Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1867 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1S67.

Wew iDodgc.

1lomv), the hireling of the Review, the puppet of tho Court House Clique, and JBrick Pomero3*'B ope, makes it very convenient, when he wishes to publish misorable batch of falsehoods, to seek some covert manner to accomplish his vile purposes. "Well satisfied that Jus charactcr for veracity is at a ruinous discount, ho resorts to the artful dodge of writing compositions for his matters' paper, dating at some distant point, and affixing to them a fictitious signaturo. The last Revj$\o contains one of this description, signed a "White -Republican had tho writer assumed tho nom le phone of "Blackhearted Copperhead and traitor," it wo'd have been more appropriate and truthful. The article referred to is but aj rehash of tho scurrillity and misreproscntations that have emanated from that filthy sheet for tho last fivoj months. BOWEX reiterates the charge I that wo "importuned Hon. JAMES'

W11.SON for the appointment, of Post Master in this city." ILe dates

his

communication at Ladoga, and persons

reading it would evidently think we .vero an applicant for a post offieo at that place. Hero BOAVEN convicts himself. "We pronounce tho declaration unqualifiably frlso, and v/ill rest the proof with MI\WILSON, who will bear tis out 'n the assertion that ho first proposed the matter to us, and we distinctly told him we would accept uo office, if it implied an obligation on our part to act in concert or even affiliate with the coppcrhead party that wo wcro opposed to any action that would tend to divide or distract tho republican organization. Even ~_BOY,7ENt himself mentioned the subject of the post office, assuring us that we would get tho appointment, and we gave him distinctly to understand that •wo were not an applicant. The charge that we proposed, in connection with Capt. PUP.SEL, buying the Journal offieo and converting it into a Johnson paper, is too ridiculous to need refutation. The Review had espoused that infamous and drunken man's causo, which was sufficient to convince the most skeptical patriot, that his policy was corrupt and ruinous. Time and subsequent events have confirmed the truth of this.

The puppet and his coppcrhead allies ...~V.M11 novor forgi'vo VIS FOR VCting FOR Breckcnridge. True, wo did voto for liim, but wo honestly thought him a patriot, and had no idea that he, with the great body of tho Southern democracy, would turn traitor ana rebel against the Government. Tho whole democratic party, I3OWEX included,

Voted for and elected him. Vice President, on the Buchanan ticket. As soon as ho turned traitor, we dropped him, but tho democracy now, with all his treason, adopt and sustain his treasonable principles.

The sordid and selfish wretch, who is owned soul and body by tho meanest copperhead clique that ever existed, has been, for the last six 3-cars, "trying to injure us in whatever business we engaged, by advising his copperhead subscribers not to patronize us. Of this we have indubitable proof. He has acted in the same way towards other republicans. We asked for no quarters then—wo despise his opposition now. Despite the underhanded tricks of himself and his coadjutors, wo havo the confidence and patronage of all true republicans, and although •we do not sport fine apparel at John

Fxtrdue's expense, we are satisfied with

•honest poverty rascality.

Gravel Roads.

A good road is among the chief blestBings of any community in which it is

located. A\ bother we cons.der it as a

means of social intercourse, or as a facility for trade, travel and commerce, its importance is far above that of many other objects that leading men spend a great portion of their timo in striv:ng to accomplish. People must travel, must go from point to point farmers must go to mill, to the store, tho blacksmith shop, and most of them would like to go to church at least once a week. Tho wheat, tho hay, tho corn, the potatoes must bo taken to market, and, in the accomplishment of these objects, a good road is almost, if not quite, as indispensiblo as that ancicnt machine called a wagon

So much on the subject of ro«du in general. But tho people of Crawfoi'dsville and Montgomery county arc j.ust ROW especially interested in this Bubjcct, and it was to call their attention to thifi special intoroBt that we commcnccd this article.

In tho Greenpastlo Banner of ihe 7th inst. we find the following: -"TURNPIKE.—The

worth of stock. Tho names of the gentlemen who have charge of tho road, arc a guarantee of success, and whilo they ftro about it, we would rejoico to see them extend tho road to tho county line. It would bring a large trade to Greencastle that wo will not otherwise get."

