Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1867 — Page 1
GEORGE If* 8.YYDER EDITOR AND PUBLISHES.
VOL. XX.--N0. 9.1
1SE«
firfa
ii A VB ju.t opened fine ssrerlB'.ont uf
SISARS & T08ACC8
OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
^8 hare also constnnlly on hand a very select itick i»f tiia Lest quality of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
GREEN STREET DAILY MARKET F. B.
KEEP
Tlhe
3
T. W. FRY & CO.
JML CE3- @8©.
A I N S
E I A S
O I S
aa»-tstuas, Toiict Fancy
.A/RTICLES.
and TEA.
Aii ef whlth we will eell at tho very lowest MARKET PiU^E. Csll and sea us, on Green street, two door? above .1. W. LYIID A Son. r.« 21, '(56. T. W. FRY & CO.
GROCERY & BAKERY.
JTVIB undersigned, after returning thanks to B. hii friends for s:vi:ic: his sto-.-k from the late Sre, would inform his old customers and the ft'ublie generally, that he has crccted a new brick Wilding on the site, south of the public square. wh«ro he now keep-! a first class Grocery, with a ttakery attached, and that he has, auti inieud. 'kseping on hand a general stock of
UHOCERIHS. CON FECI ONER IKS, AUe iiliLEAD.
CAKES,
I E S
PASTRY,
ersrything to b« found in sucli an cstabli.-h-iiicnt. He has socurel the services of a nrsr class' Vnker, atid i« prepared to fill orders for CaKes ior *j«ddii3" an.l parties on short ice.
IIe solsciIs a share of the public euitom. I^c. 20, 186*.] J. F. (IALEY.
GUTHRIE & BRO.,
S»ROS'RIETORS.
constantly on hands the Lest quality of Fresh Meats, Pickled Pork, Corned ReeT, t'uined Tongues al-«o, a splendid lot of Hani.",' -Shoulder* and liaeon. of their own curing, Roiojno .Sausagi', I) ried Reef^&c. An extra quality a a a a loo for Pale in quantities to suit customers.
The highest market price paid f"r Fat Cattle, Jlidss, iind Pelts. I-.
B.
A Dril 11 -tf.
BLAC KSMIT 131NG!
Repairing of all kinds done with despatch. Particular attc'ution given to m-jnding and eharpening plows. They ask the public to givo thoiu atrial, as they feal confident of giving satisfaction. p.flg" .^hiip on Green Street, between Piko and SoMth Streets. GKO. 111GIITOW ER Firm.
June 20, 18(57-tf.
1ST JEW
MILLINERY STORE!
-aVtrs. O. AV. Saiabiirn
WOULD
respectfully -inform tho citizens of CrawforUsvillc and vicinity that sho ha.® justreeived anew stock of the most splendid ami fashionable Millinery Goods ever brought to tnis market, at her establishment, No. ii. Empire 'Block, Main ftreet, where she will be picascd to •xhibit them to her customers and the public.
BLEA IIING AND PRESSING
dona on short notice. Also, particular alttontion giron to all kinds of ailkaud velvet work. Sept. 27, 1806.' vlQnStf.
COUNTRY
PRODUCE
One half do 1 month .. 1 d.. "do 2 do ... do do 3 do do do 4 ('.0 ... do do 6 do ... do .do 1 year ...
Ono whole do 1 month.. do do 2 do ... I do do 3 do ... do do 4 do ... do do 8 do do do 1 year .... 1 Biwincss Card, months. do d» 1 year ...
WILL
ALL
ITS BRANCHES!
7IE undersigned would respectfully inform public that thoy are carrying on the above business in all its various branches. From along »nu practical experience in the business, they feel confident in asuring the public that their work Jk prices will gi\o entiro satisfaction. They :iro well prepared to iron wagons, buggies, &c., and •hoe horses in the most durable and approved style, and on short notice.
taken exchange for
Wo are also Agents for
Wheeler and if*
ilson-s
SEWING MACHINES. MILLINERY STORE
IVo. 2 Commercial Block.
OKEEISf STREET.
Mrs. M. L. Williams, IS
IN
THE MARKET WITH A FULL STOCK of Goods for the fall and winter trade. The Ladies of Crawfordsville and vicinity aro invited lo call before purchasing.
J3LE ACHING
:ivo
I RILIi OF I'lUCGS TlilKKSGiriHG.
FOR ADVERTISING*.
