Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 November 1869 — Page 2
FOB SALE.
Fcorner
)R SALE.—The residence of Lew Wnllacf. of Market and Water streets. julStf
PIANO 71 for len than it* worth
•floe.
Will
Z. B.
Good a* new. It can be had Inquire at tbss may 29
ATTORNEYS.
F"" W. T. Brush. Attorney at Law. Notory Public and General Collecting Agent, CRAWFORDSVILLE
of Uilllnnry Goods, and quality of her work. ""V!
rrMll,
1 |1 ]^j 11 LJ£J1\IjV
IND.
attend promptly to #11 lrgal business intrusted to bim. Particular attention giv
en
to tbe collection of dent*. settlement of deewidlttt'f estates. writing of wills, writing and taking acknowledgments of deeds, mortgages tc.
OFFICE In Mayor's room, second story "Stone' Front." july3yl
B. B. P. PEIRCE,
Attorney at Iaw.
Crawfordsville, Indiana
».!C£P£EJ5£! OVER CRAWFORD MULLIKIN'8 STORK. MAIN STREET..OI Wjll give prompt attention to business in Jastiees', Common Ilea* and Circuit Courts of Montgomery count*. Deeds. Mortgages and all
othlr
business of Notary Public neatly exy-ti- *•«. May 23, l**,y
JAMES WRIOIir,
•tatmi. Ud. feb2ro»£
ATTtBNSV* COI/WRBI.OR nt t,A \Y Olvea special attention to probate matters. «t-r,-Uiac or decedent estates and collection of i1- Deeds, tnortcnge*. Ac., carcfully ex»!cu- Inilwna.
Office in Court llousc up Stairs. State if you arc .ib-ou to leave the Static
HOTEL.
EICHARDSON HOUSE.
Corner Washington and Market Streets,
One Square North of Court House
•0AWPOROBrili|,E,
l.-VDIAnA.
RICHARDSON, Proprietor
IT'OmikM to aid frmm all Trnl«a.
PebruarySOlMUr
COMMISPtON MERCHANT."
MICHAEL PRICE COMMISSION
MERCHANT
And doaler in all kind^ oj
O E
Crawfordsville. Indiana.
The highest eash price paid for Wheat delivered at my Warehouse, formely known as the
HUSTON WAREHOUSE.
Produce of ©very kind purchased. July t*.
isaetf
MILLINERY.
MISS SUE DARTER'S New Millinery Rooms
MI™
DARTER would inform tho ladies of l?..i.ci,y \'l''
vicin',vthat
sho has opened
new Millinery Room*, in Darter'« now building, •^trntr wRahingtnn nnl I'iko street*, opposite Center Church* and would solicit their attention to tier
New and Beautiful Styles
done to order
^[decMf'* s4l'a'ac"on guaranteed.
INDIANAPOLIS.
B. L. SMITH & CO.,
Whole ale
Confectioners,
Manufacturers of Candies.
AND DEALERS IN
Foreign Fruits, Nuts Ac-.,
(PlNo. 40 West Washington St.,
Indianapolis, Indiana. augSl 18C9mO
INDIANAPOLIS.
WK. PiOOETT, tiF.O. C. WKHSTER. J. W. SMITIIKUS.
DAGGETT & CO.,
JJ- MANUFACTURERS OF
Confectionery,
And Wholcsalo Dealers iu
Canned Fruits, Oysters, Raisins, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons. Fire Works, Ac.
ALSO, PKAt.ERS IX
readies, Berries, and Other Fruits, No. 26 South Meridian Sfrcef,
Indianapolis, Ind.
aug 81 1PR9 mO
FUKNITURB.
REDUCED PRICES!
Furniture! Furniture!
A. Kostaiizcr.
HAS
a completo stock cf Furniture of all kinds, comprising everything from the eheapest to tho most costly: both homo-made and tha host Eostorn made which he will sell at (realty reduced prices.
Old customers and new customers ru re.'pecl fully iuvited to call and examine liW stock and prioes.
