Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1872 — Page 1

Tl-IE JOURNAL. ri*nusm:i

LIVKUY TIU'U«I»AY HY

1I((4I\ *V TALItOT. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

TKKMS KOK 1*7-2.

Uiif copy on* jr«»t*r 0n« f-np'y six month* Oiif ropv throo month*

1 00

Sl'RAOl'E is to be liore to-morrow, nnd that investigating committer proposed by Hen. Wnllncp will liftvo sin opportunity to interview him.

SOME of the best fanner? nnd stuck minor* in the southern part of Franklin townshii are in favor of the railroad lax. Fur as they expert to lie from the line of the road, they understand the value of machine shops and pood market*.

I. A I'AYETTK, Indianapolis, 1 .n^iinsport, Torre Uante and oilier cities are flivinjr Kiilmidiea to secure manufactories. Will Montgomery c.umty remain idle in this great conteM, and in a few year" lieeonie a great bltic-grav im-Unie without houses or ]ieo]le

'I'IIOPK who are inclined to think Montgomery comity already has railroads enough nrc referred to the demand* of Indianapolis for another road in the direction of Terre Haute. There are already two roads rnnnin/ from Indianapolis to the (.May county coal miiipx. and vet there is a crv for a third one. .is "K

would your merchants give us

any more for our wheal V" asks the antirailrond farmer. And the dog fennel merchant joins in with, "And could we sell anv more of our good- to the farmers'.''' "Let's vote the railroad tax, have the machine -hop- built and double our population ami M'e,V.: -ay the live bu-ine-s man.

SniE uucasines.- was created among the dog fennel party a few day.- ago Uv a rumor that the 1.. 1«. & W. Railway ma. chine shops were to be removed to this place and forced upon our people. Should such a thing occur the dog I'olielile.s would be obliged to seek a more 111iet place of abode, for they could not endure the bustle and excitement and the increase of bu-iness that would ensue.

•••IF Toledo can ri.-k Sprague to the extent of $2t)0,uu0, and it' the boasted charges made anain-t him by the President of a rival line are childish and frivnloiis, a-. all who attended tlie la-t rai!ioad!mecting at this place and .hoard them think they arc, why should Kipley, I'liinn and Franklin township-she so "i.•ui'.ioii-" as lo reject the best proposition that has ever been -ubmiited for their'aeeeptanee'.'

A WIMIM'-VIU

I. i- almo.-t i\.ntiy

half way bctwee.i St. I.oui and Toledo. With a railroad between these two point*, the machine simps of the road located here and some enterprising men to take the lend, a good wholesale Jiusiiio-s could be established here that Would be able to meet St. I.ouis more than half way and Toledo nearly half way, and be a success from the start. Are vim a

II'IL'

fennel

man'.' -j 'V-

"F.XAM!Xi:it' will linil it an exeedini:ly dittieult task, we imagine, to convince the farmers of Ripley township that they have no interest in the building of the Toledo, Thorntown A St. I.ouis Hail-1 road. liipley township cannot afford to do without the road. When men like Man Yount, .lack Snyder and Aliijuli O'Neall, who pay the heavy taxes, are willing to be taxed for it there must be iuterr-t- down there .juite as much entitled to consideration a* those of the l„, (v W. Railway.

'I'llr anti-railroad men are indulging the gloomy fear that the railroad tax, if voted, will all have to be paid over to the railroad company whether the road is built and the machine .-hops located here or not. They are like the old maid. She sat looking into the file and weeping. When asked the cause of her grief she replied piteously that she "was just thinking she miyhi get married some day. and she might have a little baby, and it miijht fall into the fire and gel burnt, and the little thing might suffer much."

IF your farm is assessed at

§.1,001)

and

the railroad tax is voted you will have ?r0 to pay between June of this year and April. 1873. and i?-10 in the following year. If you are a farmer in cither Kinlev or Franklin township the sale each year ol live or six trees that you now consider of little or no value will pay the tax, and the machine shops alone, without taking into consideration the effects of a direct connection with the be.-l grain market west of the Alleghinie-, would enhance the value of your products to more than the extent of your tax every two years. You can't put your money out at better rale of interest.

NINI: men, usually rated among the very best lawyers in the State, McDonald, Iiutler & MeMonald. (ionlon. Browne & I.amb, and Hendricks, llord it Hendricks, have united in expressing the written opinion that the proposition submitted by the Toledo, Thorntown & Si. Louis Railroad Company, if accepted anil acted upon by the townships of I'nion, Ripley and Mianklin, "will thercup on become a contract, binding upon the .said railroad and its assigns, supported by a valuable and valid consideration, and capable of enforcement by law.'' With the exception of (!en. Wallace, the lawyers of this city all concur in this opinion, we believe. Then we are not running any risk in voting the tax.

Tin: Indianapolis Cnmma-rntl thinks Indianapolis has made a great mistake in permitting herself to be left off ol the lines of railways now projected to unite tho groat commercial centers and di.-tri-uuting points of the Fast nnd We*t. Among a number of roads of this kind mentioned by th« 'm/iiucrr'tnl is our pro-|o-ed Toledo, Thorntown & St. Louis Railroad. Indianapolis, with her two lines of railway almost direct to St. Louis r.rnl with excellent connections with the principal ilistrilmtinir and market cities vf the Kan, can yet nee the importance of the proposed air line road between St. I/Oiii- and Toledo. Will our people shut their eyes to a fact as plain as this, and vote agaia*t the road and machine shops?

The Caitipaigu of slander. Fl»'ln tin 1 Jn•! r- Wit 1 I\ It is unfortunate that there should have been an impression, not justified by the factf, that any Republican Senator.-wi-lied to hide corrup/ion or prevent inI vestigath ns ol the method- and expensi lot the 'joveiiimeut. Tlw-re i- no such disposition in the party. There was none stu noon the part of the Senators who opposed Mr. Trumbull's resolution. That there is none upon the part of the 1'resident is shown by the lac! that he ha-put himself at the head of the movement for civil service relorm. It is, however, the policy of those who are opposed to him to make it appear that in some mysterious way he connives at fraud. Mr.

