Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 October 1869 — Page 2
FOR 8ALB.
Fcornerof
)R 8AL1J.—The residence of Lew Wallace, Market and W»ter»rect». joI3lf
A
Good s« new. ft can be hail Inquire at thi« may 29
PIANO Toeta. for than itf wnr»h. offlco.
ATTORNEYS.
W. T. Brush.
Attorney at Law. Notory Public $ and General Collecting Agent,
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
E I
TTTOFFICK OVRR CRAWFORD Mtl.MKIN'S STORK. MAIN .STRHET.,i.J{ is Will rive prompt attention to bn*ine*f in svpstlees, Cnmmrn I'lrn* and Circuit ConrU of
Mnnlfouiny count?. I)rr-1«. Mortgage* and all othlr Vn• irs.•»*«•* .l.-try I'nMi? neatly executed. IrtK.y
if JAMKH KIGHT, ATTORNEY AT (OiniKMI II nl LAW Give* special nttemi'-r. to jirol-ii" nintlor». "tj,t»»nn of deeodent arij collection of tmaims. Deed*. mortenae*. Ao.. carefully ensouled. Ofliecin Coun ll'ni«i. up Stuir' fcba?'69y.
HOTEL.
RICHARDSON HOUSE.
(lomtr Vshi ii"H nn't S'ri ^t".
One Square \orh of Court House
PRAWFORDSVIM.i:, I.MDIAN4,
Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor
IT 'OntalbM* in nml from nil 1'r iin».
COMMISSION" MERCHANT.
A
MICHAEL PRICE
O I S S I O N I II N
And dealer in ail kind.' .•!
O
'Crawfordsville. Indiana.
The higho»tca*h price paid for Wht.it delivered nt my Warehouse, i'onncly known the.
rr HUSTON WAREHOUSE,
*Woduce of every kind purchased.
July s-i. lecetf
MILLINERY.
MISS SUE DARTERS
New Millinery Rooms
MISS
DARTER would inform the Indies of this city and vicinity that «ho ha* opened Aew Millinery Room*, in Darter'? new buildins, eorner Waihinirton and I'iko street*, opposite Center Church,and would solicit their attention to her
New and Beautiful
Foreign Fruits, Nuls
No. 4tt Wcs! Washington St.,
Indianapolis, Indiana. nugSI ISSOniO
INDIANAPOLIS.
wm. PAiKiKTr, ct o. c. wr.nsTKi!. J. iv. .sMi runts
DAGGETT & CO., MANfFACrt ltEKS or
Confectionery,
And Wholesale Dealer- in
(filmed Frnits, Oysfors. Haisins. Xns, Oranges, Lemons. Fire Works. &c. V' AI.SO, nrU.KIIS iv reaches, Herrics, antl Otht-r"Fruits,
Xo.
2G
a a
Soitf/i Meridian Street.
Indianapolis, Ind. ui isiia inG
FURNITURE.
'REDUCED PRICES!
Kimiitiire! Furniture!
A. Kostaii/.ci*.
HAS
a complete Mock of Kurnituro »f all kinds, comprising everything from the ohchpotit to tho most costly: Imih lionic-nmda t»ud the best Kiutern tnado whi"h he will atsrealty reduced prices.
Old cuitoniors and new customer* are respectfully invited to call and examine his stool and prices.^
ICr'Shop on Washington Street, two Squares bouth of tho Court HOUHC.
NII{R£-M3
PAINTING.
X. II. WI\TO\.
House, Sign, Ornamental Paint or. and Engraver.
\fR- WINTOX ij attain able to Attend to his ITX profe35ion. Tainting in nil its brancbcs UODO with neatnessnnd dispatch, on ren«on:xble terms.
Ewavin*.—I prepared to furnish
«Vood Cuti for display poster?, store bill?, in ,f»od stylo aud on roasonnhio terms. Shop on Green Street, Conimcrei.il Row. 2d floor,
Feb .87,1«9 T. H. WlNTDX,
MILLINERY.
Miss F. M. Baldwin.
Having received mr
Fall and Winter Stock
-01*-
MILUNEBT!
iel»atedby myself in Now York City, with a ri«w to the wanUand tastes of tie ladic of Crawfordsvillo and vicinsv-
I invite nil to
Cull and Ex«mluc Tlicui.
Oct. is. IS80
Theodore illcUlehait. RESIDENT
S
"Stone Front." /». .-j .i_._ u:__ july3yl
R. B. F. PEIRCE, Attorney nt linn. Crawfordsville, Indiana
ty in the
two
Styles
of Millinery Goods, and quality of li.-r worlc. (Blenching and Pnxin^ done to order pivimp'T.ftnd satisfaction icunranlecd. [deolOl
INDIANAPOLIS.
R. L. SMITH & CO.,
Wholesale
on fe turners,
Miutuiaclurcrs of rainlit^.
AXn DEAI.Ei:s |.\
THE WEEKLY REVIEW P" Gl«» aor^Sednetlon C«*.
C. H. BOWEN Proprietor.
Saturday. October 16, 1869.
Tucs
cce« of the radical ti -kot by small
TITill attenil prompily to alll^jpsl bn«ine»» in- U,ceco .uu,,..., .. ......... vv trosted Jo him. Particular attention eir-'
a a
S
THE result of the state elections in
PeuD.«ylvania and Ohio i? an electoral division so vf ry nearly eijua' that, there is even yet doubt as to which
party has triumphed. Tti Pennsylvania, the radical candidite for judge of
Whether Mr. Pendleton or Mr. Ilays is elected Governor of Ohio is
still uncertain. The majority may not exceed a few hundreds cither way. In one respect the result Is very re
markable. The total number of votes in the two states is upward of a mil
lion. So equal a division in a popular body so vast is an event that has rare
ly ever been witnessed in this country.