Quarter column, 3 weeks do do 2 months do -do 3 do 1 do do 4 do do do 6 do do do 1 year ...
JI. D. WHITE. I'HOS. IWTTKRSO.N.
WEI IT 32 & PAT I KRSDS,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS
-ZSlT 3L*j£LSJS7m
CHAW FORDS VILLE, IND.
OFFICK EMPIRE BLOCK, MAIN ST.
October 17, ISO". ly
P. S. KENNEDY. K. II. GALLOWAY.
Kennedy & Galloway,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CRAY* FORS*SVSS,ff,*3, 1X1).
utes ADJOINING THE JTAYOtt'S OFFICE, OVF.R
FOOTK S BOOK STORE.
C. L. THOMAS.
Ry
...$ 00 ... 8 00 ... 10 00
12 00
14 00
is 2
I I N E S E
JUSTICE of the PEACE.,
TTEND3 PROMPTLY
I
to
tho
A. I). THO MAS,
.Notary Public.
THOMAS & THOMAS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors In BANKRUPTCY,
CraivfordsviUe, Indiana. June 6,'t5fi —yl.
R. B. F. PEIRCE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
Ojlicc over Crawford cfc jfulliiun's Store.
prompt attention to hmino^s in
Justices', Common Plea* and Circuit Courts of Montgomery county. De-.-ds, Morisc is and nil oilier business of Notary Public neatly oxo."•u!ed.
May 16,'87-tf.
W. P. 13KITTO]Ss
ATTORNSY AT LAW,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,
iff. 12. SSOKSER, Rotary P«Sllc
GUTHRIE & BRO. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON 1IALL IIUII
OVER SIMPSON S GROCERV STORI
w'\
attend to all kinds of Legal bu
K-pceiai attention given
OI decedents' estates. Guardians an 1 Ad.ninis-
twtnr.a are roque^tea to call when needing conn-
scl "r assistance. Deeds, Mortgages fiod other ISliiO I11C
Legal Instruments drawn and exccutcd
August IS. 18fi7-yl.
JT TOR .WE IT *1T JL ¥F
OFFICR OVKR CRAWFORD & MUM.IKI.N'S STOITN,
WILL
attend to all kinds of legal business entrusted to him. Especial attention given to the settlement of decedent estates. Guardians and Administrators are requested to call when assistance is required in such cases no fee will be required for advice also will attend to ro.td mises before tho Ccuiniissionors. Contracts, D'.-eds, Mortgages, and other legal instruments drawn and executed.
KKI'KISK.VCKS—Wm. K. Wallace, Clerk, J. N. MeOonnell, Sheriff, W. II. Laymon, Mayor, I. .M. Vaneo Auditor, R. II. Myrick, Treasurer, J. It. Coons Deputy.
DR. J. C. SINNARD,
HomeopatUlo
PHYSICIAN,
It A W 0 D3VILLE, INDIANA.
Oslice witli Feb 21, 1S67.
FOR
SG AND PRESSING-
Done on short notice to niHe and velvet work
1
AND—
NOTAET PUBLIC
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
the'President'air the United
States—A Proclamation.
In conformity witfi a recent custom
that may now be regarded as t-atab-
is oo li^hed on national consent and appr 9 00
rnl xJl
1a 8
12 00
day!*!he 23thdi™ f'
oo
10 oo
Yearly advertisements subjcct to semi-annual change, at tho same rates. All transient advertising, Public Sales, &<•,., $1 I per square, for first insertion, and 60 cents for I each additional insertion.
collection of
Claims, and ail other business connected with OU'"
his office. ASLi" Office second story iibove the boot and shoe store ot T. is. Ke.ly, 011 Main St August. 21', 1817-1i'.
apart and reserved throughout tho
18 oo Republic as a day of national thanks20 oo giving and pfirfstrno the Almighty ruler of nations, with whom are dog0 I minion and power, and who makes 6 oo peace in hia htgh places, desisting and 10 oo refraining from secular labor on that day. Let us reverently and devoutly give thanks to our Heavenly Father for tho mercies and blessings with which ho has crowned tho now closing year especially let us remember that
Ho has covered our land through all its extent with greatly needed and very abundant harvests that ho has
Caused industry to prosper not Ollly
fields,
btlt
also in
i„, ..
rnn
uLe of
,,ilti
0
What American Girls Saj" About
I Ktssiaxg-.
a nil sues
1
1
lt/
Toivnsliip Trustee.
vl9n21tf.