Sehlirz said, as we stated la-t week, that no evidence implicated the President in the alleged abuses (if the general order system, lint he also -aid, and repeated, and the remark has been diligently echoed, that there was -nine mv*lcrious

et what powei- in that seme is hiirher than the Secretary, except the President I'id Mr. SeliiH/ mean him We gave him credit for plainly declaring that the Pre.-ii.lent was not. implicated by anv evidence. Hut it the Senator had* no proof, were not his words an tin justifiable iu-in-! nation'.'

ahle men adopt, and one which tliev re-

sonal campaign never was conducted with

such ritror before. Indeed, the innuen-

does at the little details of the President's

life are so inees,.-int that it is evident that

If he was surrounded by a cabinet like that a a 1 for instance, it might be wisely feared

tion draws near. If before the convention lie shown that he is direi-tlv ly respi-'isil.lc |'„r t|,(. almses occur in any of the ollices, wish his re-nomination will not be a very large number, lint if the attempt fails, thev will be the entire convention. For an effort to discredit the Chief Magistrate of this country does not end with its success or its failure. If it succeeds lie is utterly disgraced. If il fails those who attempt it lose the respect of honorable men. We muu not be understood ascharging malignant motives upon those who sincerely move for investigations into alleged abuses. Hut the President belongs anil when that character is stained, the country is sullied. Therefore the investigation of the charges which have been made must be thorough and unsparing. The general order system must be and will be completely exposed, lfabu-es are discovered, and the blame can lie justly laid upoi^the President, there will be reason to denounce him. The noble warfare upon his cigars and hishorses will then end, and then we may all well be aghast at real reasons of opposition.

Hut meanwhile the President is not harmed in the judgment of candid men —and they are the great majority—by slander and misrepresentation. Although he smokes cigars, and likes a fine horse, and owns stock in Seneca stone Irom which he has no dividends, and a house was presented to him as a token of patriotic gratitude, and there area dozen of his relatives in office, some of tlieni not anp lintel, bit merely not removed, by him—although these things nrc true, it is also true that the great results of his Administration are such as the country contemplates with pride and satisfaction. It sees (lis wise ami humane Indian policy, its reduction of taxation, and dinii-

ele.-1- a-i it

•liition of the debt its ]ieaeefnl and honorable. settlement o'- foreign questions, point.'- of aeeuiniilation at lake and its proteetion of all good citizens every board points, frozen in on the eanals

Tlie African Diamond Diggings.

William 1\ Htirns, of Hi,Halo, N. Y„

has returned to his homo from the dia-

lr.diul fields of South

Africa.

Temperance legislation—The I'ro\ision of the New License Law Unacted In the Legislature of Illinois. 1 loin tin1 Tld-tllii'.

less give bond in the penal sum of $3,0un, with two freehold sureties, Condition! thai they will pay all damages- i» miy person, in person or properly, by the rea-on of the selling of liquor under the license the penalty to he received in the name of the State for the use of any per-1 son injured by liquor sold by such li-! censed person. Sales of liquor to mi-

power higher tl,an the Secretary of the nomor to intoxicated persons are proliib- the aristocracy. With the people, how'1 reasury which sustained those abuses.

1 I 1 A 1

to brand him h*foro the country a# a ilMioni'.-t man. it will fail. 'I'herc is in politics a legitimate ami an illegitimate method of opposition: one which honor-

nla

'""V

,)C

.jeet: and the personal defamation of the 'child, parent, guardian, employer, or 1'residciit is not honorable. lint the per-

tller

sul1 01

wis,}-

,,f

iliil not ciMuuitly knciw. but «liu were pre-i-cil ii|niii bini lor :tppftintmeitt by son». ni'tlio very jjeiulenn-ii wlto now tirire il -':tii:-t bini tlie eh:ir:ictei' of collie i(iJioiiituiriits tbilt be i~ iiimle. We shall oi' very tnth-li ini-taken il' the s: me pentleiiicn (lo not receive the IVcsiilent's projeft ol rclorin of the civil -erviee with a siuile of litter incredulity not beeausc they think the scheme objectionable, but because thev do not believe he will put it into execution. When helloes that, it will be remarkable if the President'? action, however sincere and honorable, is be liable, anil the same shall be a lien not derided, as intentionally inefficient. I upon such property until paid and the Indeed, those who have declared that huildiin or premises u^ed or occupied lor they think- the 1'rc-ident unfit for re-nom- the sale of liijttor shall be liable for, and illation are not likely I.» eivo iliat tle.-y miiv l.e Hold or taken to pay lines, rusts were mistaken as the day of the conven-iand dmiiajres assessed ajraints the oecupauts and pending the suits for recovimcts il can

ted. All places where intoxicating liquors are sold without a license, or to minors, or to intoxicated persons, shall be held lo be common nuisances, and shall be shut up and abated as such, upon the conviction of the keepers thereof. Every person selling liquor with or without license, thereby causing the intoxication of any other person, shall be liable and

If tilt opposition to ihr l'rt^iih-nt liopps 'IL' -'oinpillml to pay a roasonahh: com- of the monarchy even in his own time,

IK & A

llllt.K

kept. F.verv hnshnnd, wife,

person who shall be injured in per

property, or means of support, liy

intoxicated person, or in consequence

llu-'

intoxication, habitual or other-

I'Pi'son, shall have a ripht of

the rreat measures of bis Administration action against the seller or giver of the each having$100,OUll cash. Then let us :ite m»t supposed to be very vulnerable. liquor causing the into.\icatijn, in whole suppose that one of them loans all his