This road will bo made, liot only to tho Bainbridge road, but to the county line, as suggested by our cotcmporary. And then tho "large trade'' that Greencastle would not otherwise get, will go from Montgomery county to that place. With a good road from the county line, every farmer who lives near tho northern terminus would go to Greencastlo with his load of produce, instead of coming to our city. For who would not go a few miles farther to keep on a good road all the time? The farmer who should conclude to go to Greencastle with a load of wheat, would get there, sell his wheat, and como home while tho one who sho'd come this way would bo prizing his wagon out of mud holes, mending harness, chains, wagon, &c. ]ocs not tho prosperity of Crawfordsvillo then imperatively demand that we should go to work, without a moment's delay, and construct a road

only through Union township, but

to the count}* line between us and Putnam. Wo havo alreadj' lost the wholo trade of the neighborhood of Darlington, by a blunder that the people of this c'ty and vicinity could havo easily prevented. The farmer in the north-east portion of our count}^ has a good road to Thorn town, over which he can draw as many bushels of wheat or corn as he could last summer, while to pull an empty wagon to Crawfordsvillejust now, would require four of the best horses on his farm.

If we remain idlo and careless while towns all around us are tapping the richer portion of our county, and drawing away our trade and business, our city must eventually come to grief.

Wo shall have more to say on this subject hereafter. In the mean time, we trust the business men of our city, and tho farmers in the vicinity, will think about what is hero suggested. ere ought to bo a general movement, and now is the time to bcrin it.

Tlie

0t icr

our humble condition, knowing that him. A-short account of Ike's early the upright and intelligent consider! lifo will be read, with avidity. preferable to gilded I

Greencastle and

Crawfordsvillo Tui'npiko Co. hay,e procured the right of way as far as

the intersection of tho Bainbridge answered road, nine miles from this place,

and

Jiavo already disposed of SI0,000 by it.''

Happy Family—A ISssgc

Windfall.

The "happy family" has been discovered at last—the Knodo family, residing in Marshall and Porter Counties in this State, and Ivnox county Ohio, who have fallen heirs to Seventy Million dollars. The Marshal County Advance says:

TIIE Kxonrc WT.vnPALL—Very receutly tho Knode family of whom ihero are six immediate heirs, have fallen heirs to an estate in Holland, estimated at $70,0000,000 in gold. Samuel Knode, of Mt. Libarty, Knox Co., Ohio, the father of A. W. Knode, of LeGrande, in this county, and his three brothers in this ciljT, is one of tho six direct heirs, and will receive as his share, 812,000,000. Our Government Minister to the country is of opinion that ho will havo the money ready for distribution in about three months.

The Valparaiso Videite and Republican saj's: Two of the heirs in the above case arc residents of this place—Samuel Knodo and John T. Foultz. They will receive two millions each.

Our friend Ike Cross [formerly a resident of Michigan City] who is connected with the Knode family by marriage, will receive for his share a cool quarter of a million in gold. Happy Isaac! He came down to his grocery the other morning comparatively poor, and returned worth two or three hundred thousand more than all of us. Of course tho fortunate heirs receive a great deal of attention, but people inquire particularly about Ike. "What will he do with it?'' "How docs he bear his fortune?'' "Is he proud?" "Will he speak to an ordinamortal?" These and an hundred ry mortal7 nesc ana an

questions are asked regarding

was born

of'respectable parents

,)U odd years ago. lie has had 1111merous "accidents hy flood and field," and at ono time graced tho classic halls of Libby Prison, where reports says, I his slock figure was at once tho wonder and envy of the "rebs." A fat man

1 in Richmond was as much out ofpiace

an honcst man in

Washington and,

Ike wisely taking a hint from the numerous hungry looks darted at him, o-raduall}* drew in his outworks, and

when released was quite a respectable prisoner. .Returning home, Tke soon recovered his status and to-day 'lards the green earth* as of old. lie 'va^aiwas a favorite of the people, but lately they grasp his hand with a vigor and cling to it with a tenacity truly bewildering.

ON Saturday last, at about 8 P. M., three men callcd at the house of Mr. McKenzie, living in Ilenry county. On being admitted, each drew a revolver, and demanded the money and valuables about tho house. Before proceeding to search, tho old man and his son were handcuffed together as. were the mother and daughter. They got §165 in money, stripped the young man of his good clothes, harnessed two of McKenzics horses, took off the handcuffs, tied the parties with ropes, and left the premises. None of the family wero injured, though severo thrcsils wero made. The horses wore left at William Craig's stable, about onjc mile east of liiehmond.