I( is a circumstance which must surely discredit the idea that tho democratic parly is dead.
Mit.'*'GRANT has appointed to the office of Secretary of War that illustrious and widely famous inhabitant,
Mr. William W. Belknap. Of course every American citizen has heard of
him, and is perfectly well acquainted with hi* superior qualifications for the oflioe. Any mention of his antecedents would, therefore, to an intelligent American reader, be altogether supererosjotory. But as, possibly, there may bo some immigrants, just landed on our shores, to whom the
lofty extensive fame of Mr. William W. Belknap has not yet arrived, it ma}- be well enough to say that he was born that be gave evidence at an
early period in life of a good set of lung? that the real beginning of his illustrious career was when a small
circle of friends and admirers testified their confidence and esteem to on.1 so young by bestowing upon him the Christain appellation of "Bill!"
and that, although it was the first I notable public event in his career, it was not destiued to be the last. In addition to this, history relates that
Mr. William W. Belknap lives, or did live, in Towa.
KfiKCTIOX JiElVS.
OHIO.
.• CINCINNATI
October 11.
(.'.treltilly revised returns from the county give Pendleton 1.307 majorfty.
The Fusion ticket composed equally of Republicans and Democrats, elects four Senators aud six county officers by an average of 2.20ft majority ever the regular Republican ticket. The official returns will not materially change the above figure*.
Coi.rMRt s, October I t.—Tlio Republicans claim and the Democrats concede ten tbouamid majority lor Hays, and three of a Republican majority in the House and one in the Senate.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1'h11.At»E1.1*iiia, October I t—The official return? for till the city wards for Governor, except the Twenty-fifth, give Geary a majority of t,f09. Deducting Iw'j which is reported as the Democratic majority in that ward, the actual Republican majority is 1,230.
I'liii.AMKi.l'HiA, October 1-1.—We have reports from every county iu the State except Lycoming and Snyder. Geary's majority will be over 4,000. [Sigued]
.JOHN COVODE.
PIIILAHKI.I'HIA, October 14.—The table of majorities published in the Press shows Geary's majority to be 2,302 A table prepared by the State Central Committee figures up the majority at 4.104 for Geary. The Age says the contest is close, and a few hundred votes nny settle the matter.
THE republican politician* of Pennsylvania have been driven crazy by the prospect of defe at. The proof of
their insanity is in their late request to the president that he chooss a mem ber of the cibinet from that State, who will be wise, and honest, and "patriotic, They, moreover, want a man who will "aid in making the administration a success."
No sane man would look for an hou est, and wise, and patriotic man among the republican politicians of Pennsylvania. No sane man would e'xpect a success from that which is nlreadv a
of
DENTISTS.
DENTIST, Cra*rordivnu.
Pennsylvania
ind.,
rewctfullr tender their lervicoi to the public. Motto, Good work and moderatefpricet. tlttM Mil.
Ornc«-H0n Ihln street, over Brown
ii'.j'i
dry-*fiod« store.
IIam-
f»b.k *?'Wy
must be considered
to be given seats in the cabinet the re quisition might be filled, becansc Forney is wise, and Cameron is honest, and both are patriotic. They, however, could not make a success out of a failure. "Moral ideas" are running into insanity in Pennsylvania."
r-rrrz The Glenn Clore-cduction casewhich ha? I T*an4a Gar!aui.—Am acquainted with Crawfordsville, Indiana excited so much attention, and elicited ?o the plaintiff and defendant. Have known much comment among onr citizens was corn- ^cr
menced on Tuesday la. t, in the Common Flea?
uP°n
Democracy
......
the supreme court is nnrjuestionably June 18C«'in the County of Montgomery and elected, and the appearances are that State of Indintia, by means of fraud, dcceit .. land the canning arts of the seducer, have ueary IS chosen '.rovemor by a lew carnal knowledge of said plaintiff, by means thousand, probably not more than five whereof .«he became pregnant and sick with
T,
or six. In Ohio, the Democro-.y have,
coln,!"1?-
houses united will prob- thousand dollars.
ably be democratic, which will assure the rejection of the congressional
plan to take away the right of the states to regulate the elective franchise.
4
Question.—How do you know lie was there in April'?
Answer.—I remember that bv talking about breaking up ground, tie was talking to Dick and me in tho ham yard. We do break up ground in May sometimes.
That is my only reason for remembering he was there in April.
Know he was there the second Sunday in May, know it was the second Sunday, for I went to Calvin Garland's the second Sunday in May. We were talking about when we were going to raise his barn. He said he was going to raise it oil Tuesday. That was a Tuesday in May. That is why I know.
Know he was iliere the fifth Sunday in May, by his eating up them fish. Know it was tho fifth Sunday by plowing corn. We commenced plowing corn after the last Sunday in May. Hive plowed corn at other times. He was not there iu December. I never saw him go away with Inn*.