or part anil any person owning renting leasing and permitting the oecu-

potion of any building or premises, and

that be was either coerced by it or in col- having know ledge that intoxicating Illusion with it. Hut the character of the ']uors arcfo he aold there, or who having '"ahinet is the pledge to the countrv of leased-the .-ante for other pu-.po-es, shall the patriotism and pure purpose of'the knowingly permit therein the «aleofsuch Administration. (ir, it" tho Administra- lienors, shallli,•held liable, with, the selltioti ill detail were proved to be generallv cr for all damages sustained, and for ex- $-JU0,0tki, and own it 'all himself. That extravagant or corrupt, there would ju-t- I emplary damages and a married woman §](II.I,UU0 profit will belong to one „UI,I. ly be deen distru=t upon the part of the I ==halI have the right to v.ie tinder this act nnd those who paid it will have nothing country, lmt while there have in on—as! as a jam «tc. An unlawful sale ofliquor to show for it. but many who paid ten under the old system of civil service is -hall work a forfeiture of all rights of: per cent, interest will he bankrupt and inevitable unfortunate appointments 'he lessee or ti nant. J- or selling liquors broken in fortune, while others will be no and defalcations, thev are in no sense the without license, or to :i minor or an iurule of tie Administ ratiitn and it would intoxicated pe:on, the penally is nol less be found upon inquirv that manv of the than -2o or more than .-rl'io. .-md imi-ris-instances o| this kind'are due to the char-1 onment in jail from ten to thirty days aeter of the person^ whom the Pre-ident person- convicted of keeping houses delared bv the law to be a

law to be a common nuis

ances, shall pay not less than foil nor more than Slot', and be imprisoned from twenty to fifty days and the persons convicted shall be reipiiivd lo L'ivebond in the sum of £1,0UU not lo sell liquors contrary to the laws of ibis State. The [riving awav of liquors is declared to be selling in the contemplation of the law.

The law provides that for the payment of lines, costs and damages assessed and recovered under this act, the real estate and personal property of the person shall be

or-v

or indirect-

l: !o

which in:iv

llu

damaires, proceedings may be

^"I j'-'ct ."ti'.'h property to the pay-

'nt of the amount which may be re-

those who covered. In ease such building or prein

ises be the property of a minor or insane person, then the real and personal property of the guardian ol such minor. iV c.. shall be liable.

Our (iniiu "Klephaut." From th*

The stock of grain is increasing and the storage capacity decreasing at all points in the country where grain is handled. The Chicago elevators, with the

the character of exception of tie two smallest, are nearly to the country, filled, and the amount of grain

where, its amnesty, and it- relorm of the! in transit by rail, to say nothing of the civil service, and the country forgives the! amount alloat iu New VorW, was 10,.SI1,l'resident bis occasional drives and his 47o bushels of wheat, 8,U.'IO,027 bushels daily eisrar. Indeed, when thereat ser- of eorn, ti,-JG0.217 Imsheh of oats, and vices 1.1 (ien. (Irani to this country arc 2,0.VI,:i:S-l bushels ol barley, making a toconsidered, the pitiful character of the tal of 27,ii'.S,il."il bushels of grain. Tlie vituperation to which be is constantly exposed becomes still more despicable. And if any Jicpublieaii who unwillingly believes that there inii-l In- a seiiou- reason for such insinuation and slander will only trouble himself to analyze the slorie-, and to reflect upon the immense misrepresentation to which every eonspicuoils public man is subjected,he will be re-' unlay juiced by discovering that if the falsehood and exaggeration arc removed, the per- Kni!roitl Ticket "oual "ossiji about the President is a- In the Superior Court in •onteniptiblo. ^.011

1 ondon I"1'0' f°

met at the diggings, lie says that not more than two perrons out of'ii hundred, on an average, succeed |n making a handsome thing of the business. .Many sutler and toil for months nnd months, and arc glad :it last to get away penniless. Mr. Htirns reports the further nitereatiiig faei a huge portion, if not a majority, of the seekers at the dinmond fields are Americans. This suggests that anew American State may thus rise in Africa, ami the singular spectacle maybe present'-d of Americans ruling in Africa

:1 board

vessels in the river aggregates .10(1,000' bushels. It is the general belief among

toek of all grades iu store in this city on the evening of Saturday last, as reported by the Warehouse Registrar, was i,70li,"'.i7 !m .bets, im l,-li'»r», '.-Jl bushels of wheat, -l,-ll-"i,!)2.S bushels of corn, 07 "),- 000 bushels of oats, bushels of rye, and i'l'iu.oiHt bushels of barley. The total amount in store the previous .^atas 0,7 1,1-11 bushels.

Vj a

«0tl 1:1 liter Vay. Court in Huston, re-

.,j.L, ,,(• interest to the traveling

public was decided, lu ISliS, Mr. John

A. Coleman, of Huston, attempted to ride.

-v* ...

opposite direction. .Mr. Coleman insisted that the company was compelled lo re-

In.' miKt valuable liud, a stone of carats, brought him iu .. ji. I ... II uiu »ik- |"«k ing such injury as to affect his health lie sued the New York and New Haven railroad company, and recovered. The railroad obtained a new trial, and was beaten again. On exception to the nil

••I ,• .. .. ,i ... ii but wa- put oil' the train bv force, receivI he diamonds of ftouth Alrica, as is well i._. i,:^ i.„„i,i, known, mostly incline to straw color in hue, und ns the supply has been immense. this variety of stone lit^a fr.llen prodigiously in value. .Mr. Huron adds, however, that his own good fortmio is bv no »i—•— ,t means fair sample of the luck usually

lmPsi,B° Ijctwccti tho-e points,

ll'!'

'.'l"1f0',ll,.t ', -,.,

THE QU RN Ajli.

VOL. NO. CKAWFORDSVILLE IND., -JANUARY 25. 1872. PER

(Juccn Victoria's Iluslmml. Prince Albert made his wi'e verv has

py, and his own temperament mu.-l Inuc! been equal and well balanced to secure the wedded happiness which made thi.roval couple exemplars of all that wai admirable and enviable in domestic lilc. it would appear from Victoria'.-, o.vn statement in "The Farly Years of Prince

A hill has passed both 1 louses of the Legislature, and by decided majorities, which makes a radical change in the regulation of the sale of liquor in this State. It is a true temperance measure, because it is addressed to the abuses of liquor, A Ibcrt," and her introduction to tin-], and provides lor their prevention. It en-! speeches and addresses published as 111-, acts that no intoxicating liquor shall though generally attributed to the pen heaeafter be soM in this State without a of Mr. Lyon Plavlair, that Albcri'sas-j license, and that no license shall issue u:i- tendency over hi- wife, usually exercised tie- party applying therefor shall with great discretion, arose from iho natural leaning of the weaker on the strong-i.v er mind. Occasional caprices of temper and hasty ebullitions ol anger he may have had to endure, but hi- wife reiicd upon him very much for counsel, lie was rather cold and formal in manner, which was us much the elleet of his isolated position a- of temperament, and, therefore, was not warmly icgarded by