A Missouri farmer being asked if raising hemp was a good, business, 'I can't eartin say, but belter .than Jb.oing raised

it's surely

Tlic General JSankrupt Law— Synopsis of tlie Leading: Features.

The jurisdiction in bankrupt cases is given by the act to tho several District Courts of tho United States, with tho United States Circuit Court acting in a supervisory capacity as Court of Kquity. The Judges of the District Courts will bo assisted in the performance of their duties imposed upon them by registers in bankruptcy, who are required to be counsellors of those courts, or of some of the Courts of Record of their several States.— The power of tho Registers is limited, and provision is made for reference ot disputed questions to the District Court Judges, and for appeals from the District Courts to tho Circuit Courts, and from tho latter, when the mailer in dispute shall exceed two thousand dollars to the Supreme Court of tho United States.

There are two kinds of bankruptcy contemplated by the act voluntary and involuntaiy. In tho former any person residing within the jurisdiction of tho United States, owning over three hundred dollars, and finding himself insolvent, majr apply by petition to tho judge of tho district in which he has resided for the six months preceding the date of the petition, or for the longest period during said six months, and shall thereupon dared a bankrupt. Tho creditors, having been properly notified by the court, meet together and appoint one or more assignees of the estate ot the debtor the choice to bo made by tho greater part in value and in numbers of the creditors who havo proved their debts, or in case of failure to agree, by the District Judge, or where there are no opposing creditors, by the Register. Tho whole affairs of the bankrupt pass into the hands of tho assignees, who have full power granted them necessary for tho collection of all debts and tho final adjustment and closing up of the estate. Stringent regulations aro mado for the proper deposit and safe keeping of all moneys received from the estate and where delay is likely to occur from litigation in the final distribution of tlie assets tlie court is empowered to direct, their temporary investment. The bankrupt is liable at all times to be called up for examination on oath upon all matters relating to the disposal or condition of his property or to his business transactions, and for good cause shown his wife may in like manner be compelled to attend as a witness in the case. -S

In the distribution of the bankrupt's estate dividends are to be paid as agreed upon by a majority in value of the creditors, from time to time, at three months' intervals, but the following claims aro first to be paid in full: First, the fees, costs and all expenses under the bankrupt act second, all debts, taxes and assessments due to the United States third, all State debts, taxes and assessments wages due to anyjiperativo, clerk w. house servant lo^n amount not exceeding fifty dollars for labor performed within six months proceeding the bankruptcy fifth all debts due any persons who arc or may be entitled to preference by laws of tho United States. The voluntary bankrupt is entitled to his discharge, provided no fraud is found against him, at any time from sixty da}"S to one year after adjudication of bankruptcy but the proof or discovery of any fraud or concealment deprives him of the right to discharge. I^o person who has received his discharge is to bo entitled to again become a voluntary bankrupt unless his estate is sufficient to pay seventy percent on his debts, or unless threefourths of his creditors assent in writing to his bankruptcy. Preferences and fraudulent eonveyanecs arc declared void by the act,.and suitable provisions are made for tho voluntary bankruptcy of partnerships and corporations.

Tho exemptions under "the law arc as follows: The necessary household and kitchen furniture, and such other articles and necessaries of such bankrupt as the assignee shall designate and set apart, having reference in the amount to the family, condition and circumstances of the bankrupt, but altogether not to exceed in value, in an}7 case, the sum of 8500 and also the wearing apparel of such bankrupt, and that of lm wife and children, and the uniform arms and equipments of any person who is or has been a soldier in the mi-1 litia or in the service of the United

States and such other property as

M.N/T ft- A

tilt 1 I l\/\ rt

r\ »Y

Acts of involuntary bankruptcy under the law are classiiied as follows: Departure or absence from the Slate where debts arc owed, with intent to defraud the creditors concealment to avoid service of process for the recovery of debt concealment of property to avoid seizure on legal process assignments designed to delay, defraud or hinder creditors arrest and detention for seven days, under execution for a debt exceeding one hundred dollars assignment gift, confession of judgement, or any other act by which preference is given to any creditor, endorser or'surety dishonoring commercial paper, or suspending and resuming payment for fourteen days. Tho petition for an adjudication of bankruptC3r in such cases may come from one or more creditors, whose debts reach two hundred and fifty dollars but the petition must be brought in six months after the act of bankruptcy has been committed. In involuntary .bankruptcy the proceedings are made moro stringent than in the other description of caso. The

penalty for any fraud or concealment, direct or indiroct, under the act, is imprisonment, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding three years,

There arc other details iutho act, relating to tho duties of tho officers appointed and authorized under the law, the amount of fees, &c., which arc now interesting only as matter of detail.