T. H. WINTON,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
A I E
Glazier* Gilder, Paper MManget\ Engraver on Wood, $V., ftc.
WOULD
return his thanks to the public for past favors. Hoping by strict att rition to business and reasonable prices to share continuance of public favor.
Shop over R. J. Vance's Dry Goods Storo, Green Street. T. H. WINTON. march 14 *67—tf.
Faper! Paper!
SALE at the "CORNER BOOK STORE" a full assortment of superior article of Cap, Bill, Commercial, Noto and all sizes of a-
5 111 JU1UUU 1W1U1IU. A Ills 1UI 1 a UU~ v~v .i
signed to meet iho demand for a good reliable ar-1 "UC
tide and cannot fail to please.
J- rp
The Old Guard., tho Copperhead organ in Now York, says to General Grant: "{jet back to your tanyard in Galena." Tho peoplo won't let him.
eurri(
°'"p"' ?.
Ith'ri T,
,l
i'
0 of
1 1
upon our lakes unci rivers, and upon -n •. ,i' ]•„]. ..
1
the high seas, and at the same time to
extend our iron roads so far into the
secluded places of the continent as to guarantee speedy overland intercourse between the two oceans. lie has inclined our hearts to turn away from domestic contentions and commotions, consequent upon a distracting and desolating civil war, and to walk more and more in the ways of loyalty, conconeiliatioa and brotherly love. He has blessed the peaceful efforts with which we have established now and important commercial treaties 'with foreign nations, while we have at tho same time strengthened our national defences and greatly enlarged our {national borders. While thus rendering tho unanimous and heartfelt trib
prui
S
0 aild tiKUlkSgiV-
I irig which is so justly due to Almighty
God, let us not iuil to implore "him
,u.
l(
lhat l,
sa™°
care winch we have hitherto so undeservedly and et so constantly enjoyed, may be continued to our country and our people, through all the generations, forever.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused Lhe seal of the Ilnited^vStnl 09 to bo nflixid.
Done at the city of Washington the 1 fith day of October, in the year of our Lord 1867, and tho independence of tho United States the ninetysecond. [L. S.] ANDREW JOHNSON.
I3y tho President. WM. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The varied emotions excited by, young ladies in leading cities along Finding that Eve was no longer the Ime from Boston to St. Louis, as trustworthy, and that she had caused kisses are stolen from the.i are expressed in soin folio wing manner A Boston girl says Master had closed the lodge, with an assumption of indignation, turning them out, set a faithful tvler "Sir, I declare such liberty as that
to the settlement duct is a liltlo familiar, if not ardent :j on account- of his reformation
lor. -Lhe reply
t)i
JJroWU
I that ho takes her lor something nice was allowed to join' him in the work
I -.
-. I
with equally marked insincerity son why woman can not become an "Wretch, thief, put that right back 1 inside Mason.—Masonic Orationr-^-at wouldn't lose it for the world." Sho Austin, Nevada: not only don't lo*e it, but gets (as she wants) double principal and interest. The Philadelphia girl says, "So you think that's dreadful smart you wouldn't have done it if I had been looking, no indeed but sho makes it
a point not to look. The Baltimore girl says, "Jlepeat t! insult if you dttro, sir," and exposes her face that it! may be done easily and often, The Washington girl remarks "You've been ami gone and done it. havo you -r ou, as it the arsenic had not quite "ta-
new cipher out how much better you „,WJ ,„K:,I, I
teel, and calculate when it get an- ,, ,,, .you P. avoiding an introppection of himself, otherehanco. 1 he Cn igo gir sayp, I.i
i- a °i that they da«*e not look directly into "Confound your impudence, do you
take me for aNew Yorker 'I 1 have you know there is a bpice of danger i.i,,.