I I *..

ever, he wa- a favorite, and would have been still more so, but lor the general I impression that he wa.-not to say ceo-^ nouiic, but miserly, in his accumulation of money—parting wilh a five-pound note, it was said, as if it were a drop of his blood. It lias been -aid, in extenuation of his saving habits, that he was filled with apprehension of the overthrow

II .. MA4 •..« IN I 1 .. J. 1. 1 1

pens.ation to any person who may take ami, therefore, laid hy, afi Ur. Franklin charge of and provide for such into.\i- advised, a century earlier for "a rainy cated person, and per day in addition thereto for u:• 11 time a- the drnnken

day." At his death it was found that his accumulated wealth amounted to 1

Supposition.

money at 10 per cent, interest, together with the proceeds for ten years." And letsns suppose that the other invests his SluO.iMiU in a good manufacturing business and gives employment to one hundred mechanics for ten years. Which will have added most to the prosperity of! the city'.' The money lender will have

better oil' than when they started at the bcL-inning ot the ten vears. hev have

The bar tender told him he had none, whereupon ho grew violent that he 1 had to lie put out by force. Oruiikcn, friendless and an outcast—such is the fate of one who aspired to be President of the rnited States. He is now a perfeet wreck, and even his friends have

come to the conclusion that the onlv service he can render is to die. Whisk has swamped him as it has many anoth

operators that the day is not far distant when the railroads will be compelled to refuse bringing grain to market and for this rea-on prices will undoubtedly be twisted considerably. It is reported that in New York, cars are waiting to be unloaded. Vessels here arc held by the owners and agents, at higher rate than shippers arc willing to pay. The latter freely oiler 11 cents for corn to Buffalo, the grain to be placed onboard vessels1 iniiiiediately lmt the former generally, relu-c to name a rate, and some are unwilling to charter their crafts unless tl,, receive storage compensation until tlie opening of navigation. The stock of coin in the growing sections is no doubt large, and. as we are now in mid winter, we can see only one way of caring for the grain, after we have all we can provide lor. which is for the railroads to till

The Value of liarity.

liarity is an element of value as much as anything else. It is not every horse that can make his mile in -:17j, and therefore Dexter is worth almost, his weight in silver. The rooster is not to be found in every barn yard that can do justice to himself, and his owner, with a pair of gads, and hence the Jersey that can, coiumands bis hundreds. It is the "fast"' in the one and the "light'' in the the other that insures the fancy price.

Nilsson is no exception to the rule. She is the "Dexter" among musicians— the "(iame" in the walk of the unnr.it— one of the "mra" kind Unit will do to bet on. .lust ui well entitled, therefore, is she orStrakosh for her—to get what she will bring—$22,000 for twentv nights.

their warehouse* anil elevator* along .what not—as the horse of horses in if all birils in

their lines with shelled eorn, and build large cribs for corn in the ear, and for farmers to take eare of the remainder until such times as it will again be convenient to handle it. On the tith instant the visible supply of grain at the principal seaand

the one case and the bird the other.

A\*i: were asked the other day if we would support any man for a county ol(ice who was not a suli-erilu-r to the Dim-' ("•nit 1 We answered unhesitatingly,

Nu! for the reason that a man wis unfit to fill any official position without a' knowledge of his county affairs.—

Ir,,lorrut.

That- is, and has been for years, our po--itiun. We would consider ourself a proper subject to be kicked if, in au unguarded moment, our vote were east in favor of a candidate for a count office who was not a snt)«ei!i„ ,- i„ ,|„. '!lnnnn\ /bihitft'.

Hon to io West •ars a^ro, Illinois

illy years ii^'o, lllinnis fur \\'et

IUS

UIV

tVon 1 Xt'.w York to New which

T-.V'V''," il '',{"i.v ',Z

)on llc 0

..1,i

-Air. Rurns conductor on the iirottnd_tli.it althoii

was at the dijiginga 'rom .May to )eto ler, inclusive, and managed to aecumu late about 170 gems, varying from one .iiiarter of si carat to 27'. enrnts iu size. —.. 11 ,)• ('civotlii'lit'KCtfd^ikiL past 111 I liioiu

it wan pood from New Haven to New York, it did not pass the holder in the

a trial, Inoli irnmnatu! n. a\n- the r:itos liet lor Mr. Coleman of S3,200 damages.

Ceorge S. Houhvell for Vlco 1'rosldent your tnMy and cum/orf.

It is reported that ellbrts arc tiow beinn made to secure tlie ice l'refideiicy lor lion, (leor^'e S. lioutwell. It is .stated that filch a stcj) meets with the approbation ol the 1'resident, and the names of (irnnt nnd itoutivell at the head of the liefiiiblicHti ticket will, it Is thought, secure favorable opinioiii in the Kastern ^and We.»tern Htnlv.

inos' people wi.-lie.l tu gn, nnl

juuriiry~ were inaiie in tlie le^reinliiry •l'miric .^cliooner," but in these ilitys nf prugresi and improvement, the word West hits come to menu Iowa, Nebraska. Kimsn.", Colorado, California and the Territories, and the traveler reaches alino-t

,1(1illt therein bv a splendid line of

railroad Tliisline of railroad is the Hurlington route, which starts from Indianapolis over the Indianapolis, Hlooinington it Western .Short Line, and from Logans-! port over the Toledo, l'eoria it Warsaw Hailroad, and running through Hiirlington reaches Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, St, Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, connecting with the Union l'acilic, Kansas City, and other railroads running from those cities. l'eople going to Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California, or any point in the Territories, will study their own interests by bv the way ol J'urlii.gtoii," for ol that line arc always as low as any other, and it is the best route in the \\\t. therefore on are more sure of

amount, po-sUse.l by Victoria. ,, 000 IllVOSlCd ill tllC I lilted States.