SEE notice of PIANO for salo. Any pcrson wishing to purchase, will find this a rare chance to got one that has been tried, and proven to bo of a superior quality.

IT is gratifying to us to be able to inform our numerous friends that our subscri ption list is constantly increasing wo print a larger edition than any other paper in tho city 01* county.

THE house of Mr. James Shaw, of Laurel, Franklin county, was entered by thieves last week, who found their way to the sleeping room of Mr. Joseph Anderson, of Rush county, who was a boarder, taking from under his bod a trunk containing somo money and many valuable papers. The trunk was taken to a vacant house and tho money abstracted. The pji-pci-s left consisted of notes, mortgages, ^e"|oct., among which was a check on a bank in Indianapolis for §800.-

A drunken man fell out of the second story window of the Chicago Court House recently and might have broken his neck on tho steps, if his fall had not been broken by a woman who was walking beneath. Tho woman was much hurt—the drunken man not much.

TIIE Toledo, "Wabash and Western Railroad Company's cars have boen subjected to tho depredations of a gang of thieves at Lafayette. Largo quantities of flour, and over one hundred hams wcro stolon from a train last week. Three of tho thieves, Milton and Charles Gardner and Wm. Fruitt, were arrested on Wednesday, and most of the stolen moat and flour was found in their possession and recovered.

Ox tho 20th ult., Miles Conway who resides one mile cast of Il'agcrstown, in Wayne county, started to his barn, but was met by two men, one of whom knocked him down. When Mr. Conway recovered, ho found he had been robbed of §800 by the scoundrels, who had made good their escape. It is said Mr. Conway lay where the ruffians had left him, probably for dead, until hisfamily, growing uncasy about his long absence, went to look for him, and found and carricd into the house before he recovered from tho shock sufficiently to tell them what had happened.

"Short visits fly said when move.

aro tho best," as he alighted 0# a

WOULD

Green Stn march!-!

SCHOOL

i"\ I

rt/1] I

now is or hereafter shall be cxemptod from attachment or seizure or levy on execution by tho laws of the United States, and ?uch other property, not included in the fore-going exceptions, as is exempted from levy and salo upon execution or other process or order of court, by tho laws of tho State in which the bankrupt has his domicile at the time of tlie commencement of tho proceedings in bankruptcy to tin- amount not exceeding that allowed by such State exemption laws in forco in the year l8oi.

T. W

ARE

the hot

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

wmron,

HOUSE, SIGH AND ORNAMENTAL

GHazier^ GMeier, Paper Meing'cs% ICngi'fiver on Wood, tW.,

return his thanks to the public for pa-t favors. Hoping by strict attention to business and reasonable pri.rcs to share a continuance of puiilii: favor.

Vance's T'rv Good. Store, T. 11.' V-IATO X.

•nr-tf.

Mlichmowl E'\ o&rs. good as?t i! m'Mit of I'ii-hin* ivI Plows jnst roceived ntCAMPUELI' & ILARTKl^. Call and see them. [ina.i-14—It.

3-'or SiaJr.

A goo 1 Piano is ottered for sale on

very lo'.v terms. Enqiric at this of-

i:\arI4-3t.

P»OTSC2.

MISS MARY

CRANE,

A VINO secured a eo mnoJious]'room in t.ho frame) Seminary building, would respectfully inform her old patrons, and the public genearily of Crawfordsvillo and vir-inity, that she will open a spring term of school, on Monday, March 25th.

Pupils of both sex, and all eges, will bo admitted. Crawfordsville, March 14—2t.

PHYSICIANS will do well to Onll at FRY'S

Drug Store beforo purchasing else

where. [incrj4-tf.

loo OSSJSUST received at T. W. FRY & CO'S [inarl4-tf.]