COnttai'V they intend to havo
him move his lanyard to Washington
^,°JMarfV8i,®,
Wh°f0
ice. Particular attention given' of dealers i« caiiod to these goods. niaes oi tho Copperheads to pcrfec- sephine. Sho married the youngest foot work. rSert.19.' ausrSNUf.l L. A. FOOTE A CO. tion. brother of NVinnlenn Rrmminrln nnt'ilnvc
wiU tan the in
The Union, in any event.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., NOVEMBER 7, 1867.
alin
S
Eve
10
OUT
foi'CStS
He
has permitted us to multiply .hips P-°
lh 4
1 •IVIHII out JIWI waiUUII. IJItlUCU i'jvo u»
the pillar of beauty in the soutn, and
1
from labor to refreshment. Instead of attending to the duties of hor office as sho ought, she left her station, violated her obligation, and let in an expelled Mason, who had no business there, and went around with him, leaving Adam to look after the jewels. This fellow had been expelled from (he Grand Lodge, with several others, some time before. But, hearing the footsteps of the Grand Master, ho suddenly look his leave, telling Eve to go to making aprons, she and Adnm were "Ot in proper regalia. Sho went and told Adam, and when tho Grand Master returned to the lodge he found his gavei had been stolen.
f,
V'
,i warden, who had neglected to guard
divine protection and
then asked her what had become of his gavel sho said she didn't know, unless tho fellow had laken it away with him.
Lhcir sweet, lip,, Adam 10 neglect his duty, and had lot ,i," jf T'"
Why Cannot a Woman He conic a by will, but by command, and scpa-
Ma^on. rating
Woman pometijtnes complains that! li^od tho life of a gay French woshe is not permitted to enter our lodges. and work with the craft in their labors
vith
and learn all there is to bo I by his father as his legitimate son. in the institution. Wo will With this loose mother the young man
PP explain the reason. We learn that lived a strolling life, till the son of
before tho Almighty had finished hi, Bonaparte by his second n,«m«c
me
0 11 10
the door, and found them absent. Af ier searching some time, he came to where they were hid, and demanded of Adam what ho was doing there instead of occupying his official station. Adam replied that ho was wailing for Eve to call the craft from refreshment, to labor again, and tliufc the craft was not properly clothed, which the}' were making provisions for. Turning to Eve lie asked her what she had to offer as an excuse for unofficial and u.a-
masonic conduct. Sho replied that a fellow, passing himself off as a Grand
^hia* like the in whom ho°h»d expelled, lhe Grand f^"note to her husband recently, wntton in a "'^idi^uised hand, signed with attctitio,,si i3t\?I^''
naming I
Willi
uo
allowed to establish lodges
I
Id HI LllO lOWCr Ui*£jreC8 JU1LI,
1
sweet, and a sharp smacking on- (of charity outside, she was never again ^-Assui an&c made on the *. The Buffalo girl says, with to be pimittwl lo assist ia th« «.• marked positivenesa of manner, but far work of the craft. Ilenee tho rea- ajo,e,.in( ia it vuew
A Rough Sketch of l¥apolcon. An European correspondent of tho Philadelphia Inquirer presents tho following ill-natured picturo of the present Emperor of Franco
Did 3"ou ever see a bloated gambler, such as walk on Chesnut street, near Ninth, with "loud" pantaloons, carefully brushed hat, sidewise, moody I look, a complexion arsenically bronz
wen, and eyes which were so used to
wlf #I
U1V rmin
in that little business. The on •?. .i'.
danger sho apprehends is that you won't cut and como again. The Cincinnati girl says, "Did you ever, no, I 'never—you men are porfcot monsters." Affects teaiv, and indignation, but they are assuaged by a duplication of lhe old dose. The Louisville girl says, "You've done it sure, and well. If there are any more of the same .sort, please help j-oursolf. If you can stand it, I can." Tho Detroit girl says, "Mien Jerusalem what a naughty, funny man. Better you look out how you tako ono, two, lour more, before mine goot mother comes." The St. Louis girl says, "Oh, go along with your nonsense you can't do it again." Sho exposes herself, and it is done again several times.—Boston Post.
..
1
Lealize such a person and
°, the genuine typo ot the sovereign,
3
1
11(» hnrr* vr
crvwsit
He is short, thick set, barely grizzled. II is thick eye brows cover a pair of gray, expressionless eyes, bent over on the ground. Iiis face has purple hues in it, as of bile beneath the skin. He roves in public with an affected gaiety, and will speak to you if you removo your hat, when ho drives or walks. A desperato eminence, and a quick perception that detects all signs, tho' it maj misinterpret many of thom, but Ixyond all other feats mastors tho great one, that ho himself is a false man in a false piaco and beyond these things, the gambler's blunted moral sentiment, that is apt to make a treacherous act, if it bo clever, for an able one. This is Louis Napoleon, as I believe him to bo, to tho world and to himself.