'. lYoin i!i*- NI«M AlUuny l.r.{cr«,r. Suppose that two men locate in a city, insuring dwellings and farm properly for a term on annual rates.

UNION

the maiuilaclurer 111 that ten veins /,.•

If this lie the result of the two dillerent modes of using money, why do not our capitalists use it to the advantage ofythe citv and not to its detriment

The I-'ate of Dick Vales.

has admirably "Llrnv to (joj:

The Hurlington route answered tho question, West lent p: ful ma, interist'ing and valuable information, which can be obtain •d,/rf of chnrgr, bv addressing (General J'ust,en er .Agent B. A: [M. I'. K.. Unrlini'!"ii Iowa,

bv the publication of an excel-

•*. FIIRO-' I JM'LITIT,V» I]UTIC, Htliou I'O|N* «», (.'uri'j* mihTn Morhu*. Voniitihir 7 1 .Nouriilcia. t"othaclM\ fa«M':u'hc .... t'nios lifiitinclicH, M-h hfji'l: vcrti^' 10, t'ur*s h\«p.)pv[a. hilions ,-tonim-h H, C'uH'K Sii|i|tr«'NM'il, or pjiiuful jiorio'ly

C'uros \y hUi^{ I:», »Juri'.-» ('roup. I'oisuh. iliMi'-ult hn-nthin« 11,«'mh

ShI|

eifie furevety ordinary lan.ilv ij« i%ul»j»:*.'t !•, and hook ••tions.. dir«^

Watches and Jewelry!

ah(

STOCK

Xo. 'J. F,v«'hi«8iofc lilocli.

FIRE INSURANCE.

i: TV js

HIHl'KITY I'KStST I'HOIITS A FTKIt W A11 l»S.

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.

«f"'r llie riilraBO Fire in Gold, 910.000.000. OvcrSSOO.

,i Insurance effected on dwellings, household goods, .iings. merchandise, factolies and other property, also, rents and leases insured. .Special attention giTon to

"XDOXjXJA.12, FOE, DOLLAR-

Of San

will have paid for labor uhmc ^7.ju,000,1ammlMt rcqttireil to ].ay lneago losses, thus leaving unimpaired a Capital and ::iid a-^ lunch more for taxes and material, Surplus of $305,479.11. ami probably added $1,0(l(i,(i(ii) to the tax- k,_i able wealth of the city by reason of th.-! earnings of his employes, and the advance in property, and iiis laborers with happj homes and general prosperity, because he has given them the money thev have earned instead of taking it away I from them.

SI MI LI A SIMIL1BUS CURANTUR. ier.ii III it vs

1 he Peoria, Illinois, AVcicir prints this phiin story: ^pringlicld has just had a sensation. A former State otiieial, and a man who lias occupied high positions, r.,,1,. .. tl... lVl. I'.lluMent unit Iti-n-.il.le. I lu-v too llu- «nlv meili'lot. nlj 111 tilt I ill 111 on (.il 1ill, but til the I ,.jn,.s |H r:Vrellv :ni:i|ti-(l n. impului- tiso—so Mmnatiou, has been on a spree for sc.me davs 'j'li' ''"o inistn1.escmmni in mniijn usmn ltu-m in Jicr cln^sic prrcinei.-. VJI1 Friday flO visited Dunn's banking house and denianded $.10. It wasrelused him, where-' upon he abused the teller like a piekpock-' el and had to be ejected, lie visited a saloon and asked for a drink of whisky.

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

The Stock-holders o( this Coinpanv have alreiui nimle irnod, bv ,'nsessments, th

THE OLl

Phcmiix Ins.- Go. of New YorkJ

Cash Assets since Chicago Fire 81.750.000.

OFFICE-Room 8, Fislier's Blork, Crawfordsville, Indiana, novi'iinS ituonLKV a

MEDICAL.

AYK provfil, rniii the nmM umpi^ exprri..

tiilfcn n.» i«» live li».»iii «-n( :i* to In* iilwuys r#'li!iU«'. Tlu»y havu raisc| thu hijilnf j»»n Hum Jill," mnl.will mIw»\h ifiult mii iMiH'tmii. N'"»s. Conlb. 1. Cur«». I't-vrrs. ir.n,

2.'

'inv? WortiiM, \V«.jju FOV»T, Wi»rtn furry rrjlnif-i'olM' rir t«--thin^or Jnf vnt"« t'mvtt UUrrlu^M, oj t.'hihirt'n or A(ltill«

liiiiMtiu. i'on.

I("uros KhcunmtlMii. h^iMn.'itH' j-jum* I i, *ur»"« KrverA ''hill r»?v»-r. :U 7, t'nr.'S I'lh-K. I1 int "i l-h r-ifiiji Is, Cure* Oj»htli»liii). nini son* or wi«nk ••vi,s J'.«. Ctir« *alnrrh. »*»*«it«.r -hioinr, 0. Curr* Vlioi)pini 4iui li. ioh-nt «'outih -'I, Cnri'f* AstliniA. -i-il hifathini,' .*»l' -1. (TuroM K»r IMwrhnr^os, in»pair« hfium^ ."« (Jui'j's Srrntulft, onlar^i'tl 'JI. rur (fVncrnl hrhihiy, phy.-ion! uraknt

Dropsy o:ttj svu*i sctM'Otions

t.-iti'-s" Si'ifSlckiM'SK, ^icUiifS.o Irom ritimj! 27. Ciiros Khliicy.IHsenwc. rn\*t TM -c, .\tnuuK Ih-bilit), iiivolunhiiv ,|i-chare*^ I ,V

I hr Itoxi-N. tih ono $2 v:nl rti"|o\Y. -h-r. in ion1- hm-- 00

r.», Sore Mouth. rnnkM- /.•

Cores l.'rlnnrv iv^ttm^ h«* UI, (,'Mros I'rthiful l'«-rioiU. with .Mi ""J. SufTi-rlritfti at of

•I

Sninil«*r Fannlv at id Ti avelin^ ease** with 'JO to 'js vial* Sporrfi'.'s for all Private |»»i1 "itli foi 'uriri'4 and forpivxentiv ti'«

I'rlcof..inN (I or..5»

Jhio I K:IS

.f.nin

TO SH

\i .N and poel:»

rii.vii'.s i:vrit.\«T

'ii'fs loitn*. V«!U.(••••«, I.aineji'"--, I hi«Hki, r»jn"ains. ToOlha* he, l". tra ln Hln'iiniati-in. 1'ilr-. hij-

r-f»r»v

Ncuraltija, St

K*''". liloodniL'"f iho LUHL'-.. N'OS.-, Stonmeh ••j'l'ih Ul: i*. ni.r.— re,.