FRY & CO. receiving the finest ossortment of [mrl4~tf.

just

colors in oil in the city.

JVolice—*fR Useful Hook. Any person wishing to purchase

DR. CHASE'S

RECSPES,

O It

INFORMATION FOR EVERYBODY

Will please cijll on' CHEAP JOHN, Agent for ^Montgomery County. March 14, 1807—w4.

Tke SSest Assortment of Drugs in the City, may be found on Washington street, west of the Court House, at the Drug Store of E. J. BINFORD & BRO. marl 4. A-,!'

.1 JPwrc

Oils anel Paints.

LARGE and well selected stock of Oils and Paints always on hand at the Drug Store of E. J. BINFORD & BRO. mar 14.

Vigars anel JPine-Cut¥/ Chewing Tobacco, of the best brands, constantly for sale at the Drug Store of marl4.] E. J. BINFORD &. BRO.

R. M. Nebeker & Son,

COTI5GTOS, L\0.,

AUTHORIZED BROKERS, Agonts to PAY TAX, and dealers in FOUNTAIN* CouNir BONDS. February 7, 1867. pd-3m.

LASS, PAINTS and OILS, for salo at Fry's now Drug Store. [july 12.

E sure and call at J. H. Benefiel's when you wish to buy Family Groceries.

IHFTOZS. QUININE for] salo at T. W. FRY XUv & Co.'8 Drug Store. [jwty 12.

VERY fine article of Pickles and Peaches to

be had at BENEFIEL'S

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Documents—Arkansas Heard from—Testimony of Medical Men.

Stoncy Point, Whito'Co., Ark., May 23, 'GO. Dr. John Hull:—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got somo of your Sar.sfipnrillu anil Ccdron Hitters.

My son-in-.'aw. who was with ine in tho store, had been down W^th rheumatism for somo time commcnccd on tho fitters, and soon found his general health improved

Dr. CrJst, who had been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had bcci in bad health fur several years—xtomach and liw.r rH'ce^ed—he improved very much by tho use of your Uit.'T?. Indeed tho Ccdron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I coulTI sell great quantity of your medicines this fall—esjieci.?"y os your Ccdron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, caro Rickett &Necly.

Respectfully, C. B. WALKER.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Providcnce, Ala., May 13, 1860. Dr. John Bnlh I send you $30 for Ccdron Bitters please send what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I have been troubled for several years with indigestion have had to take pills every r.ight for ten or fifteen years and in February, 1 864, I was attacked with general paralysis. I was confined to my room for the balance of the year and, in fact, 'continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your Ccdron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am protty well restoroi.

Yours, truly,

scpf20-'G61y A. L. NEAL.

BIfJL OF PRICES

FOR ADVERTISING-.

Quarter column, 3 weeks ....$ 6 00 do do 2 months .... 8 00 do do 3 do .... 10 00 do do 4 do 12 00 do do do .... 14 00 do do 1 year .... 18 00 One-half do 1 month.". .... 9 00 do do 2 do .... 12 00 do do 3 do .... 14 00 do do 16 00 do do 0 do .... 18 00 do do 1 year .... 30 00 One whole do 1 month .... 16 00 do do 2 do .... 18 00 do do 3 do .... 20 00 do do 22 00 do do 6 do .... 30 00 do do ,,,60 00 Business Card, 6 months ... 6 00 do do 1 year ... l'J

Yearly advertisements subject to semi-annual change, at the same rates. All transient advertising, Public Sales, &c., $1 per square, for first insertion, and 50 ccnts for each additional insertion.

MEAT MARKET.

F. B. GUTHEIE & BRO., HAVE

ereetcd anew and commodious building on Green Street, two doors south of Campbell & Ilartcr's store, which they have fitted up expressly for a meat market. They keep every thing on and about the premises perfectly neat and clean, and are constantly on hand to supply the public with the very best

SSeef\ JPork, Weal, JBologna, Sc.

Also a lot of superb

of iheit own cuiing, which for richness of flavor cannot be excelled. They invite everybody to call and inspect their establishment, and satijfy themselves. marcli 7, 18(S7-tf.