ICPShop on Washington Street, two Squares louta South of the Court House. nu(r-'^ui3
PAINTING.
T. II. Wl^TOX,
House, Sign, Ornamental Painter, ,,, and Engraver.
v'" r:1
MR.W1NT0N
is agaiu ablo to attend to his
profusion. I'ainting in all its branches dona with noatnessand dispatch, cn reasonable terms.
Wood Engraring.—1 ara preparod to furnish iflWood Cut« tor display posters store bills, Ac., good stylo aud on reasonable torms.
Shop on Groon Street, Commercial Row. 2d
fl'Feb
.87.1869 T. II. W1XTOX.
MILLINERY.
Miss F. M. Baldwin.
Having received my
Fall and Winter Stock
A ^,r_
MILLINERY!
8«l*oUd bf tuytolf ia New York City, with a TUW to tha iraouand tastes of the ladies of Crmwfordirille and vicinty, liurita all to •JUL
Call and Examine Them.
Oct- ie. 1869
DENTISTS.
Theodore Ulcillehan. RESIDENT
DENTIST.Crawfordsville. Ind..
nmeetfollv tender their services to the
KMOO
blio. Motto, Good work and moderateiprices. oall. Owes—On Main street, over Brown Butwfi 4ry-(M4a IMI. (ik.
lUi
IVl-i
Crawfordsville, Indiana
C. H. BOWEN Proprietor.
Saturday. November 0. i860.
Tbc Election.
The Democracy of the ^rcat iitate of New York achieved a .-ifrnal and brilliant victory oo laat Tue.-day. Their majority is estimated at not less than twenty thousand. Both branches of I the Legislature are Democratic which insures- a Democratic United States
ScDator. New Jersey also went largely Democratic. In Wisconsin and Minnesota the contest was close, and is yst undecided iu the latter Sf'tte, full returns not having been received.
Glenn-Clore Seduction Case.
HKI-OMTION OK THOMAS W HITTINGTON. Que-tlon. Wb«-ro do you re»ide? Answer. In Waveland, Montgomery
of Indiana? Ye», am. State wht.-n you expect to leave --aid Stato. and how lont{ you espc-ct to be absent}
I cxpcct to leave next Tuesday, and re. main away about two months. Are you acquainted with Lindsay Ilanna
I am. State if you iiad a conversation with him in Wavcland last spring in relation to the whereabouts of the defendant In June IS6-S?
I had, and he stated to me at that time and placo that he knew that the defendant wa« at Garland's the second Sunday in June, 1808, and gave as his reason for knowing this that he (Hanna)and his wife, and Luther Garland and his wife, and the defendant were all at Garland's and took dinner there together, having gone there from the Old Union meeting.
On that occasion who did he say was the father of Margaret Clore's bastard child? He said he believed that young Willute, who fell and killed himself in Crawfordsville, was the father of the child, and he said he did not believe that Glenn was any more the father of that child than be was,
THOMAS wntrrtNGTON'.
DA POSITION OK TYKE G. WIIITTIXGTON". Question. State where you reside? Answer. I reside in Montgomery county. Indiana.
Do you expect to leave the State, and if so how long do you expect to remain absent?
I expect to leave the State of Indiananext Tuesday, and remain a\yay t»*o, months.
Are you acquainted with the defendant, illiam Glenn I am, and have known liim about nineteen years.
What do you Know about the whereabouts of William Glenn on tho third Sunday of June, 18GS?
He was at my house on the third Sunday in June, 1 SOS—came there with several others about two o'clock in the afternoon from Freedom Church and remained there until about four o'clock. He then left my house and went up to the school house to hear Elder Thompson preach. After proaching he returned to my house and remained till after sundown. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF WITNESS BY
PLAINTIFF.
Is there any circumstance by which you can call to mind the fact that lie was there on the third Sunday in June, 1888?
I was Secretary of Sabbath school at that time. I made a minute that Sabbath school was opened by prayer by Elder Dooley, and that minute was made on said third Sun day. TYKK G. WIIITTINGTON.