Ho is not far from sixty years of ago. In those sixty years he has lived al! tho gambler's cxpericnce-^penury, remorse, licentiousness, homelessness, dopondenco, politics, travel, speculation, sudden prosperity, reputation, absolutism. His mother was a milli-
°»rly
lifo-
from him within a little whilo,
man, having children out of wedlock. Louis Napoleon was never owned
doubt about died. This left him tb. Bon.^
Tho creation of every heir to the throne. He began to write
ing and creeping thing had been Republican books to Frenchmen, gathaccompliehod, and tho Almighty had ered around him a hungry crowd of made Adam, (who* was tho first Ma banished filibusters, and, in tho belief son,) and erected for him tho finest'that he had adherents in France, ho lodge in tho world, and called it Paradise No. 1. He then caused all the blasts of the fieldvand the fowls of the
air to pass before Adam that he might things, asocialistic essay. When Louname them, which was a pioce of work is Phillippo was overturned in 18-18, ho had to do alone, so that no confu- he went to France, and bearing the sion might thereafter arise from Eve, I name of Bonaparte, found no difficulty whom he knew would make trouble if in being elected to Congress. This
sho was allowed to participate in it, if was tho first offico ho hold, and at the she were created beforehand. ago of forty. Franco was now a .LieAdam, being very much fatigued public. Rising upon his renowned with tho labors of "his first task, fell name, tho same to Frenchmen as if the asleep, and wh»n he awoke, lie found nephew of George Washington were
made two invasions of her territorj'. Six j'ears In jail was the result of this, and here he wrote, among other
hi,n Adam, a candidate for tho Presidency under
being senior warden, placed Eve as that revered name, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was elected President of they received their instructions from France. Straightway ho filled the tho Grand Master in tho east, which,
when finished, sho called the craft adherents, proclaiming himself mean-
irmy and the public bureaus with his
while, a zealous republican, and sud denly he made a coup etat, or ruler's revolution, massacred tho resisting people, proclaimed tho Empire, and by affrighting the peasants and the country interests, engaged them to I
All notes and evidence of debt, under SlOO, 5 cents if over §100, 5 cents on each additional §100 or part thereof.
All receipts, for any amount, without limit, over §20, 1 cents. All deeds, and deeds of trust, 50 cents on each $f00 in value of the property conveyed, or the amount socured. When a deed of trust is duly stamped, the noto secured must not be but they should bo indorsed to show the reason why.
ar
All appraisements of estates or of
also oxompt.
Lecturer, had been giving her instruc-1 Contracts and agreements, 5 cents, lions, and she thought it was no
harm
to learn them. Tho Grand Master cents for §300 of rent, or less if over
except for rent when for rent, 50
300, 50 cents for each $200 cr less over §300. All persons interested can affix and cancel.
Oislj a Little
a
JP
Jolkc.
er
!fo
^agazmc
contirm him perpetual sovereign of °o the bank of a clear stream.— France. I orcakingthe bread he dropped some of the crumbs into tho water. These
Instruments.Kcquirissg Stamps. were eagerly seized and eaten by tho The following arc tho instruments fi*h. The circumstance suggested to to be stamped, and the stamps to be used in ordinary business transactions:
estrays, 5 cents on caeh ahcct or picou I his opinion In the matter. lhe of paper. other surveyed the wonder a moment, Affidavits of overy description are and then said exempt from stamp duty. '"Sambo, I understand dis case.—
i"
and admired him, and if he would in
7- appointed time and place, and tho lady, I
heavily veiled, proceeded to the rooms I /.L
I vvherc the veil was removed and a I
tableau not down on the bills
was her all the time,
Solemn Thoughts.
-Paragraphs liko tho following from the North British h'evicw, aro calculated to make a man feel his nothingness.— It says:
What this change is to bo wo dare not even conjectnre but wo see in the heavens themselves some traces of tho destructive elements and some indications of their power. Tho fragments of broken planets, tho descent of meteoric stones upot: our globe, the wheeling comets, wielding their loose material in our own satelite, the apof now stars and the disap-
pearanc poaranco of others, aro as tho solar
*ou have furnace, tho volcanic eruptions, all foreshadows of that impending convulsion to which the system of the world is doomed thus placed on a planet which ia to be burned up, and under heavens which are to pass away thus treading, as it were, ou tho cemeteries and dwelling upon tho mausoleums of former worlds, let us learn tho losson of humanity and wisdom, if wo have not already been taught in the school of .Revolution.
daughter of Jo- A liltlo child foil into a forty-ons
brother of Napoleon Bonaparto, not day6 ago, without injury.