JYotice to StoekSholelermf

NOTICE

is hereby given that the gtockhuUoro in tho Crawfordsvillo & Concojd Turnpike Company will meet at the Court IIouso in Crawfordsville, at 10 o'clock A. M., on

Saturday, March 2?d, 1807,

For the purpose of electing three Director?, as a Board of Directors of said Company, to serve for one year, and until their successors are in tike manner elected.

Done by or.ler and in behalf of said Company, this 4th day of March, 1SI17. J0ll. V\ LLAIR, for said Company.

March 7.

Somelfcisiti .Vew and Useful.

MWING

PURCHASED the Right of Mont

gomery County in IIOSWELL'S

Fruit & Clothes Dryer,

And having tested the same and find it so far exceeds our most sanguine anticipations, wc call the attention Ot the most skeptical to its operation. It is indispensiblo in a well regulated family, and supersedes all other Fruit Dryers.

We arc now prepared to till orders, from the plainest to the finest finish. niar7-tf.] WILIIITE IIOOVER.

I JPubiic of I'ine Stock.

SWILL

SELL at -public sale at the residence of onathan Giil, on Haw Creek, four mi ies South-west of Ladoga, and one mile west of A.-U-I by's Station, on

Wednesday, March 20th. 1SG7, Two natural Pacing Stallions, ono a Rod Tjuck, the other a Canadian, one fine young .Jack, from 7 to It) hind of Horses, ail gaited, including one Lady's Premium Saddle Racker: 11 head of Cattle, including fine fine cow and calf 40 stock hogs, including three pairs a few sheep 5 bee hives one nice tw o-horse single seated open buggy and harness, one two-horse wagan and harness one of Lamb's Self-acting Hand Looms fanning implements, household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too tedious to mention.

Terms made known on day of sale. Mar7-2t.] FRANK GILL.

iETNA

INSURANCE COMPANY

IIARTFORli, COMECTI€lT.

JYet .Assets, January 1,1867,

04:,088,123 78.

$300,000

being the average dtii

ly fire loss in tho United States, the importance of Insurance is an imperative necessity with prudent property owners.

Dwellings, out buildings and contents are Insured in the most favorable manner, for a term of Five Years or less.

Fire & Inland Navigation Risks

accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit.

BOSSES E&UITABJLY ADJUSTED jASD PROMPTLY PAIO,

at the Agency where the Insurance is effected.— All business attended to with dispatch and fidelity. By strict attention to a legitimate Insurance business, this Company is able to offer indemnity for the past, and security for the future.

Application for Insurance promptly attended

t0by

FOR

JAMES ISEATOjV, A^t.

OuAWFonusviLi.K, Feb. 28, 18G7. tf*

Paper! Paper!

SALE at t.hc "CORNER BOOK STORE" a full assortment of a superior article of Cap, Bill, Commercial, Noto and all sizes of 1 apcr also, same in Linen Fabiic. This lot is designed to meet xhe demand for a good reliable article and cannot fail to please.

ALSO, Rag, Straw, Tea and Manilla Wrapping Paper Paper and cotton Twino. The attention of dealers is called to these goods. aug2otf.] L. A- FOOTE & CO.

EW Raisins, Currants, Citrons, Figs & Pmnes

TSWWITTI.T »C

at BENEFIEL'S.

I'lxccut or^H Sale of Meal instate.

NOTICE

is horcby given, that I will eell at private sale, on and after four weeks from date hcroof, the farm of Abraham K. Miller, deceased, situate about 1)4 miles wast of Crawfordsville, to-wit.

The north-west, quarter of section ono (1), in township eighteen (18), north of range five (5) west and nine and a ilf acrcs adjoining the same, being part of tho north-cnsl quarter of section two(2), in said township and range, containing together ono hundred and sixty-throe 79-100 acres.

gage upon the premises. SAMUEL GILLILAND, Feb. 21 .-14.] Executor.

Farm for Sale. A desirable Farm of eighty acrcs of land within three miles of Crawfordsvillo for i'ale, Ycry chcap. A house and lot in tho city will be taken in part pay. For particular*, enquire the "Journal" office. ffebTtf.

t^M^issolulion^

IIE eo-paruier3h'l' Campbell, Galcy fc Ilartcr, having expired by limitation, Mr. W. S. Galcy retires, and ncn firm organized by the remaining partners, J. .P• Campbell and David Ilartcr under the style ot Campbell & Ilartcr, who will continue the business ths °1(1 stand.