Havo «een him come home from church with her. From Freedom Church on Sunday in ttspring of lSOS. Know it was Suttdiv. Can't tell what Sunday in the month or what month. Did not say lie came in lsos. was talking alr»u: 1STT. N'.'ver seen him come with her since 1807. He never went away with her Muce I was there that I know of. No one has ever talked with nr- nb.-mt what I was going to testify to.
nce
Court. Judge Gregory, of the Supreme Court teen years. Have bad iicr since sne was
__ presiding. In order to fu'lv Mate the na- eight or nine years oltf. Am her Aunt, her jpeak^for whet I know myself. Did not tell The Ohio and Pennsylvania Elections, ture of the ease wo gire below the com- mother gave her to me on her death bed. Canine about two years ago at Mrs. v- The electioa in these States, on last plaint and answers. The case it will be Glenn was a irequent visitor, more ao a Canine's house that Dick and Mag. ought to
ie?dsy. has probably resulted in the remembered was continued at the June Term year or two before this took place than now
&ffi«i»vit °J
en to the collection nf debts. •ttEement of de- rnaiftritio« The Detll'ieracv have THE COMI-LUM. R. \x riamg tne same nor_t. :^*«d«nteiUite« wrii.in*of wills, writing and
3
9ince 3
S
feated, they have everything to en- In the Court of Common Pleas of said house in May on the second, third and fifth courage them to renewed action. County, June Term ISO,. Sundays. After the middle of June. 1868, Margaret Clore. PtfT., fomp]a
n,f,-,r
/,.TS
Scdnc-
child, of tf-hich child she was delivered on or
abou tho
,Jth
chosen a majority of the members of"| from that'timc hitherto, has been sick and ,i j- i. unable to attend to anv of her duties, and the assembly, ana the radicals arc i, ,. jIJ, JIFTH suffered greatly in mind and body, supposed to have gained a small ma all on account of the wrongful jority in the state senate. The m.-ipri-
,e sccme,
A illiam Glenn Deft.. ... Margaret Clore. the above named plain-
E0
day of Msirch 18G9 an(1
judgement, five
'^said of the said defendant
... wheretore she demand
KENNEDY & GALLOWAY, WHITE & PATTERSON, JAMES McCABE. IX W. VORHEES,
Attorneys for Plaintift. THE A.VSWF.li.
And the said defendant for answer, to said complaint says that he denies each and every allegation therein contained.
BUTLER. WILLSON & WILLSON, Attorneys for Defendant.
After the uatial difficulties of empanneling a jury in any important case, Mr. Patterson, one of the plaintilTs's counsel, made a statement of the points relied on by the prosecution, to which Mr. J. M. Butler replied in behalf of the defense.
THE TESTiMOXr.
Edf.-ard Hawkins,—My name is Ed. Hawkins, I live at Mr. Garland's. I have lived thero fiTe years. Am acquainted with the plaintiff and defendant in this case. Have known them five years, plaintiff lives at Mr. Garland's. Defendant has paid attention to plaintiff ever since my residence there, he came there pretty often he has come there ever since I have been there up to last spring. Sometimes he came twicea month, andsometimes once. During the month of May 18G8, he came three times. He was there once in April. In May he was there on the first, second and fifth Sundays. He came to see her, Miss Clore, the plaintiff. He never went with her a great deal, but sometimes to meeting.
Cross-Examined.—Have lived at Mr. Garland's five years. Two weeks after I went there I got acquainted with Bill Glenn. I know how many Sundays I was there. ne came two weeks after I went there. He came once or twice a month. He never failed to come for six months at a time. He paid all his attentions to Margaret and never to any body else. I know he was there on the first Sunday in May by Joe Davis being there. Know it by the boys being there. All I have to do is to keep account of time.
Lindsay If'Hi.-xth Surorn. Have, known the parties about twenty-five yeirs. Have known Margaret since she wasa "mail child. I visited the family in company with Glenn. illiam Glenn lrequontly visited
paying our results to the girls. I commenced visiting there in 18-30. William commenced in 16'51. I went to see one of the girls and he the other. He would set in and go about three months pretty regular, then drop off and not b^ attentive, lie kept going off an I on ii I! Jiiiv 1SGS. don't know what all 1 liav? heard him say. Along about l^d h? told me "I've b?en proingtherea go.it while and would like tor von to use your influence in my favor," ia about these words. Margaret lived there as one of the family. She en mo inere when about seven vea rat old. Her-.parent? died before she went there. She still makes her home there. Mr. and Mrs. Garland are nncle nnd Aunt of the plaintiff. I am acquainted with the general reputation of Margaret Clore far her chastity and virtue in the neighborhood where she lives. It was as good as that of any young lady in the neighborhood before this happened. She moved in first elas-' society. That is what I will annouuee it anyhow.
Cross-Examined.—I ani a son-in-law of old man Garland and a brother-in-law of Dick, and the rest of the boys. Margaret's characterand reputation are good: shei* twenty-six or twenty-sjven yeirs old. Have seen her when a chihl. Along in 1350 Glenn asked me
miserable failure. I hey ask for such to use mv influence for him in the farai'.v. a selection ''that the State may be Don't know of any particular conversation -saved to the party." hit not insani except ai his father's barn. He did not
ij to suppose that it can b« saved to then tell me that she had refused him. Bill tion of Margaret Clore. /Jood. She moved the party? Tbe republican politicians 1 ,JJ(I
no te m# cam
#IU
insane, unless they supposed that
ing out of the houe
going
t0
thebarn that Mag. had refuse'd
bira_ Xcver WJ
i?oruey or Cameron would except a .. ..r the aouse or the birn or between the seat in the cabinet. Were they both
,uch
conver3ation flt
two.
He commenced going there in 1801. Haye seen him take her to his father's house from Freedom Church. I and the girls went along. Went there to dinner. It was nearer there from church than to Garland's, Have'nt any feeling in this case. Want to see justioe done.
WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1809.
Rt-Examined.—Am cousin to the defendant according to the report? of my parcnU.
she was a babe. She resides with
me*
She lias lived with me goiug on sixHaTc had her since she
a a a a a a a
to quit off coming, lie has been
lion. -a visitor five or sis years, but for a year or
bac» he came but once a month or so,
tiff, who is an unmarried woman, complains from the spring of 18ti8. If anything was of W illiam Glenn, defendant, and says that (.yer alleged against her character 1 never said defendant intending to wrong and in-
knw IIer the
jure her, and destroy her good name and reputation, did on or about the 31st day of won.d not have any other either. May, 18*58, and on or about the 14th day of Cross-Examined.—She went in the best society. She went, with Mr. Glenn. At that time I considered him the best. He commenced five or six years ago. He came frequently, sometimes every other Sunday once in two or three weeks and once a month that continued until about a year before this took place. It was either three or four years ago that he ceased. He ceased coming as frequently as he u?ed to about a year before this thing took place. They never was much hands to run about anywhere escspt to rnectin'. Don't know that he ever took her to meetih' or any where else. A year or fourteen monlli3 ago he did'nt go any where with her. One Sunda}- in March he came home from church with her. I know it was the first Sunday in March by Union Meetin'. He was there again April. Can't tell exactly but think he was. If it was any Sunday in April it was the second. The second Sunday in May he was there. Mj* son raised his barn the first Tuesday after the first Sunday, and it was the first Sunday after that he was there.
best and she
I think he was there the third Sunday, but can't say positively, have no date. He was there the fifth Sunda3- in May, the last day of May. Mother came on Friday before the last Sunday and was there when Glenn came. She said I hope for the Lord's sake, Glenn don't come to see Margaret yet." He stayed all night, there and took breakfast and left about eight o'cloek. Don't know that any of the boys went with them. He was there on the second Sunday in June. My children was all there together that day without invitation. The next SnrfSny was third Sunday, for I went to Union meeting. My sister came on Monday afterwards and she was at Lutheran meeting the day before. If the next Sunday was the third and the one before the first, I reckon that was the second. Am always interested in tho truth.
Dora JIanna.—Am acquainted with plaintiff and defendant. Have known Maggie all her life. Have known Glenn seven years. Am wife of Lindsay Ilanna, and (laughter of Mr. Garland. He has becu going there five or six years. Ilavn't seen him there for some time. He visited frequently. Have met him there frequently since I've been married. Have met him there as often as twice a month. Suppose he went to see Maggie. He was paying his respects to her. Was acquainted with her reputation for chastity and virtue. Good. She^moved in the best of society.
Cross-Examined.—Was married six years ago this fall. Moved (tfway about five and a half miles southwest! Glenn commen&d before I was married. Suppose it was a year or two. Seven or eight years ag.t. Margaret is twenty-four or twenty-five years old. She is my cousin. She live 1 »vii!i mo!Iter as a member of the family. Her rnoiher gave her to mine when she was six or seven years old. I went lo mother's every two or three or four weeks after 1 .vas married. Occasionally met Mr. Glenn there. Don't know that he went.so often about the fall of 18I'J." or 1800. Tiiink it was in 1that he didn't visit so frequently. Have seen him with her when she went out. Don't remember that he took her anywhere. She attended parties, picnics, .ve. She general h- went with one or the other of my brothers. Ho renewed his visits in the spring of 1808. Saw him there in June and I think in April. Don't sny positive that 1 saw hiivt there in April. Never met him there afterwards. Saw him that evening about four or five o'clock, in June, the fmiri.-enth day or secanl Sunday. Know he was there that time by the Waveland exhibition. Saw him on the 12th at the exhibition aud was at father's the next Sunday when he came there. Dick went with Maggie to many place*. Don't remember any places except church. They have been at my house together but not so often as I think they might /i-'iijnmin Giirl/iiul.—Have known Margaret Clore all lierlife. Site liv«3 with me and has ever since her father died. Me and my wife raised her. Poor hand to recollect
there. Often been at my table morning and
evening. He was paying his attentions to Margaret Clore. He came there for five or six years or niaby more. Am acquainted with her standing for cha«titv "and virtue. It was very good before this. She never kept any society but that which wa« good. We alwayj went in good society.
Cross- Examined.—Never heard
said about her character before this. Can't tell when Glenn first commenced coming. He was there the second Sunday in June. Know it bv his horse getting loose, and Job
in good society, flhe is nw brother's daughter. Susan Wilson.—Have known Margaret Clore for twenty-one years. Know her reputation in the neighborhood. It is good, neard no harm of her till this happened. She always moved in he best of society till this happened.
Oross-Eeamimd.—Am wife of Thornton Watson. She moved in the best of society. Never was intimately acquainted with Olenn. VP-
Su*an Deer.—Am acquainted with Margaret Clore, known her ever since she was an infant. Never knew any harm of her. She moved in the vcrv best of society.
Cross-Ezamined.—Neverknew any harm of her. Never knew of any improper conduct between her and Dick Garland. I
marr
attentions first^ commenced
THF RCIMPLIIVT five or six year? before this took place. On ridine the same hor=e
ST VTF. OF INDI \N 1 the first Sunday in March lie went to chnrch jW(7 Kimball.—Am acquainted with the
that
she
would take hissuptohim
in he fieid and then g0
with him to thebarn
she was a child. I live within a mile of her home. Have- lived there twenty-one years. I am acquainted with her reputation for chastity and virtue in the neighborhood where she lives it is good: she moved in the best society.
