.lo Boot, and snail exert Also the east part of the southeast quar-
""'''"' n; iii;s. n. pn:.i.-i: mi in, . ter ot g(,ct im t wenty-nine, lcwn 8, rani;c 2
will favor us with their patrcnage.
In connection with our btoro
west, containine eiehtv acres, and lavs east
of the nioomington and Stanford road.
1'ncle Hill r Smith Also 10 acres out of the southeast corner
him cmened n HKPAIU SHOP. Ttkn.io1 tne norttieast quarter ot satd seetion,
tbos.i desirinsc mendin j done, can be ac- i ,own nJ, n,n?c aforesaid, and more cominodated at reasonable rates, and in n part'cu arly described in thepetilion of the
neat and workmanlike manner. Trv hirn
1? I on a pair of half soles. As herotoforo, we
uw'""' "V mend all rips free of cl
! worthy & Son, 3,000; Haviland
For Ole'rk of the Snproiue Court1 Throop 1,000; C. C
, .... - , Kiiini . i' i(,ti, 'i i it 1 1 .
l.e Germans of the btate presente l
a most worthy anil competent candidate i nd he was nominated by a
lani'souic majority on the first bai
the bar in 183S), locating in I ndiana.
In 1843 and 1846 he was elected to the State Senate, serving six years in all, in that body, one year of which he was itn President. In 1849 he was a Presidential Elector, and was appointed by Governor Morton s member of the Peace Congress of 1851. In 18G2 he was fleeted to Congress from the old Eighth District, and was re-elected for three successive tevmsi, serving
ns a leading member ol ti e Mouse
Committee on Foreign Relations. It is not too much to say that Mr. Orth's influence as u Congressman was second to that of none other.
and he left the public, service one ! and w; 11 make as acceptable a Clerk
year ago,to the groat regret of many as anv man to be found in the Stat ?
very warm friends in various por-1 Uknj. Wilson Smith, the nom
tious of the State and country. The! i nee for Superintendent of Public
unanimity oy wniontne nomination Lnstru jtion, is a native ot Clark i .i i .i ., , . . .
was seconceu oy ine convention is lini-jr, West Viremia. lie ctane ;o
u flattering evidence of the esteem Indiana in 184b', and has just massed
in which he is held by the Kcpnbli-j his forty-second birthday. Ho cornfans of the State, and an index of j menced hU career as a eonimon the support he will receive at the school teacher in 1848 -graduated polls in October. The Indiana j Irom t ie Indiana Asbury University t-fngic.-.'.ioiial d-.ltaliou wilt be iu y'irj filled the chair of ancitiit
Ilowt
8600: P. Burr, ;j 1,000; Theodore
Sheepers,? 1.500 ; William Wilkins, 2,700 ; H. S. McKee & Bro.,00 : M. G. Mullinnit & Co., 81,200 ;
XXV ' f H T fri,'Ui AW 'I
lot. Mr. ClIARl.ES SCHOLI. waS' . ai. wornson, xuu ; m. i., Ijorn iu Cologne in 1832. He rc-i i!ws' M'm' C' 'S'aw ceiveda liberal education both in , odtrey Shrycr, 1,000. his native citv and in Munich, Ba-! , ff Iaji(1'- IIa11 ,was '.n s A lio"r tl.o irni.l.les in 18-1:1 : building, and everything in it was
Mr. ScboJI emigrated to America, I oonmimcd except the charter. The
hooks aim papers, iiowwit, were saved, &s the Secretary had taken them home with him.
locating in Washington county, where he spent some time in the profes&ion of teaching. In 18(30 ho emigrated to Clark county, where
he has since been engaged in mer-l A private letter from Fort Benton, ehanduing. Mr. Schoil is a fine-j Mon-ana, states that during the looking gentleman, well educated, j latter part of December, the therwith a thorough business training, monieter marked o9 degrees below
zero ; that bulla. o, antelope, cattle and horses were frozen to death iu large numbers. O.i January 12th, when the letter was written, the weather had moderated to 20 degrees above zero.
rips Ireeot charco, and atl such
jobs shall be neatlv dons. PERDUE & SON. A CAHlll. Wo have sold our entire interest in the City Shoe Sti re, to Mess -s. Perdue & Son. and we cordially recoinirend them to the public as correct business men and worthy of patronage. We hope our old customers wiil continue, to deal with the new firm. Ko'j.7, 72 CHASE & CO.
NOTICE.
W. H. JONES, E.v-Kccorder, will give prompt attention to the business of ('onTcyanciiiK, Senrrlihiij the Rerorila of DeeiU and Monaniteii in Monroe comity, iinil fnrnlliiiiK abwrncta of IlUe to Uuiil Est air, A c. What Jo.v kis AdCrtc, lu know, and in the me in, what he don't X-noit be know! That is saying more for JoNiai, than man y can say for themselves, and U11 the trutliT Orrii-'K v.p stairs, at Cse Court House in Bloomington, convenient to the Records. nov8-im
f 'otiimisiNSoiic r's Kale. VfOTICE IS HEHKiiY OIVEX.
1 1 bv an Order of the Monroe Common
Pleas Court, the undersiunect Commission-
that
Administrator. Appraised at $3,750.