CAMPBELL, GALEY & If.^KTER. Feb. 14, 1867.

]»H"ONTEY, FREE AS WATER— 10,000

AOTIVK LOCAL

fact everything connected with their trado. RKPAIRINC of every description done with promptness and upon reasonable terms.

Those wishing anything in their line will do well to 2all at their Shop, in the old "Crawford I Corner," cast of tho Court House. They are determined not to bo undersold by any house in the oity. ENSMINGER & NICHOLSON.

IKS" Highest market price in CASH paid fori HIDES and SHEEP PELTS. November 8, 1SG0. v!9n9tf.

Jan. 17, 1867.-m3 nol9

DR. J. G. SIMARD, HomeopatlLio PHYSICIAN,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Office will* Feb. 21, 1807.

TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money to bo paid in hand, the residue in two equal installments, severally, payable in nine and eighteen Bill, Cap, Letter, Noto, Billet, Wall, Wiainenths with interest from day of sale, the pur- I dow, and Wrapping Papers. chaser to secure the deferred payments by mort-

and Travelii.'?

Agents, Male or Female, of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town, Milage, Ilamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughout the entire world, for tho most saleable novelties ever known,—500 PER CK.VT. PRO FIT and READY SALE WIIE-REVER OFFERED Smart men and women can make from $5 to $50 per day, and no risk of loss 1 A small capital required of from $20 to $100—the more money invested the greater the profit. ATo money required in advance— wo first send tho articles and receive pay afterwards! If you actually wish to maks money rapidly and easily, write for full particulars and address MILNOR CO., (from Paris,) 210 Broadway, New York City.

February 21, 1867. vllJn2-lyl.

SILVER SMITHING

P. FITZPATRICK.

O S

Watches

oo!

AND

JEWFLLRY.

HAVE on hand a large and fine assortment of tho best American, English and Swiss Watches, now in^ihe market. Also, a largo supply of S-day and 24-hour clocks of all kinds and of the best quality. Also, a largo stock of

SPECTACLES,"

of all kinds to suit the market, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Also, a largo assortment of fine Gold and fancy Jewelry, all of the latest styles with a fine stock of

Gold I^ens,

have also just received a new and complete set ol' Watchmaker's

TOOLS AND MATERIALS,

and am now ready to do all work that I may bo favored with in the best style and with PKOSIPTXKSS. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired immediately, and work warranted one year. jr-fr- Call at E. J. Rinford's Drug Store, "Washington street, west.of the court-housc.

H. P. ENSMINGEK.

P. FITZPATRICK.

August 31, 1800. yl

TV. K. NICHOLSON.

ENSM1NGER & NiCHOLSON,

trTJV^ DEALERS IN

SADDLERY

HARNESS,

Main Street Crawfordsville,

WOULD

respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county that they have now on hani a general assortment of custom made work in the line of

IIAEKESS, SADDLES, J3EJ.DLES,

HALTERS, WHIPS, SPURS, (IIRTIIS, &C., etc.,

YOUNG MEN WANTED IRQ QIC STORE'

Botwccn the ages of 17 and 25, to learn Tole- KJ V-7 _LL 1J graphing, and take charge of the offices of a new Telegraph Company, at salaries ranging from $60 to $100 per month. Owing to the increasing demand for Telegraphers, we have fitted up in elegant style, and with all the modern improvements, an Institution where young men can become good sound operators in the shortest possible space of time. Any young man of ordinary ability can, by our improved system of teaching tho art, qualify himself to take charge of an office (with sound instrument) in from TWO to THRKE months. All who desire to secure situations, will do well to apply as soon as possible. For particulars, address SMITH & BRADLEY, Indiana Telegraphic Institute, Indianapolis, Ind.

Township Trustee. v!9n24tf.

ADDITION A li

Bounty, Pension & Pay! GRANTED

by recent acts of Congress to DIS

CHARGED SOLDIF.ES, their WIDOWS, MINOR CHILDREN, or PARENTS, promptly collccted by THOMSON & RISTINE, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Office over .Campbell,

Galey & Harter's Store, Green street. Aug. 16, '66. n49tf.