DKrOSITIOX OF .IAMKS WHITTINC-TON.
Question. Where do you reside? An-wer. I reside in Montgomery county Indiana.
State if you expect to leave the State, and how long you expect to be absent? I expect to leave I lie State next Tuesday, and remain away about two months, and perhaps longer.
Are vow acquainted with the defendant, William Glenn? I am, and have been for about nineteen years.
What do you know of the vhereabouts of the defendant on he third Sunday in June, IS58?
I was with him at Freedom Church. He came home with mo to Tyre Whittinston's from meeting. He stayed at our house till about four o.cloek. We both then went to the school bouse No.i! tohear Elder Thompson preach. He went with me back to Tyre Whittington's after meeting, and I then went with him to lifs home at Judge Glenn s. and I stayed with him there until nine or ten o'clock that evening.
OKO.SS-EXAMINKl BY PLAINTIFF. How do you know thN was on the third inindav in June, 183S?. 1 know it because Elder Mooley preached at that time every third Sunday at Freedom Church, and I know it w:is not the iirt Sunday bi oau»e old Mr*. Manna was buned on the first Sunday.
JAME.s AVinrrixGTON
It is hereby agreed that if the above depositions are read in either of the above cases they may be read in both so far as applicable, and we hereby waive the notice of tbe time and place of taking the above depositions and the officer before whom taken.
KENNEDY & GALLOWAY And others, for plaintilT.
State of Indiana. Montgomery county, ss. I, William 1'. Britton, a Notary Public in and for said county and State, do hereby certify that Tyre G. Whittingtou, Thomas W.'iittington and James Whittington, the above named deponent-, were by me first duly sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothingbut the truth, in an ae tion for bastardy now pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana wherein the State of Indiana, on the relation of Margaret Clore is plaintiff, and William Glenn is defendant, and in an action for seduction now pending in the satno court, wherein Margaret Cloro is plaintiff, and William Glenn is defendant, th'at the foregoing depositions were all written by tne, and that said deponents severally subscribed their depositions after the same had been carefully read over to them by me That the said State of Indiaua and si-id Margaret Clore were present by attorney at the taking of said depositions, and that all said depositions were taken at Crawfordsville, In my office. In the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, on the 11th day of September. 1869, agreeably in all respect* to the annexed agreement.
In witness whereof I hereunto »et my hand and affix my seal this 11th day of September, 1869. WILLIAM P. BRITTON,
Notary Public.
William Jlanna. I heard Thomt Watson testify at the magistrate's trial at Brown's Valley. He stated that William tilenn had said that ho was not the father of the child that he had had no chance for it. Watson said that be went and looked at the child nnd said to Maggie that «he knew he had no chaoca to be the father of that child
rfl IT I"* TIT [7I717f nrvinv 'that he pushed the child from bim anc said mother arc cousin*. I had some donversa-
IT he was as near to it now as lie ever would tion with Garlands on the subjcct of the
after second thought, and UIHJII bcitiit a*kt-d others- had said about their family.
another question, he admitted it. William (r. llap.na. I attended tho pre. liminary examination at Brown® ValleyHeard Thornt Watson testify. Hi: *aid that William denied being the father of the child, and said that he was just a near to it as he ever would be. He refused at first to state about hnnting up witnesses, but finally said he had.
Cross-examined. Am a cousin of Bill Glenn. Have no particular feeling in this ease. Am a friend of his and have no enmity toward her. Watson is a brother to my stepmother—brother-in-law to my father. William Hanna is my father. Don't recollect Watson's saying anything about Glenn pushing the child away. He said that Glenn said he was as near to it as he ever would be. I did tlnnk he prevaricated.