Applications of purchasers will be received lit the lata resilience of said decedent, upon said promises, up to the Cth day of March next. Tkrms. One-fourth ensh. resiJuo i;i three equal payments of twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, the purchaser giving notes at six per cent, interest, waiving valuation, and secured by good freehold security. WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, Adm'r with the Will annexed Of William O. Saddler, deceased. J. S. Smith Hunter, Att'y. jin3-7'J
rn t . T f . . .
iilE JoRltill 1 I-.KJI R CA.SF.. tw0 ,,,,,,,,1 pf vrnents of 9 and 18 months, ... 1111 f1Kl Il. '
J lie second irml ot Itieliard ,1 . the purchaser giving notes at su per cent. Bright, charged with perjury in j '"tt, waiving valuation ,,, secured by i t-. . i sureties who are ample freeholders, swearing to false accounts as State: .7. s. SMITH HUNTER, Printer, wai concluded at Indiana- fvVi-T: M C iomni-j.-'n r.
Auditor's Sale of Deliutiuent L tin (Iff. NOTICE is hereby given that the following tracts or parcels of Lands and Town Lots, or so much thereof as shall bo necessary for that purpose, will be sold, or offered for sale, at the Court House door.in the Town of Bloomington, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on Monday, March 35th, 1872, the same having been mortgaged to th State of Indiana, to secure the payment of principal and interest on Common. School and Congressional School Fund of said county, and which have become forfeited to the State for the non-payiuent of interest, ifce., on the same. if less than th
er will sell nt PRIVATE SALE, In-Lots ! whole tract is sold, the part so sold will bo (1531 one hundred and liftv-thrce.aml ( l!4) ! ln tbe northwest corner of snid tract! and one hundred and fifty-four, in the Town of if ll'ss ,tm" ,,,u "h"10 Lot is sol,1t ,1,e Part Bloomington. Indiana. 80 dd shall be off of the side extending Applications of purchaser will be te- cro M Mnlc continued from day ceived nt no- Law Ollii.. in said Tovn. un to fll,.v' llntil ,m11 bJ sol1 01' "ffuretl for
to the -Jflt.il lnv of Mnreli nnt I Sale.
TERMS. One-tl ird cssli, the residue in
i-ie east, cntaininir ihtv acres. Mort- !
I sr;ig(il by William Roruff", sr., and wife.' ! Principal, interest, damages, and costs, I J18.ri.j. !
V.U; To,rnl,p. f The northwest quarter of the southwest ia-ter of seetion thirty-one, township even, range one east, containing forty ; acres. Mortgaged by Jackson f'lendenin n id vife. Principal, interest, .Iamtiges ami ; ost, t!0..W. I Also, the northwest quarter of the north- j wes-quarter of section thirty-two, township seven, range one ea.it, containing forty j acres, except ten rods square on the east side. Mortgaged by .lames Garrison and j wife. Principal, interest, damages anxJ! costs J 149.(50. j Clear Creet Toiennkip. ; The west half of the southwest quarter of j
..eciien eigut, township seven, rang etna west, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by John W. Hornbaker and wifo. Princikl, interest, damage and costs, $09.75. Also, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section two, township aeven, ranjjo one west, containing forty acres. Mortgaged to William W. Duncan ano wife. Principal, interest, daninires and
eosta, I19S.65. Also.thc sooth half of the southeast quar-j ter ;1 section twenty-one. township seven, rim jo one west, containing eighty acres. ! Mo -t;pifed by Samuel Strain and wife, j Principal, interest, damages and costs, ; $'J7!).80. A.lso. the south half of the north easti
j quarter, section twelve, township seven,
rnnie one west, containing sorenty-nvo ai.Tcs. Mortgaged to Robort M. Oalloway. j
I. mcipal, interests, damages and costs, 4M03.10. Also, the east half of the- southeast quarter of section seven, township seven, range ie west, containing eighty acre. Mortgaged to John W. Hornbaker and wife. Principal, interest, damages and rosts, $:17.'j5. Also, the south half of the southwest quarter of section) thirty-sir, township seven, range one west, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Sampson Miller and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs.
$212.50. ALSO, j ul. tho same time and plnce, I will offer tho i following tracts of land belonging to the I
sixteenth section of I no following town
ship, and forfeited for the non-payment of
interest. Marion Jownxhip. The, east half of the northeast qnarter anil the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter all in section sixteen, township ten, range one enst. Mortgaged hy John Itendriz'son and wife to the school fund of said township, and forfeited for tho nonpayment of interest, and sold by the county
Auditor to Robert M. Ualioway, ami oy
Agricultural Implements, i o Xu xj x i rv o Reapers, Revolving tlay Rakes, SScrniW Cnttcrs, Horse Hay Ioi-Itw PLOWS, OAROE IIOCS,
anter s H o ss,
OF ALL
FORKS
KINDS, AC.
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahnrstoek's Whit Lead, Pure Boifcd Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinires, t;., &c, ever broti"At t Blooirsiucton.
WaS- All kinds of Tin and Sneet Irn Werk done to order. PIcmm ,
me a ntik
W. M. AULE
giy
M CALL A & CO., Have Ike Cheapen Stock o(
him forfeited to the State for the nonpayOK'tit -f interest. FrincinaL intor&iLdam-
WaMngion Township. Also, thu northwest quarter of the northenKl. nonrtnr Mectiiiii twAnlT.lwn Lsivnuliin
. ...!'. -. '' ,ii nnd Aists. S:i20.."i5.
"i si- "u cti, coiuniEiui" ion v acres. o - wivrvv Mortgaged by William H. Sims a. 'd wife. I , Principal, interest, dnu.Scs and coats, , . Auditor of Monroe county, ,-n : Bloomington. Ind.. rt. itn. is.
NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSnSBV VIND GLOVES, Boots and Shoes
SCHOOL. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Cotton Yarns and Batting, QUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE, DYE-STUFiB, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In the Town of Bloom inff ton.