P. S. KENNEDY,

A-ttorney

and for salo by

Law,

OFFICE NO. 4, OTER NATIONAL BANK.

HAVINGwill

removed to CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., devote his time exclusively to his profession.

27 '65-.*

llelineel Sorghum Syrup. NEW article—p.qual to honey—-just raceived

P. R. SIMPSON

Jan. 24 '67.]

ANICE

Co.

article of Macerona, Tapioca and Maizena kept at BENEFHiL'S.

.IT Tin:

O E N E

BOOK STORE!

Miscellaneous, School, College, Blank, Gift, Toy, and all kinds of BOOKS.

Ink, com:

Envelope?, Pen?, Ink, Pencils, Slates, tc. «Sre., a very largo and complete stock.

Pictures

and Picture Frames, Cord and Tassels.

of Molding

a largo stoak

Window Curtains and Window Shades of all tho different styles and patterns.

Notions and Fancy Articles, both useful and ornamental come and sec.

Toy? of all descriptions brir.g

dren and they can be pleased.

.. E

your chil

Pistols of the finest manufacture Cartridges, &c., ic. If you need ono come in.

All the leading Literarj Tapers and Magazines kejit constantly on hand.

Wilcox tiibbs* Family Sewing Machines.— Tho best. Ladies como„and see them.

Remember tho "Corner Book Store." northwest. corner Vernon and (irecn Streets, Crawfordsvillo, Indiana.

L. A. FOOTE & CO.

Nov. 8, 1366. vl 9n9.

~JAS^ES PATTERSON, DKAIIKR IN*

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

POCKET CUT5LERY, Plated Ware, Fire Arms, Musical Instruments, Pocket Rooks, Fancy Articles, Combs, JJrushes, Toys, ]?ouks and Stationery, ifcc., fcc., at the sign of tho ''Golden Watcli" Main Street, Crawfordsville, Indl

Watclics, Clocks & Jewelry, Repaired by the most experienced workmen, and in all cases warranted.

Nov. 22, "IS06. vl9nllyl.

Girn-Smithing, Saw liliag, ASD CS.OCJ1 REPAIRING.

o7w.

COREY

Would inform the public that he still continues in the nbovu

business at his shop on Vernon street, five doors east of the Post Olfico, and is prepared to do all kinds uf REPAIRING on phort notivc-

Nov. 8, 1866. n9

PATTERSON'S

FANCY BAZAAR

bookIiom

IS TIIE PLACE!

THE MASTODON

STOCK OF

School & College TEXT BOOKS,

Cap, Letter, Note and Billet Writing Paper, Blank, Memorandum and Account Books, Slates, Pencils, Pens and Inks. Albums, Port Folios and Writing

Desks, Poems, Novels, Philosophical and

Ofclier "W"orlcs

also,

Photographs,

Lithographs, Stce! Engravings,

and every other articlo that can bo found in a

COMPLETE -i

of the very best quality

and at the very lowest prices, kept constantly on hand by

PATTBESON,

in his

FANCY BAZAAR & BOOK STORE,

BUT HOLD OX!

The MAS TOD OX cannot bo seen in all his glory until the mammoth stock of

WALL PIPER

meets your gaze. Almost any pattern, and at any price can bo found in this line, as well as a well sclectcd stock of

Window Blinds.

AND YET tho SHOW is not concluded—for

SANTA GLAUS

Has made PATTERSON'S his headquartors for tho coming Holidays, and tho agent of the Funny Old Gentleman will take tho greatest delight in shewing visitors the richest and rarest assortment of

TOYS

AND GIFTS

For both sexes

:ind all ages, ever introduced before. TURNOUT! TURNOUT!

TURN OUT

AND THEN TURN IN!

ATTattersoD's Fancy Bazaar and Book' Store, Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind. Nov. 22, 1S06. vl9nll.

MILLINERY STORE

Ko. 2 Commercial Block. CP, AW FORDS VILLE, IND

Mrs. M. L. Williams, IS'full

AGAIN IN THE MARKET WITH A and complete stock of all artiolos in

tha

Millinery line, or tho latest stylos and patterns. Tho public generally are invited to call before purchasing. [novSyl

THE VERY L.ATEST.

UST received at" Benefiel's, a full su

Groceries purchased since tho decline prf^ to'sell at rates to ces, which he proj-osas the times.]