Daniel M. Greai.—Am acquainted with the plaintiff have known her from her infancy. Live about a half a mile in a straight line from their house. Never heard aught against her. She moves in the best society.
Cross-Eximined.—Know nothing about any improper conduct between her and Dick Garland. Know nothing of their intention to marry did not tell Esq. James Rice and Dr. Steele that Dick Garland and Margaret wanted to marry, but the old woman would not let them.
Harriet Clark.—Am acquainted with Margaret Clore, have known her for eleven years. Live about a raile from her home. Know her character and standing for chastity and virtue it was good till this occurrence. She always moved in the best society.
Cross-Examined.—I was a neighbor, went there when any one wa3 sick have been there on visits several times. Have met her out. often: she went out to picnics, she did not go often as some others.
Mallwv Green.—I live about a mile from Plaintiffs home. Have known her since she was born. Am acquainted with her character for virtue and chastity. It is good. She moved in the'best society.
Thornt Watson.—This witness testified substantially the same as the foregoing. Margiret Clore.—My name is Margaret Clore. Am plaintiff in this case. William Glenn came 10 see me. He has been coming for about six years. He broached the subject of matrimony and I sorto' refused him, because mother didn't like him. He then begged that he might come as a friend, and I said he might. After coming awhile he broached the subject of matrimony again, and I didn't refuse him, because I thought a good deal of him. The intercourse took place between William Glenn and myself on the 5th Sunday in May and the 2nd Sunday in June, 18G8. I had consented to go with him about two or three months before the oth Sunday in May. lie kept on insisting that but a little ceremony was lacking, just a few words to be said. He overcame me in some way what it was I can t. tell, William Glenn is the father of that child. It was begotten by him on the 2:td .Sunday in June, 1808. I consented under the promise of a marriage eontrac!. ft was all d-ne under a solemn vow of a marriage contract.
Cross-Examin:l.—Abfut six years a "o Glenn first commenced coming to see me. lie came every other week. Never piu it off more than once a month till when I refused him. Then he quit coming for awhile. Don't remember that I refused him in 1800. It was not at Lindsay Hanna's. It was not in September or October. 1800. It was in tho dead of winter abo'it two years ago. Did not refuse him at that tiim-. Said I would not answer him then, but that. I would answer him sometime: that I would wait and see if I could not get mothers consent. I call Mrs. Garland mother. I have no father, mother, brother or sister, am just alone. (Here the witness exhibited con.-iid-erable emotion.)
Qua.—Have you not always regarded Mi-. and Mrs. Garland as your father and mother, and have they not always treated voji ns a daughter.
Aiis.—Yes. He ceased coming lor ab.jut. tmir month:. Don't remember being at Lindsay Hanna's when James Glenn came in from Illinois. Don't, remember seei-ig him there at all. In about four months he commenced coming again. I gave him an answer three or four months before our intercourse look place— before the 5th Sunday in May. He had been coming all the time. W believer I went away on horseback, hr- always came home with me. He wn* trone to Missouri for a while, not long. He was goue this last winter a while—don't know how long he was gone. Was then under promise of marriage. Had no correspondence with him. He never eru went with me but when I went out. he al- Strength, wavs came home or was with
ised to marry him two or three months before the oth Sunday in May. I was at horaa. He came down there it w.is .Sunday. Don know that lie was not in the country at that time. On ilia 31st of May lie overcame me
in foalf v,llv_,i0n't
know how. He was on
his knees in front of me and commenced begging me—talking to me about ma.-ryiiig. can't give his exact language. He got down on his knees and begged me to let him go further, because there was nothing in the way but a little ceremony to be said. He |,| promised me that if I would allow it. ho _y
anything would marry me jut', as soon as I was ready.
I sort o' refused him at fir^t. and then he pulled me down off the trunk. This was 'n the west room—at night. The family were in the other house. (There are two house?. one. adjoining each
Deer's going to Luthearn meeting an a on a on ad in in a O ii at S a ii I ii took Cal. Garland's horse that Job was ri- oilier.) The door was fastened. He fasten-
ding. and rode round hi« horse. We came edit so that it couldn't be opened from the ^rrain^t to Crawfordsville the n-xt morning and got other room. Alight was burning. He tina new carriage, me and Margaret came by fastened the door. Xo one els? was iu there ourselves came in the wagon and took the till one of the boy.i cam? 10 take him to bed. carriage home behind the wagon. And by Dick came to take him. I was tweaty-three going to meeting. Can't tell whether or not years old at that time. Know it wa= ihe I went lo meeting that Sunday. Job Deer 01st day of May by grandmother coming the en 111 in the evening. I think. Don't know Friday before, and by meeting at I nioii that Dick Garland went with Glenn that Church—their communion day
morning to take horses to Canine's. I wiuild On the 1th Sunday of May I at sometimes tell the boys to take a candle and church, and was sitting in the busrsry with show the man to bed for it was bed time, mother waiting for father, and William Memory is not as good as it used to be Xu I gf$nn came to me and aske 1 m? if I would
doubt but what he came Saturday evenings. Sarah Winer,tin.—Know, Margaret Clore. Have known William Glean since he was a little boy. Don't know Irhether I would know him now or not. Know the repnta-
4
the dropsy. I didn't say what was the matter. I didn't state my condition to Mrs. Garland or any other person at that time. On the- 14th of June he sail about the ?ame thing? he did :n the olst of May. I wa9 afraid to resist for fear something would happen to make him tnad.
was the matter. I never said anything par-
Ques. Did you or did you not, on the Monday morning after that third Sunday in October, on the road to Mis3 Wright's, say to Miss Wright that you had slighted Hill Glenn two or three times and that he had not sense enough to take a hint, and that you was not engaged to Hill Glenn and would not havo him
An*.—Never ^aid any such v.urds a* that. NOTE.—The remainder of the evidence of this trial will he published in next week's paper, with all other interestin nected therewith.