Tyre llann:. Was present at the preliminary examination. IIfard Thornt Watson testify. He said that William denied being the father of the child and told Maggie that she had the advantage of him in the law. William Hanna is my father. Am a brother ol Lindsay Hanna and -i cousin of Glenn
Cross-examined. Don't think Watson said mat Glenn shook hands with her. He said he spoke to her. Couldn't be positive that he said there was a silence of ten minutes, and that he made a remark to advance matters. He said that Mr. Glenn said "this is not iny child, and you know that I knowthat it is not." Can't recollect what Mr. watson said it was that called forth that denial.
James If*. 12ice. Ques. Did not Daniel Green, near Sim. Clore's house, iu the public highway, some time in September, 1868, say to you and Dr. Steele that Mug. Clore and Dick Garland wanted to marry, but that the old woman wouldn't let them, aud that she wouldn't let Mag. marry any body else because she didn't want the six thousand dollars to go out of the family?
Ans. I recollect having a conversation with Green and Steele to that effect in front of Sim. Clore's house.
Henry E. Rhodes. I live In Wavcland. Am a Notary Public. I drew a will for Margaret Clore.
James Demarec. I know Margaret Clore, Dick Garland aud William Glenn. Am not related to either. Dick aod Maggie were together very often. Went most every where together. They often passed my house late at night.
Mrs. Mary Garland. Am a daughter-in-law ol old Mr. Garland—Calvin Garland's wife. On the second 'Sunday in May my husband was uti to his father's and Maggie came down home with him. Presently Dick Garland came, and he and Maggie went together to Lindsay Ilauna's. She asked me afterwaids if Calvin had told me that she had run off from Bill Glenn at that time. She said that she didn't want Lindsay and Dolly Ilanna to find out that she had run off from Glenn. Speakingo( this prosecution Dolly said,
was just them they might go it." Our barn was raised the Tuesday after tlie first Sunday in May. We were at Garland's one Sunday in June, when Lute Garland and Lindsay Ilanua were there. Can't say that Glenn was there. Do not know that lie was not there.
Cross-examined. My maiden name was mary Deer. Am some kin to Maggie Clore —none to Glenn that I know of. Do not know that Glenn was there on that Sunday in June. If I knew he was there I would say so. I saw a man there, but can't tell now whether it was Lindsay Hanna or William Glenn. I have not said it was Glenn that I saw. I know that Lindsay was there.
Cah'in Garland. Dick Garland is my brother. Am a son of old Mr. and Mrs. Garland. Don't recollect any conversation of Hawkins' at my house on the third Sunday in May. My barn was raised last spring a year ago. I was at Garland's one Sunday when Luther and Lindsay Hanna were there I did not sc-e William Glenn there that day. I have seen him there and talked to him there, but don't know what Sunday it was. nor 1 won't pretend to say what year it was.
C'ross-examiind. 1 don't say what Sunday it was that 1 was there. 1 did not see Glenn's horse at the gate.
William Baser. I live in Scott township, 1 know Margaret Clore when I see her. 1 know Dick Garland personally. About the last of August or first of September I saw them together in a buggy. She was sitting I up driving, and. he was down in the bottom of the buggy with his elbow on her lap, or on the seat between liim aud her. I could not tell which.
Crims-cxatnined. I came meeting them. I think it was about the middle of the day. Abraham Clark. I live in Parke county, three miles we«t of Waveland. Know Margaret Clore and Dick Garland. On or about the third Sunday in June I saw them together in a buggy, between sundown and dark. When I first saw the buggy it was coming toward me, and I could see but one person in it, and he seemed sori o' humped down. I got over tbe fence and waited till it passed me, and saw two persons in itDick Garland and Mag. Clore. When the buggy was coming toward me the, one person that I saw occupied the middle of the seat. After it passed, the girl, Mag. Clore, sat on the left and Dick on the right.
Cross examined. Have known Margaret Clore ever since I can recollect. This happened on a public highway. The buggy was about fifteen panels of fence from me when I first saw it. I had to go up there to see about a bull of father's. I did not see them change their position, but know very well that they did.