CM. HI.5I):

t«)"l'hrso

IJenw Iir-, opt pond Txtrm f, I.v

the ca-e or »inple IMU, ate sr'iit to anv part of the •"intry, hy mail or j.i fi-«-e

d.:w-gut

ee.pl I.f \id?e»«., siM,

I IIO]!.OI*A

on re-

llir

IJIH

MK a.,

H!i'-o titi-i l»i*i N.» hio'i'iw, \,.\v Voik r..r*'dehy r.J. .V 1UCO..I I!,\v. l-)|.i\ilie, 1114 ,t, ,-i4«

CLOTHING.

'e'Si 130ST r«IS»8 l.ASt

M:W 10 iti.

One Price

(XOTlIINt HOI'KK,

L, I. MOSSLER & BRO,. Proprietors. WnitiiiiKtoii

Ht,,

BXE.

The largest stork In the West,1

and none but first class and!

stjllsli poods kept, ul tlie low

est prices. ajiCif

|)amphlet. coutainin(j a large, truthnap of the Iireat We.-t, and much

FIFTY Ct*TS I.Kith Kltn l.bii^tSni i«« 0N( DOLLAR •&< u|.««rdi .it liiltut.

TfH 00L1AKS ''it"

l'»fT »a ol iutw r.a IUMU', t* «t 'lUftlilf. C^'* AU vJirfinttH at KILGORE'S DENTAL ROQ^S

No. 70 North IlllnoU Bt. f'KjlUthtd l««t. Iti'.isipiUj.

•hbmi

WATCHES ANDJEWELRY. BOOK STORE.

HILDEBRAND & KLEIN'S.

of vcurs, at a material reduction

INSURANCE

Francisco, California.

Tho Huickholilr-r^ of'thin '(iuld ClivV company luive itlrcndy nui(U¥ bv as wwsiiients, tlie ainoimt reiuirel to jmy Chicago lo'-e?, tInn lutivin^iuiimpnircil a Ca])ital nnd .Surplus of $1,115,378.67.

O fv

'JatsSiHome Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0.

Till' 1-IHfT 'MM li SIXCK T1IK

HEAT I IRIS I

JAMES PATTERSON

is i^r.vr.i.i^'Hrp

Whore his Numerous Old I'ricnds

K^IIi'ps, f*t. VitiM Im,/.

..I hi

11, PiptlorlH, jjlerrr'tcl vrtjc thf.rt. I'A.M I li ASI:S t" OO \|1«N. Hi'H'ih I f'lM'i'i r.itil a '.V

isrnMnts

May lN'mlMv Obtain His Scrvii-i's

r^i: TIN: i:r.i\\ini.vj nr

VYutclios, Clocks & Jewelry

He has ulso just purchased a more

elegant stock of New Watches, Clocks,

Jewelry and Spectacles than was ever

before offered in this market. Call in

and see him at his new stand in the

'Old Corner Book Store with L. A.

Foote.

.1A ICS l»A I Ti:l{M.

MILLINERY

Tl^o

Fli»

1 1 ».«-

N J-1 A\ S Iv

IjTJ

MILLINERY GOODS,

Mrs. F. M. !IAm S,

nurillKs' ...-1 j"-.

lil.OC'K, I'd I'l.OOlt.

HATS CAPS AN.J FURS.

1.1'tVIK I'AI.I.t^ RWtn II. I I.Y:

F.UJ,S:Y »V FLYX.Ii',

III.I. -..!e I'. td«.-r-

HATS, CAPS, FURS,

(iloves, Straw (ioods, dr.,

rocnTii snti:r/r.

I- l'WVKTTIi:, XA. r.li.'it«4lunf Itl HO

)r,lcr

Itiom

W Yo\l Will Finl far Pri»«r»«le

CO..

•.

WIIHUIT,

Agem*.

JEWELER.

Old Walclmiakcr Come liml

inj»t fttten lllfi

4.<p></p>YEARJ^

At (lie Oid Reliable

You Will Find for Presents

..Miscellaneous, Juvenile,!,,

AND TOY BOOKS,

BIBLES, ALBUMS, WRITING DESKS,

POET FOLIOS,

(ilove initl Handkerchief Boxes.

•rou.irr sixs

China (Joods in Variety.

F0K TIIE LITTLE ONES

We H»ve

IN I»API:K. mood.

TIX. IKOX AXI M1IXA

Too munerous to mention, and muBt be seen to be appreciated Also, Sleds, Wag*-

out, Carts» Toy Qivs, otc., etc. And althouffb our «tock is not all new we liare

MORE NEW GOODS in our line than anj house in the city. And having- had several years experience in the business we

think we have made a selection of Goods

from which yon can be suited. As to price

wo propose to sell as low as any perma

nent house in the city.

BL.Don*t mistake the place. Corner Main

and Green streets.

L. A. FOOTF.

JOHN ». ROBINSON, Salesman.

CARRIACE FACTORY.

C' Bt KI i: ACTO It

KST.iBMstsnSiS) in aS'lO. A I'lNF. Ai-SOltTMUKT OK

(AIMUAtiKS. I{L( 01I And Spring Wag''lis

KI^PToon^Mtrly,«lnone

W'/i \vhrnini« year.

in '-I'-liaiiKO for

L»1«I

f. II. WIMii

T. U.

WfXTON iV SONS,

lior^ri AN) I SJfON

A I 1 E E S

.ViNi:i:s AND

Paper Hangers.

ShoiiOver Hamscy's Store,

in'Ti.rsii:

St.

PLOW MANUFACTORY'.

CUAWFOUnsVILLI.

Vim MAKtFATORY.

... ...

HHOWKK MK.'ILLIS,

I'ront-iclo p.».