A Paris correspondent of tho Loudon Lnneot gives, under date *tf September 18. an authoritively professional account of the rccent illness of Napoleon, who was then pronounced convalescent by his physicians. His features are said to be much altered—his f.ice pale and thin. It is rumored that he will shortly repair to IMarritz. or elsewhere on the southcoast nf France, to recover his
rr
be at home the next Sunday, and said he
„(j
0
cause brothers and all met at father's, and Friday morning he had made -Slo,because Cal. Garland's barn was to be mis- QQQ profit. Hi« eniplovers, surprised
Lutheran meeting-a funeral. On the 2nd
time that I had connection with Glenn, that
Aevery
facta con-
The Sick Man of Europe.
Turkey used to be the sick man on whose pulso all the nation had a finger. but Turkey :"t well, aud now
tbe w•(!*}•] concern^ itself about the Emp-'i-.r Napoleon. The questions asko-1 i-oncoming the patient are
Wiiit »i- him? Is he subjcct to rc-c-urrini? uttack«? Is his disease iricurabb
1
('"!i-i.lenible mystification
has t-.ken place about the nature of his trouble. His doctors have studi
ously cnneeulcd its real cause, aud have given vogue to the notion tint it was hip disease, trouble of the spine,
disease of the kidneys—in fact everythiug except, the real malady. That, however, has finally and fully come to light, and the German papers have recently published a lettor from Dr. Sc'nlesinger, in which the whole matter is discussed. The Doctor knew that the Emperor could not be afflicted with fise illness he was reported to have, because tho springs to which his physicians sent him were exactly the worst ones far those affections, lie noticed, also, that physicians celebrated for a certain specialty were those most consulted by him. and drew his conclusions accordingly. Tho nature of tbe disease is something that can only be discussed in the columns of a medical journal. Tt inust be sufficient to say thai it is not a common disease. It is one. in fact, scarcely known eveD by name outside of medical circles, and yet which concerns the very scources of our being. It is also a malady which neither time nor the utmost skill of the most learned doctor can heal or control, which gradually wastes the vital energies of the unhappy sufferer, and to which he finally, and at no distant day. must succumb.
YTATcn FBBB-OIVKN GRATIS to live man who will «6ot as agent in new. liRbt. ftnd- bonorable bmine??. paying I #30 a day. No gift enterprise. No humbug. I No money wanted in advance. Address
again the 2nd Mmday in July. The last in?.lc..in poetry and projs. Send 30 cents for time he was there was in the winter. From the 2nd Sunday ia JUly till the next time he came. I don't know how long it was. He came on the 2nd Sunday in July, and I asked him to excuse me, and told one of the boys to hitch tip a horse for 1 thought a little ride would help me, I was not well. He I was there in May. I never told Cal. Garland's wife that I slipped off from him and he hadn't sense enough to know it. In about a week or so 1 mistrusted that something
R. MONROE KENNEDY A Co..
octlCiM Pittsburgh, Pa. nAAA NTl'DRXil WANTED—to bay OUUv the Kir*t Edition of "ICO Choice Se-
He was there lection*. No.2." Containing the latest food thinz? for recitation, declamation, school read-
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"WONDERS
OF THE WORLD."
Over oae thousand Illustration.'. The largest, best selling and most attractive subscription book ever published.
Send for Circular?, with tTm*. at on^e. Al•Irc^s. I'NITKD STATES PCRUSMING CO.. .: -ill Br.vine street N. i. octlS,l.-C'Jwl
ticular lu him about it, for he never spoke /V "PR** LETTER BOOK. If, HW nlni.'t it nn.11 irnnldn'i brr.m-h ibi For copyins letters withont press or water. to me about, it, antt 1 wouian oroatn tut
NT| KTsELL™K
This
.g
subject. I asked him to marrv after the savin? invention of the asc: and none teo it. ", but to praise iu simplicity antl convenience, as child was born.-on mv bed at fathers house,
Wc miking about it the 2uJ in Julv. I told him that I was sick. I did itself. Adopted to cv.-ry kind business. It ... does not play out. a- the lir*t ?.vle is only the not positively know I was in that condition, beirinnin" Addrc« I
because I had listened to the Doc not talked to the Doctor previou? to that time. From the 1-Jtli of June till after the child was born, I did not demand of him to inc. and said nothing to him about marrying inc. I was not satisfied of my condition when he went away the Doctor. He said I had the dropsy. I thought he ought to know. I did not write to him at all. He wrote to ine once. I did not tell Miss Wright on the 3d Sunday of October last that I did not love Bill Glennand would not have him, and that it was not wortli while for him to be coming to sec inel I don't remember saying those words.
th(j Braatcst limC( ubor ond Bone.r-
yol,
i,nvc
onjy t,, tj,e
AJ^I
The writer says: -The
prom- rheumatism has been very secondary
indeed—only a passing touch entailing I pain (&e., but the chief disease has been a fissured. lietnorrhoidol turuor.