Job Deer. I live at Calvin Garland's, in Parke county. In July, 1868,1 was at Calvin Garland's from March 1 to July 10. I know Margaret Clore and William Glenn. Am sligetly related to Margaret. Xo rela tion to Glenn. Talking over this, Dora Hanna told mc that "Mag. had done ruined herself, and now it was every fellow for himself," and that the suit was now being prosecuted to clear their family. This wa about the 27th of March—the last day I worked for Lindsay Hanna. Old man Garland said ho would clear his family if it took his farm and all his money, on the Monday after the 27th of March. I was at Garland's on the Sunday when Glenn's horse got loose, and he took my horse to catch him. Can't tell what Sunday it was) but I had been to the meeting—Lutheran meeting.
Cross-examined. Was at Lutheran meeting that day. Went from tbe Lutheran meeting, which was across the creek, to Garland's. I saw Glenn at Garland's one Sunday-In June. Don't know what Sunday it was. I did not tell Glenn in tbe presence ot Marcus G. Sullivan that I would have to swear that be was at Garland's tbe second Sunday in June.
Campbell Clark. Live in Parke county, Howard township.' Abraham Clark Is my son. On the third Sunday in Juno he was living at my house. Dick Ga*]and and Mag. Clore passed my house in a buggy toward evening, that day—between sundown and dark.
Cross examined. 1 live five miles from Garland's. They were going west. They could go a quarter of a mile that way and then take the road home.
William Canine. Margaret Clore ia my •later'* daughter. My wife tad Glenn'*
WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 18C9.
'be. "When asked if he had not In-en activc prosecution, and the old man stated that IP® ^SIBITTO^F S in hunting tip witnesses for thf pro«ecu- was likely th*:v would not prorccute the
tion, he at first denied it. and afterward,. Unit if it was not for what Ir. Steele and I*®
old ludy said about the same. 1 Cf'jts examined. He seemed to intimate that Dr. Steele and others had been circulating reports to the effect that it was Dick
Garland's child. r::.'" Cornelius Canine. Margaret Clore Is a' niece of mine. Am net related to Glenn. I was at Garland's about three weeks after the birth of the child with my brother Wil. Iiam, and was trying to persuade them no: to prosecute, and they said thrv would take iny ad\ice if it was not for what Dr. Steele and others had said.
Dr. Steele. I live in Waveland. .Am a physician. Waited en Margaret Clore when she was confined. That morning, after the child was born, Margaret called me to her bedside and asked me if I would be a friend to her? I told her I would do anything 1 could for her. She said that Dick was tbe father of the child, and that she wanted me to go to Dick and tell him not to say anything about it till she had a talk with him that if any "body said anything to Dick about it, he would teli all and she didn't want him to do it. I was there again on the lJith. I asked Maggie how she was. She said she was better in body than she was in mind. I asked her what was the matter with her? She said she was going to swear the child to Bill Glenn, then said to her, "You certainly are not going to do that?" She then said that she was compelled to swear it to him that if she didn't they would kill tier right there on that bed. I told her they would do nothing of the kind that they would not hurt her. I then asked her if she didn't recollect what she had told me the morning after the child was born? She said that she did, but that she wanted me to keep that to myself. I told her that if I was called on as a witness, I would be compelled to tell it. She said that if I would not she would pay me well for it. I told her that would be no inducement at all to keep me from telling it. She then said that when she told me it was Dick's she thought she was telling the truth, but since she had come to compare dates she found that she was mistaken that it was two weeks too late for Dick. [NOTE.—The conclusion of Dr. Steele's testimony, cross-examination and the remainder of the testimony in the case will be published in our next issue.]
Califbrnia Grizzlies.
