Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1869 — Page 7

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:

QUESTION.—What

dict

became

Arnold

of

Bene­

The question is vague. If you mean to ask where he went after the Revolution, we answer to England, where he died, in the utmost neglect. If you mean to ask where he went after death, we can only answer we don't know, but our supposition would be that he took the road Burns feared Holy Willie did.

QUESTION.—What is meant by the word Jacobin ANSWER.—The term was used to designate a set of violent revolutionists, in Franee, who sought to control the proceedings of the National Asscmbh", during the Revolution of 1789, by secret meetings.

QUESTION.—Has it ever been satisfactorily demonstrated that wheat turns to cheat

ANSAVEK.—Not to the minds of most persons. The most intelligent and observing farmers are divided on this subject.

QUESTION—Is a note signed by one member of a partner 3hip, without the consent of the others, binding on the firm'?

ANSWER.—It depends on what the note is given for If a member of a law firm should buy a horse and give a firm note, it would not bind the firm, but if he gave a note for law books, it would. The principle is easily inferred from this example.

QUESTION.—What is the origin of the term "honeymoon/' ANSWER.—Honeymoon, among the aiicients, was a beverage prepared with honey, such as that known as mead, or metheglin, in. England, and was deemed a luxurous drink. It was a custom to drink of diluted honey for thirty days, or a moon's age, after a wedding feast and hence arose the term "honeymoon," of Teutonie origin.

QUESTION.—Was it actually asserted, in the celebrated Dred Scott decision, that negroes have no rights which white people are bound to respect?

ANSWER.—It was not directly asserted as the opinion ot the Court that such was the case, but the language used seems to have been intended to convey that idea. It is as follows "They (the negroes) had, for more than a century before, (the Declaration of Independence) been regarded as beings of an inferior order, and so far inferior that they had no rights which the white man was bound to respect."

QUESTION.—How many Generals did Indiana furnish during the war ANSWER.—According to the Report of Adjutant General Terrell, Indiana furnished three Major Generals, twenty-one Major Generals by Brevet, thirty-three Brigadier Generals, and fifty-three Brigadier Generals by Brevet. The Major Generals were Lew Wallace, R. H. Milroy, and J. J. Reynolds.

QUESTION.—Has Sunday ever intefered with the inauguration of a President of the United States?

ANSWER.—Yes. Zachary Taylor was inaugurated on Monday, the 5th of March, 1849.

QUESTION.—What year and date was Indiana admitted into the Union ANSWER.—Indiana was erected into a Territory in 1809, and admitted as a State on the 11th of December, 1810.

Births, marriages and deaths in an Oregon journal, are arranged under the respective heads of "Come," "Fixed to stay," and "Gone."

Three Englishmen have made the. trip from London to Brighton, fifty miles, on velocipedes.

Kentucky is going into the artificial fish culture.

Fall River now has 523,9Q0 spin.dles in operation.

•Train declines an intellectual comparison with John Stuart Mill.

•CORNER BOOK STOriE.

TIIK

OLD

THE

A

Jaco­

bin is a person who opposes government by secret, unlawful or violent measures. It is difficult to see with what propriety the Democratic party of this country have applied the term to Republicans.

CORNER

BOOK

store:.

lire of December 23 has caused a removal of the old

CORNER BOOK STORE

To the

South Room, National Block,

WASIIOOTOA STREET,

Where rnav bo found full stock of Miscellaneous, School, College, Toy, and Blank

O O 8

Including a choice lot of Bibles. Prayer and Hymn Books. Note, Letter, Cap, Bill and Wrapping

A E S

Buff and White ENVELOPES, Slates, Ink, Mucilage, Crayons, Pencils, and all that is necessary to make a full stock of Stationers' Goods.

A full and nice line of

Pocket Cutlery and Pocket Books

Having lost our entire stock of

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

wc have received since an entire new stock in that line, and ask your attention to the best, prettiest, and cheapest assortment ever offered in this city.

Curtains, Goods and Fixtures,

A nice assortment

PICTURE FRAMES & MOLDINGS.

We had also to lay in anew stock of Frames and Moldings, which are cheaper than ever. Particular attention paid to FRAMING Pictures, and no extra charge for work. Cords, Tassels and Picture Nails.