4
,.:v.
The following summer notico indicates a bad spell as well as a warm ono: "NOTISS.—This ero placo is ltlosed for repairs onto the preacher. Ilis voise has gin cout, and'we've sent it to Saratogy, to recooper it, ontor ful pay. Sinners under convickshun is respectfully requested to adjourn to Saratogy off thoy has the stamps. Eff not, to hold on till the fall term. Ef they konkludo to die in tho meantime, eour preacher will mailt it awl rito with them in the nex world."
The storm of laughter which followed drove tho "moderate drinker," suddenly from tho house.
Tile Largest rily iii the World. A very erroneous idea is indulged in by many people, in relation to ^ihe
,1
name, statini' that she had often SOMI °n. oi as it is
7 T"
00 lta
Wife is having
a stylish bonnet, a new cloak, and an elegant silk dress made.
Terms
A Temperance Slory with a Point The following temperance story comes from Ohio to tho "Drawer" of
Judge Pay, the Tempcrancc lecturer, in one of his efforts here, got off tho following hard hit at "moderate drinkers." "All t'noso who in youth acquire tho habit of drinking whisky, at forty years of age will be total abstinees or drunkards. No one can use whisky for years in moderation. If there is a person in the audience before me, whose experience disputes this, lot him make it known. I will account for it or acknowledge that I am mistaken."
A tall, large man arose, and folding his arms in a dignified manner across his breast, said: "I offer myself as ono whoso own experience contradicts your statement."
!,
Aro you a moderate drinker?" asked the Judge. "I am." '•How long have you drank in mod oration "Forty years." "And were never intoxicated?" "Never." '•Well,' remarked the Judge, scanning his subject from head to foot, I'youra is a singular case, yet I think it is easily accounted for. I am reminded bj- it of a little story "A colored man, with a loaf cf bread and a bottle of whisky, sat down to
the darkey tho idea of dipping the bread into the whisky and feeding it to them. Ho tried it and it worked well. Some of the fish ate of it, became drunk, and floated holpless upon the surface. In this, way ho easily caught a great number. But in the stream was a large fish, very unlike the rest. It partook freely of the bread and whisky, with no perceptible effect. It was shy of every effort of the darkey to tako it. He resolved to have it all hazards, and to learn its namo and nature. He procured a net and after much effort, caught it, car-
ried it to a colored neighbor, and ask-
Acknowledgements to deeds, etc., Dis fish is a mullet-head—it ain't got any brains."
any "In other words," added the Judge, "alcohol affects only tho brain, and, of course, those having none may drink without injury."
ma0
'.'
frequently termed, tho Great Metroo- .. -1
uus a) in WGI
','?
11,0
dwullm
„f
Man}
1 00
»nd 0,000,000 human
'. "J tho streets aro n.
teen janancseriefs in length, which is equivalent to twenty-two English miles. Tho commerce of Jeddo far exceeds that of any other city in the world, and tho sea along the coast is constantly white with sails of ships. Their vessels sail to tho southern
por
tion of tho ompiro, where they are laden with rice, tea, sea-coal, tobacco, silk, cotton and tropical fruits, all of which can find a ready market in lhe north, and* then return freighted with corn, salt, isinglass, and various othor products of tho north, which havo a market in tho south,
A very curious case, involving the sum of §11,000, which was lost by one man, found by another, and appropriated to his own use by a third, has just como to light in Chicago. In 1S65 a man nntned Anthony B. Rohmann, returned from El Paso with gold bearing U. S. bonds worth $11,000. These he carried in a money belt, which, during a spree in St. Louis, ho left lying on a seat in a water closet at the Lindell Hotel. The belt was found by a waiter attached to the hotel, named Michael O'Neil, who kept dark, however, and when tho search for the bonds was abandoned as hopeless, he went to Chicago and divided the spoils with a friend named Hugh O'Connor.— Both ONeil and O'Connor started saloons. The former went down hill, but O'Coj^/Jor thrived, and now owns property in Chicago worth 830,000.— The original Iheif having at last got out at the elbows, mado a confession and had O'Conner arrested, himself being retained in custody as a witness.