It vfHs this affection which prevented the Kmperur from walking about, from sitting an horseback, in a car riage. Ac., and obliged liini to keep in bed or remain almost constantly on au easy couch. The strict diet, the pre-occupations, and the treatment adopted, have combined to render the Kmpcror somewhat thin, and to give -ion of oount'-'nanoe. I wan expres ]*. Sun.
TItr Result in the Stale.
••sttThi-s i«. perhaps, the closest elec-
tiou 11 around that we have ever had
})V one. and the house is appnr-
by a majority of
three. The Hove
rror'* vote i.-1. of
Tlnir. in the. Legislature, almo.it to a
very
nd
popular vote both parties perfect equality.
ppr,
W«\ however, ."till
havo the Logi-daJ'tre, a number of the reformers from thi- county, whom, in our e.-timute. w- lrjvc ."lss=ed as Republicans, will vote with us _renerally 011 important political "('ie-tion
(Jindunnfi httqinr-'r.
would come down. He came down the next Sunday, about four o'clock. He came next the second Sunday in Juue between four nnd five o'clock in the afternoon. I know it was ihe 14th of June be- street. Fortune smiled
DI FUNG the recent gold panic a frugal office c!rk in a New York bankdrew nil hi? saving?, amounting to
some SCG0, and speculated in the
r.n
him, and by
ed—(No that aint right, I'm too fust,) but by hj5 luck, advised him to invest that wh"wHlVavor1wirh'a'all!'"
am0U
Sunday ia June Glenn'i horse got loose, "make 'that fl hundred thousand for: Anticipating an rarly call from
Job. Deer was there, I kept an account. I him." Ffc very naively replied
written letter under
I had ol'in-i il'.UAKIJETT A CO.,Chicago, 111.
Henry Ward Beecher SKRMONS IN 1V7IOUTU JP
PIT
Are'htfins rend by ptvp'v' every clit?.» and denomination all over thi-- 'country and burope,
lUtAnod fn They are full of vitill, beautiful rclisions thoiuht 1 listened to
anJ-feelinff-
Plymouth Fnlpit is publnhcd
weekly, and contains Mr. Ueeeher'a sermons and Prnyers** in form suitable for preservation ana biudins. Kor t.alc by nil newsdealers. 1 rice, 10 cents. Yearly subscription received by the publisher ($3\ giving two handioxnc ^volumes ot over 400 pngc cnch. II«lf yenr S-»75, A new and guperb Steel IVotrait^ of Mr. ^Boecbor presented to nil yearly subscriber?. Extraordinary offer! IM.YMorTH ITM'IT (S3), and 1Hr. CHIT.CH I'NJON (Si50). nn l.'nseetanan. Independent. Christian Journal—1'| pa?es. cut and stiehed, elearly printed ably edited, sent to ono address for5'J weeks for four dollars, special inducements to rnnvn/sew and those fretting up club?. Specimen copies. POHIBSO free for ac,
J. It. FOKD CO.. Publisher*
oetlGw4 Park Row N. 1
AGENTS WANTED FOR PROF, PARSOMT
Laws of JSttsiness.
('.mluininn full directions and form.' for all transactions in every Sl-ite. by THEOPHIIA'S PARSON, I.. 1..I).. i'ritVs-:.«r haw in Harvard University.
A new book for everybody, explatnins tho right-'1, duties. :ind obligation* of all ihe relations of life: a? well every kind of contract and lesal obligation. An economical and safe counselor and adviser. 10 plain, full, accurate, and complete that no person can all'ord to be without it. bod vim ihe n-.-uils of tho labor ami study ot' the most ponular and successful writer of l.aw b'mks in tho country, Send for our descriptive circular with terms and testimonial. Address JOXKS, Jl'NKjN CO., ('hienjo. III., or NATION A I. PI IJI!?I1IMA CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio. oct 10 IStiO
SHERIFFS SALE.
1)Yfrom
virtue of the Clerk
tion, to Hie di tec ted the Circuit Court of
Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor Daniel J. Slilcsel al issued to mo n3 Shoriff'of said County, I will exposn to salo at public auction and outcry.on SATUROAV the 30th day of October 18C9. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m,.and4 o'clock p. m. of s'aid day. at the Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, tho rents and profit?, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Tho north half of lot number one (li as recorded in llannas'addition to the city of Crawfordsville in Mongomery county Indiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interest and cost, and if the same wi 1 not bring a sum snificicnt to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day. atthesamo placo. ofl'or tho too simple of said real estate to satisfy a judgment for two thousand live hundred dollars •and seventy cents, (ilUll.TO) together with cost, without r-dief from valuation or appvoiscmcnl laws.
Said real esuitc taken ns the property of Chnrles \V. Sanburn. Susan A. Sanburn. et, al. II. E. SI ONER.
Sheriff. Montgomary county Indiana.
NOTICE.
parsons knowing themselves indubtci to the firm of Ensminger it Nicholson are requested to make immediate .settlement. Having retired from the harness and saddler busine--". we desire to settle up our business. ii. p. E.\SMiN( i:n, aug-21 ISOtatf. WM. NICHOLSON.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
VTOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Thursday,. October sil. lt?09. at tho lato residence of Alpheua Gregg, (licensed, in Union township. Montgomery county, lnd., tho personal property of said dccedont, consisting in nartof Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn. Wheat, Hay. Oats, a good Wagon, and Ruggy, with harness. Karin Implements, Household and Kitchcn Furniture,etc.