Toys and Notions by the Million.

We receive all the leading

Magazines and Newspapers,

Having over fifty different kinds, and any not on our list promptly supplied.

The Indianapolis Daily Papers,

Journal and Sentinel, and the Lafayette Journal, received every morning, and delivered to subscribers at publishers' rates.

We cannot begin to enumerate all that we have to sell, but ask you to hunt up the old establishment, and see what we have. And while we would thank the public for their former liberal patronage, we would ask a continuance ol the same, and shall try and deserve it by our attention to the wants of the community, and selling at sucli prices as will suit all reasonable people.

L. A. FOOTE & CO. ja28

DOLLAR SALE.

AGENTS! AGENTS!

WANTEDStates,

in every town and city in the

United for

AUSTIN & CO.'S

GREAT

ONE DOLLAR SALE!

One solid Brittania Teapot for

#1-

Six silver-plated Table Forks for

#1.

Six silver-plated Table Spoons for

Silver-plated 5-bottle Revolving Castor for #i Ten yards fast colored Print for #i Large eolored Alhambra Quilt for

Large'parlor kerosene Lamp with globe and chimney for

Ten-keyed Concertina for 01 Ladies' Serge Congress Boots for #i Silver-plated Cake Basket for 01 Glass set of 8 pieces for 01 Two and a half yards Union Cassimere for

01

Ten-quartered White Quilt for 0i Violin, Bow and Strings, for 01 Eight-bladed pearl handle Knife for

01

Five hundred other articles for

01

Ten check9 and any one of these articles sent to Agents for a Club of Ten and 01 Premiums for larger clubs in proportion. Circulars sent free. •A.TJSTIN & CCJ. 32 & 36 Federal, and 107, 111, and 113 Con* gress Streets. Boston. MasR, FrraerTv ICG Surjnuor vt. fVbi"w(

CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL: MARCH 25, 1869.

PRY-COOPS.

McCLURE

Ac OO.

—HAVB THH—

BEST ASSORTED

—STOCK OF—

DRY GOODS

IN THE STATE

AND ARE DETERMINRD TO

SELL THEM CHEAPER

-THAN-

ANY OTHER HOVSE

—IX—

Crawfordsville!

AIX WHO TV ANT TO BUY

GOODS FOR CASH

-CAN—

tsr Make Money

—BY—

BUYIIG OF THBH!

hcclmb.r«Y

HARDWARE, PRY GOODS, AC.

Plows!

Plows

Plows

CAMPBELL & HART Kit

HAVE.

JUST ltE€EIl£D

THEIR

SPRING STOCK

OF

RICHMOND PLOWS.

Big Stock of Hardware.

^|_OOD Chopping Axes, at one dollar each,

CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

GREAT

rpiIE

inducements to builders to buy

their Hardware, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, &c., at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

best X-cut Saws in the countrv are sold at CAMPBELL CHARTER'S.

BLACKSMITHSShoes,

POCKET

can find a large assort­

ment of Horse Horse Nails and Iron, at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

Knives and Table Cutlery

marked down so as to undersell all competition, at CAMPBELL fc HARTER'S.

FI LL JLOTE OF

Scarfs, at

O O S

AT

CAMPBELL & HARTER'S

HE celebrated Buffalo brand Black Alpacas, double warp, at CAMPBELL fc HARTER'S. EST assortment of Dress Goods in town and the lowest prices, at

CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

REPS,Plaids,

Empress Cloth, Espinglines, Tartan Chamelion, Poplins, Armens, Coburghs, and Merinos, in all shades, at

CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

YARD

wide Brown Sheeting at 12^c per yard at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

LONG

and Square Shawls in great variety at lowest prices. Can be had at

CAMPBELL fc HARTER'S.

BEST

brand Bed Ticking, at less than market prices, can be bought at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

SHOULDER

CAMPBELL & HARTER'S. IG lot of Ladies' Furs. Muffs, Collars and Boas, at

CAMPBELL A HARTER'S. ARGAINS in Table and towel Damasks, Napkins and Dovlies, can be had at

CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

RED,

white and plaid Flannels can be had cheap at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

ASTRACHAN

MEN'S

and Beaver Cloakings—

at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

and Boys' Beaver and-Chinchilla Overcoats, selling for less than value, at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

DIAGONAL

CARPETS

& co.