A young lady recently died at Elgin, Illinois, and at her funeral, when her Relatives and frionds were taking a last look at the loved face, a man to whom she had been engaged, and who had presented her with an engagement ring but a short timo before her death, deliberately bent over the corpse, and in presenco of all in tho
deep well, near Mitchell, a few church, icmoved the ring from her Johnson's terra, is favorably recoived finger ard walked off with it. by the Republican members,
•2 00 PER YEAR Ilf ADVAXCB 50 WITIIIN THE YEAR.
(WHOLE NO. 1000
TITO Occasions When Gen. Grant was Angry. No man in tho country possesses, greater control over himself than General Grant. General Webster, his. former Chief of Staff, states that during his long and intimate connection with him, he never saw his Chief di»« play any exhibition of temper except upon two occasions onco when ho" detected a private soldier defiling ft'
spring of water, near Donalson, and afterward at Corinth, when suffering an indignity from Halleck. After Johnson's defeat anJ doath at Shiloh, Beauregard, it will be remembered, retreated to Corinth and fortified.— Halleck summoned his Generals to a council of war to determine upon the best means of dislodging the enemy. One after another was called upon for his views. When Grant suggestod his plan of attack, Halleck phooh-hooed in the most insulting and indignant manner. The former made no reply. His lower lip, howevor, became very tremulous, showing that he keenly felt the indignity, and upon returning to his tent was depressed hours. Ho yet made no allusion to the occurrance beyond remarking to his Chief of Staff that Halleck had deeply wronged him. Subsequently, when Beauregard had escaped t-outhword, fc became clearly apparent to all tho Generals that had Grant's advice been followed, Corinth would not only havo been captured, but Beauregard's array would have been cut in twain, and the retreat of a portion of it cut off.
How to Prosper in Business. Prepare for business by getting good business education. Money and time spent in that way is tho truest economy.
Be not afraid to work with your own hands, and diligently, too. "A cat iu. gloves catches r.o mice."
He who remains in tho mill grinds not ho who goes and comes. Attend to your own business and never trust to another. "A pot that belongs to many is ill stirred and worse boiled."
Be frugal. "That which will not make a pot will make a pot lid." 'Save the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves."
Be abstemious. "Who dainties lov» shall beggars prove." liisc early. The sleeping fox catches no poultry. "Plough deep whilo sluggards sleep, and you will havo corn to sell and keep."
Treat every one with respect and courtesy. Everything is gained and nothing lost by civility. Good manners insure success.
Never anticipate wealth from any other source than labor especially never place depeudance upon becoming the possessor of an inheritance. "He who waits for dead men's shoes may have to go for a long timo barofoot." "He who runs after a shadovv has a wearisome race."
Above all things nover despair. God is where ho was. "Help those who help themselves."
What Is a Oemocrat.
Our people aro divided iulo parties. Dictionaries are needed very badly.— What is a Democrat? 1. Tt is one who denies the authority of the whole people. 2, It is one who would disfranchise a largo portion of his fellow-crea-tures. 6 It is ono who would exercise ovor them an irresponsible tyrannj'. 4. It is one who denies Lhe right of the majority to make laws. ft. It is ono who assorts tho right of an autocrat to administer, make and alter la\vs at his will and pleasure.
G. It is ono who makes color and not character tho standard of citizenship. 7. It is ono who believes tho ballot to bo a piece of personal property, vendible to tho highest bidder. 8. It is ono who extenuates tho at tempted resolution of government by the minority. 9. It is oue who is so much in favor of free discussion that he would liko to cut out tho tongues of all who differ from him, and are in favor of practical extension of human right to all upon an equal basis. 10. It is one who—but never mind I Now look in the dictionary—tit. "Democrat.
An old lady announced in court- at Atlanta, that "sho had no counsel," that "God was her lawyer." "My dear madam," replied the Judge, "II© doos not practice in this court."
San Francisco papers say tho gold mines of California are yielding moco freely than ever before. Upwards of 81,000,000 havo been taken from tho Blue Gravel Mine, Yuba county, since March, 18G4. It occupied nine years of incessant labor, and an expendituro of upward of 3100,000 to opon ifc.
The Democratic papers- havo lately been blowing about a great victory for their sido in West Virginia. This victory is itpmenso in its way. They have actually elected thirteen members of the Legislature, to sixty-four Republicans. West Virginia certainly should bo placed in "tho Democratic pyramid" along with Iowa, Maine, and Vermont.
Tho proposition for a continuous sesion of Congress to tho end of Mr.
1