1111: 1 'h.\ \v i-" 1 s11. i. 1

PLOW MAM I A( T0HV

Nuvccssrul Oprradoii.

iI IS jil'l'l I.1KI» v'hv'-

Willi all l!ic L3li:sl Improvcfl Machinery

ANI'TIIK

(na!itj

or Work Turned Out

IS SKI'IXII T't

XOAa: I.V TIIK OI STKY.

WjUM'ial Allcnliiin

GIVKX TO Hi:PAIRING!

Tho fanners of the Northwest will find it to their advnntftiro to liurchaae our plows, wlitch consist of all tho bent jiatterna

eluding1 the RICHMOND, HAMILTON, and HOVER. None but tho best material

is used in manufacturing. Our Flows aro forcalo at tho Hardware

and Agricultural Stores in the city. All orders from abroad promptly tilled

with dispatch. rimrJtt

PATENT RIGHT EXCHANGE-

VNDIA.VA *I:\TIIAI,

Patent lli^lit Kxeliaiige. No. 10* 'orll» Illinois ktrvft.

Dr. 9. 0. & E. O. FRINK, Proprietors. I»^*»iid f-'l* I'li oitUr. -juMfH

THE JOUliNAL.

ADVKRTIHING RATES.

1 :i iv in a in m, llll. 15, 1 7o, 2 UU, 2 6Ut 3 UU| 4^0j 8UI "illli I -X\ 'j. 00 'J 50j *H»i 3 7:»( 4 7$| y75l 12 50 •Hill 76 a 7Ai a 4 «l| A 601 601 9 001 1»» 75

it, 4 00 6 inJi T:m 8 00,11/5, 21 25 ••in "A: 4 Xu 7*»i a ouj a oti 9 7&|i4 00| 2AM tiitij «.it S A .'hi 7 (Wj aM ii :oiJ7Ui woc»

TM, .1 2,*|

a 1

Ktio

sin! "uTnTf lOinj iTin. fiimi"

•I 2.V SO

Lint'. ...

75 ia :hm

fci

HI, 11 0112 SO, LFT 00 2J00,

4 7 S 1 8 7 5 6 0 2 0 4 3 2 5 A iTi&jll OUjia '£t\ 18 2&j27ftO 17It* It 7/,~N~? LLMKT I'J OH IL (MLR T4» 041 WDO uo.li "1.1 oo.al .V.'mf

.•.» -I i! «A.M «•»,!# 0" as u»j48tm 80 01) •w7^uTrwn~4*TKrr»s^~s~M7^

gjil mlvrtisi'metuj", $1 jicr inch for first in-' ertum an«l .vioruti* per incb forench subsequent in^^rtion, Cho tnoncy to l»o pai*l in nlvftnco or fiiopr-iiy fteonrcti.VJvortisomenti1 it\ thvloofil wlunm?, uul«r the nf^Hu^iiiC!"!* Mention" or ••Local Matters," ton oeut" por line for first insertion and five :cnt* tor nuhsequent insertion.

RAI ROADS.

Indiana |»ollN,Itloomlntft»iiA lliiihvny. "H'l Crawfonl^ville dhily 'I'laiHf MS ft llon

UOIXU VBsT.

Mnil I'.icitit' Li K.\|»K

V-..,

6:07 A.ii. v. '.1:42 P.M. 4::WI\M. 07 i.x. l.t»S A.M.

lunK'i tii1r.

Kxptv-* LojrnHM|iort, OnwfonUTtlle A South* w«N(«rii ltnlltrity. :i.t (»nd leave ('r»wforl«vtlW «lnilv.

Ti :UIIJ

*t in.

Mnil...

•h^ivn

MhII Atvc »nunni:iti

i:45 P.M. 0:15 i.u

.a|Xi NOIITII.

8:2.r»A.M.

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago ltallroad.

SHORT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO ALL POIKI'N LCjit~st, West,

Nortli Ac South Triune loftto

Prawf(»v»l«vilUY

a.M.

S. MI/LLElt & CO.. M«r1i.-

SI., Nortli u'CMiri tl^use, .y

cn.iwroRusvii.u:,

IMHANt.

as follows •.

THAI*? 90VTII.

I:iy

Kxyrosa, 10:28

rsi *1NS NullTll

HIHI

work taki'i

ortlcr

wouil, lihwk^niiching, piuutinK truitmniu Wc illVitt* :iU to .i rail as our W'-rli Wll ri-i'tuninMul itf. \V« kt»o»p lor 1 )inIi Stit«k'h»ikiT Tarin W.i^oti ol South lu'ii'i Wo uurrnnt thotn in ovory purlicuhtr for one vcmu

J. N. niLl.KIl A' 'o.

PAINTiNC.

A.M

Nijiht l-.xj^res* Kn»ight ruin,

•:'0 A.ii.

1:37

A.at.

frit)

P.M.

»ue nttn^hrtl to Freight Tr»na fo) thf

loeorHiiiodntiou (»f l,a^5'Mlge^•» vvlio mnv i»»h lo travt In tliom. It. II. •. WINTY,

I.FM UAT. ^I I'TMSTINDLNT,

H. II4MI»I:IS,

Now AHmnv, lti-1.

Ki'k#'t Aprnt, Nc« .All. »'ny, In.I.

THE BEST1IROTJTE

FOP. THE

EAST OH WEST.

Tlic liidlanapoHs, Clnelunatl &

LaPaycttc Kallroad.

CISCIXXATI AX1 EASTERX DIVISIOS. Thr-o pn»teng* truin-s iho Union Depot, hi'liaunpolis, daily, for CmolnnHti. Chillicothe, Murtfitu., WaBhinV'011 nnd Cirelenlje, Ohio Pnr-. ?«, Lexington

Nichohi^ville, Ky. Also, for.