Terms—A credit of 1- iivinths will be given on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving noto with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. octlfiwl SAMUEL II. CSKEGK. Admin'r
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTCE.
N'OTICEbeen
is herby jtiven that the undersigned lias appointed administrator of the estate of Alphcus Gregg, lato of Montgomery county deceased. Said estate is solvent. oct.lGwS SAMUEL II. GHEGG, Adm'r.
INDIANAPOLIS.
J. I!. It VAX. H. C. H'll.liltOOK.
RYAN & HOLBROOK
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALERS,
48 Sontii Mureiliau Streot,
Inclianapolia, Indiana.
October l'», 1 -00.
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY fJOODS.
iratrfin-dsrille, intliatta
11 rn 1:
Wasson Corner
S A I S
1
HAS J." the |jl.-a-ur to inform you ih:»i my flock of Millinery Gnodj f'.r the
FALL and WL\T£H
now complete. coutHting of full line of
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Bonnot Silks, Velvets, Silk Laces, Rushes and Frames,
the !.nc-t ?tyk
An ext" ".'t i'.n of
French and American Flowers, Ostrich Plumes, and Fancy Feathers,
An I also a tjreiit -. 111 iry
ORNAMENTS.
A Inr:*' -t.^ok "f
Dreaa Caps for Old Ladies.
1
d-jn want to state what kind of an account, "Charley has made fifteen cool All order* promptly attended to. octio. gJ think you mightknow. I market! that time Charley will Charley that 1 a O I LAHM or every description neatljr exverv particularly because that was the last
n,oht
WAQ the reason. Dr, Steel hn»l th.it Fh«d cents.
WlSfc will take tcr«-af ...
nt with them and they would p^fthV^h K.o'c npltai™.MP
Jec,r"-1!y
wa ceuted oneommon white or colored paper.
,i, /].„. «iia, I lars—Charley employers not nrteeu letter paper, note paper, or in fact, on any kind
or
C"l,
-$*4
DRY-GOOD
8.
MAMMOTH OPENING
New Goods!
A?
"STONE FRONT,"
O A W O
Respectfully announce* to the public that h# has now ID stock a splendid MsortaMBt of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
Aiuont which will ho fonnd a betatlfui varUtj of plain and figured
LUSTERS, FRENCH MERINO
E E S S O
A lurjjt 1..eli ot tho celebrated Veloeipod* lir Jrand Double Warp
A A A A S
-4, tr
riuupcr iban ever, alio a nice assortment of
Cassimmvs,
Waterproof Ladies* Cloth
Jeans and
Ifoosiery,
'hi
you.
Flannel*.
Also largo «tock ot
Notioii8,
AT
Oloves,
Domestic Goods,
Boot£nnd Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Which will be ld al tho lowest possible price. One price for all
C. M. CRAWFORD,
"STONE FRONT,"
Main Street, Eavt of Court House.
O ber^.)iC3tl
CATARRH.
DhAFM'-Sb.
CATARRH.—A lady who hm
suffered for many yenr9 form Deafness and Catarrh was curcd by a simple remedy. Her sinypathy and eratitudo prompts her to send the receipts, froe of chnruo. ta any one similarly afflicted. Address Mas. M. C. LEOOKTT, ocflw'i Hoboken.S.J.
WANTS. "V
Agents Wanted for tho
BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD.
Women of JYeic York',
Or, th- i'nl'r World mf the Grent Cllf. mo-t startling revelation of modern times. V.TheYork -H- Societies Unmasked. "The Ariitoonicy." "Woman of Pleasure," Married Womon," and till P1IH-M thoroughly ventilated. SO lllustratifin'*. I'rife $3. Address at once. The N York.
Yurk Hook Co. I'M Nassau St. New oot2 lecows
Book Agents Wanted for
MARK TWAIN'S
New Book, with 234 Engravings,
THE TXXOCENTS ABROAD
Or the New Prilgrim's Progress.
If most readable, enjoyable, laughable, aiuf prrpuhtr book printed for years. Do you want to make money faUer than ever before in ,vour lifc? Sell this Book 300 volumes sold in New ork City in one day. 20,000 volume' printed in advance and now ready for aifnt". Send for Circular to
R..W Illil^iS A Co., Toledo. Ohio, N TTI.KTON A Co.. Cincin'ti Ohio.
O
AGENTS WANTED TOR
p.tjvturtj1 in lotteries are conducted how stock and oil com-
I am re-
W. .V. WASdOK
quality of paper desired and aecordinjly. at tbe Koview OSo\
re
Secrets of the I Great City
(A work descriptive of the Virtue*^ and the Vices, the Mysteries, I Miseries, and Crimea of
NEW YORK CITY.
Ij'saloon*
y«u wi'h to know how Fortunej are made ana lost in a :day. how Bbruwd men arerotnod iu VVa!l Street how strangers are swindled by Sharpen how Minijtter« and 3ferchanU are Mackmajled how dance houses and concert are managed how gambling bouse* and
panie^ originate, nnd how the bubble# burst read this work, it Contains 35 fine engravings, tf-lls all about, the Mysteries and Crimes uf New York and i« the *pice*t and cbeasest work" puMnhM,
OXLY $2,7o PER COPY.
Agent* are meeting with unpreeident aueeeca One in South Bend, lnd., reports 39 tubsoribors in a day. One in Haginaw, Mich. 68 is two days. Bend for Circular* and specimen BUM. Address JONKS BROTHERS £u%c£$£ natl. Ohio. Chicago I|l*. or St LonU. Mo. o«iw4