Cloakings and Opera Flan­

nels, in splendid shades, at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

and Oil-Cloths retailing at

wholesale prices, at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

USTOM made Boots and Shoes warranted, and all rips mended, free of charge. CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

OVEBCOAT6,

Business Coats,. Dress

Coats, Blouses, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Collars, Cravats, can be had at

CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

LIFE INSURANCE.

HOME

Life Insurance Company. MUTUAL* 258 Broadway, New York.

Assets $2,000,000.

Assured Members. .10,000.

4

ITS PRINCIPLES:

STABILITY, MUTUALITY and FIDELITY

Advantages of the Home:

A first-class organization. A Mutual Company. All net profits go to the assured.

Dividends declared and paid annually. It has declared and paid dividends every year since its organization.

All its policies arc non-forfeitablc—i. c.r its members will in all cases get all the insurance they pay for.

No restrictions as to reidence or travel. One-third of the premium a permanent loan: and this privilege is not confined** parties whose annual premiums exceed ®4# or $50, but is extended alike to all its mem. bers.

It mak.es a very liberal discount from its table rates to all ministers of the Gospel. OFFICERS:

Walter S. Griffith, President. 1. II. Frothingham, Treasurer. George E. Ripley, Secretary. "William J. Coflin, Actuary.

J. FARRMD TITTLE,

Agent for Western Indiana. US" Pamphlets and all desired information will he sent by mail on request. nov26yl

CARRI ACE-MAKERS.

J. 8. MDsLER & CO. Manufacturers of

Carriages, Buggies, &c.,

Market Street, north of Court House,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

HAYING

recently purchased, enlarged

and improved the premises wc occupy, thereby saving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for manufacturing we would respectfully announce to the public that we are now in a position to

DEFY ALL COMPETITION. In our line in this State, as regards prices style and workmanship, and invite an in spection of our Carriages, Buggies, &c., a fine assortment of which is kept constantly on hand. Being all practical workmen, and employing none but the most skillful, and using the VERY BEST OF MATERIAL, together with our long acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, we can not help giving satisfaction, as wc confidently assert that our work and prices cannot be excelled by any other establishment in Indiana, Old" Buggies taken in Exchange. All our work warranted one year.

REPAIRING

Blacksmithing, Trimming, Painting. A-c., with neatness and dispatch.

S?iperior Farm Wagons. Our Farm Wagon are built expressly for this market by Studebaker Bros, of South Bend, Ind., of the very best timber, and more with the view of giving entire satifaction to purchasers than profit to the manufacturers or to us. We warrant them in every particular for one year.

BAKERY, GROCERY, AC.

"NEW FIRM.

THE

YARDS Printed Calico, at 9 cents a yard, at CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.

1000

.Shawls, Hoods, Nubias and

undersigned huving pnrehased Mb* Bakery, Grocery and Provision Stor& formerly occupied by James Mack, dl Washington Street, opposite the Coat House, would announce that they have entirely refitted the Establishment wilfc large supply of

Choice and Fresh Groceries, Confections and Provisions,

Which they propose to sell as cheap as flan be bought any where in the city.

Onr Baking Department.

Wc intend to make a speciality, having cured a FIRST-CLASS BAKEB, and be enabled to fill promptly all orders for Bread, Cakes Ac., fresh from the oven, dt lower rates than ean be had elsewhere. Always on hand Pies, Hot Rolls, Rusk*, Cakes, Crackers, and everything asuolfcfound in a first-class Bakery.

will

Country as well as city folks will find at

Onr Lnach Boom*

At all hours of the day, Hot Coffee, At, which feature of our 'business we inteill shall give satisfaction.

Country Produce of all kinds and in ajar quantity wanted, and for which we pay A highest price.

We respectfully solicit a share of patronage, and hope by prompt and courteous attention to our customers «to. please them. We have secured the services of Rob$i£ Hightower to assist us, and "Bob" aays the girls must call!

We still continue the Agency of old reliable

Wheeler & Wilson Machine,

And our Establishment will hereaiffcer headquarters for their sale.

TOWNSLEI & SON.

JERRY T0WNSL1SY. C. K. TOV.'NSLKY.

janl4