I'HrUorslnirK. Hultiinor^, Wablnngton City, Phil* »ii*iphiu ami New YiJa. Hy this route East u. lickot .-:m purchfiM.»il tit tho Union Dopot to New Votk nl tho tame nrlco na bv any otuor onto, on nhit'h tho lioUn'r can puss through ut

Eastern citiei

i-r ni ail tho ahovo uumvi

-top

\7.1 r.AFA rJH'TE, Ql'l.XCYf CHICAGO //!'. Throo Tlirontfh Traits l*»uvo the Union Depot iuily for Lal'aycllo, Chicago, ^j»ringfiel«l| Quiuc. ,- •t. 'Joseph. Kan*a» City an-.l Unmha, without

Imngt? il rurc. Tune and diMtmeo Ics?, and frtro aft low ns hy ny other route, to all tho nriwnpal towns and tit's

inth1

hntnl in«uU» tu'oMtM

En»t, WcM uinl Northwest. I'hocko'l through to all tho print ipal

'Oini.-, nn'l Sleeping t?Kr« on all night tiaint*, both i*»f*t ami West. For further information nnd iiekctn, npplv to hcTi-'ket Ai?ent »n tho Union Depot. o. F. MOOltK, Superintendent.

W. II ].. NuHLK. ton'l Tiekot Agenl.

STRANGERS 'DIRECTORY. I'ltCHCIIES.

THOjils-T KIMSCOl'AL ei!UK«:U, oorncr ol W.h^h Avenue and Water streets, Kfv. 8. v.Pi^tor. ServJeef Bnnday morning at I0J4 h.ek, Miid in tho evening at "'o'clock, ijunduy tool at o'eloek. .MUST rHICSHYTEIUA.N lll'KCll, corner «f l'ik*-!ind Wnter Htreets, J{*»v. II. K. Caldwell, i'ii*tor. Services Sunday inorinii^at o'clock md in thoovoninjj at 7 orlo^k. suuduy School ut o'eloek. /1BNTKII PUESBVTEUUN CHURCH, comer I Washington and I'ike streets, Kcv. John Sitflord. Pastor. K*»rvieos Snndav morning at I0)-S o'oloek, and 111 tho evening at 7 o'clock. SmidM ^ehool at o'eloek

11 HIS I I,\N ciirKC'il, corner Walnut Htro«'t \j itnd Wahaxh Avenue, Khler W. H. Jewell, Pn*t«»r. '^ervn'e-every third .Sunday iu eueh mouth «t !«»'. a. m. and 7 r. v. Sunday School ut l'i

TrsTC'HI*nt'll, (XnwSehool), eornor l°iko an-i Walnut ^t^ec•ts, Klder 1. .N'. Hohert-«on, S.-rviee e\ery Smxlav ut 11. in. an-t J». in. Sunday School at oVlock.

APTIS'J' '.'Jl l'1'OH, Md School), Walnut Mrcethetuoon College and .Icller^oti htrect*. Servery Suudit\. ex.-« j't the sceond Sunday !ti oM.di month.

•T. JUHN'SI CIIUKCH, Market t.Jrceu, llev. r. p. ummuiK, loer hool-

I.MMSCOl'AL lli trei euM Ih-ctor ind in tho cvcniiig

S^ rvk'fK ^tinduy mornmprnt 10'^ o' cvcniiiir nt,7 o'tuock. feundov fco lock.

IU:M VVI.I:NT

UUDKUS

uNTooIl EllV LtJlxjK. -No.ftu, F.A.M Stated 1. meeting* S:*iiirday evetmi'ton or hefore tho t'nlt ino(»n, in Ma^.mr J' .11, M.on street, p. M. I,o ne, W. M.

rMllWVI'iiHl.SS'llJ.KcMAPTilK.No. 4». It. A,\ V.y M. St:-i« meeting* 1 iiesdnv evening nfter the foil moon, 'ti Mi.««*nie H:tll. Mtuii Mroet, \. I'o-.ie, II. P.

MONTtiOMKHV

tJ'H'NClL. No. *l, Vo~vftMmd

Select Muster .Miiiims, Meets first" Fridnr ••veiling in eneh month. Mii^otiic Ilidl, Mint) «-t -. A i. Royalty, Tr. Ill.it. M.

'i.' .T--

IHAWRHIDSVIMJ-: LOlKJIJ.No.UW, iTo.O. V. JJeotevery SMtnrdny e\emngat Odd Follows' HHW 'ir^en treet. »e i:rjj»fiA KN«.:AMI\MI-:NT, NO. Ii.an __ Mei-^-i jiikI third 1 nesdny of oaeh month' »t dd Hall, tireen Mrue*. rp lloK l.i No. I.».). (i. T~Meeld"Tii 1_

'.n:!in-r',tid

inj.'.

l»ow everv Mondnv

\7(d*N MKN'S CIIHISTIAN AS.SOf.IATION, 1 meet on the fu^t 'i ueedny in eueh month 7 j».n. I'ruyi.T niertin^ every Ttie«dny vtui11u .«v Tenehet"?' tiu etintj every 'I'hiiindnv evening. Kooin in No. 4 i'omniereiid how. H. Lvle, I've-i.: 15. 1*. nr. jr»ee. I'avid M« lure, Tte.v*.

U.M AN I'ATU'»J -1C (Sr. UI^KNAUO I\ enrnor North «nd Walnnt sir

Walt.

|i»' .o'eh.

11•1OY|M •h.c\

)C]IUHCH Hev. KHth-

Pastor. Serviec-H binidn tn rning Ht and in the evening nt 7 clock*

ri:i( AN M. K. I'liriU'lJ, North street hetu'eeu W'e^t nnd Walnut f«treet«, !?«*v. John \le.\nnder, I it

tor. Servtei li :ind 7 o'clordf.

evorv third ftunday •tundav School nt 'i

HAIR JEWELRY.

KI.I/ABKTIi WALD0t\

KtitvM Iffiimaii lfair

AM» MAM KAi Tl'lll^

to! Braids, Switches, Curls,

Wnterfiillo, &c., &c.

idiK done i:i good etvlM. Willeidl at pnr*t« \V h(/U*i*s aiul dr

»UK done

III OMX

NMV

Imir or work at her ahop

!kj)i cr («'lulium* -tore, Crau f(rdi*ville, Iud. ixv»4iri(M

I FURS.

stock of Furs, lat

est style, for ladies, miss

ies iind children at tlie liat,

'store one door east of El-

ston Hank.

JOlltf LIKE,