The grizzly bear still prowls in the red woods, and occasionally comes down to levy tribute on the rancheros. My friend showed me where two grizzlies were seen lying in an arroyo sunning themselves only a few days ago. The party who saw them had lost no cattle of that description, and he, in the expressive language of California, "got up and dusted" in the opposite direction as fast as his horse could carry hiin. And well he might. Mr. Steele pointed out where a fearful scene was enacted just above his gar den two years ago. An old she bear came down with her two cubs in the daytime, and seized a hog. Two men employed on the rancho, both Portuguese, started to rescue the hog. One had a gun, the other only a garden mattock. They found her by the fence eating the hog, and yelled at her to drive her away. She accepted the challenge, and with a growl dashover the fence and after them. The man with the gun pointed it full cocked at her head, but, as he afterward admitted, when he felt her hot bieath in his face, became demoralized, dropped the weapon, and jumped oveiythe fence. His companion followed-his example, and they jumped back and forth several minutes, with the euraged brute in close pursuit. At length the man who had the mattock started to run across the field toward the house but the bear caught him, threw him down, bit him through the thigh, and then started after the other assailant. Had the wounded man feigned death he would have been saved, but not understanding grizzly fighting, he jumped up and began shouting for help. At this she turned upon him more infuriated than ever and seized him by the side, literally tore him to pieces, killing him instant ly. The other man escaped. The next morning the bear, bear-like, returned to finish the hog, and was shot by a party lying in wait for her
l,If
Thr6e or four years ago a San Franciscan stopping at the Forest Home, on the mountains between Santa Cruz and San Jose, a few miles east of this place, was oue day digging up a honeysuckle bush near the house, when he saw something stir in the bushes and gave it a poke with the hoe. A moment later the ladies saw him vault over the fence into tbe door-yard -with a grizzly at his heels. He manage! to escape, but left a portion of his pantaluous behind as a keepsake. That night the family slept in the second story of the house, with the window fastened down. He certainly was more fortunate that the down easter who, coming here in early times, learned the Mexican vacpuero trick of lassoing cattle. He had heard that the natives, going out three in a party, would lasso the grizzly bear and brin him home. One of the American was a match for three Mexicans so, of course, he was good for a grizzly any time. He, therefore, went hunting alone, caught his bear the first time, and began to drag him along But it took two to play that game out. The bear, finding the noose around his neck, sat up on his hanhches, and took hold of the riela and began hauling in the slack hand over hand, sailor fashion. The riela is of course tied to the justa (pronounced hoostah), or elevated horn or pommel of the saddle, which is clinched as tightly to the horse as if it was a part of his hide. The fellow from Cape Cod stayed with his horse until tbe line was all hauled in but about six feet, and then rather hurriedly dismounted and abandoned the outfit. The horse did not come home that night. This happened, or is reported to happened, before I came to the State, and I can not, therefore, be held responsible for the entire truth of the story, but tradition is generally believed. The af fair on Steele's rancho was of recent occurrence and, unfortuna^'y, there is no chance of doubting that it occurred as related to me on the «pot last week by Mr. Steele. The man who lost the seat of his trowsera was a friend of mine, for whon I entertain a high respect.—AT. Y. Tribune Letter
•DKINISTBATOB'gT&OTICE.
"Rpal
a
"M"0T1CE is herby fiven that the understated bos been appointed administrator at the estate of John Conner*. lata of Montgomery county decwued. Said estaUj" suppoeed solreot. nor.tw) JJJLK:} WBIOHT, Ada'r.
T3st?lt".fi
81
-EiSUittf
The! (nnvfonlsvillf.
HAJVNf!
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICES.
Can sell 3."^ a-rcs of ground in the sonth part of the city with new foame house on it. Just finished at cost of $16.o(W. A good situated. Price 82400.
Can sell a desirable house and lot on A alnut street. House story and a half of S'.t rooms, cellar cistern, stable, outhouses, shrubbery, truitetc. price $*2,000.
Can sell a hou-e and lot situated in less than a square of the Court Housefor SD00. Can sell a very desirable improved corner lot 12GxH6 feet new cottage house, fivo room-", good cellar.splendid well.out houses. Ac., shade trees and fine fruit. Price, $2,000.
Can sell 160a cres of good land within two and one-half miles of tho city, on tho lino of the East and West railroad: Hj acres in a good state of cultivation, and £0 acres of splendid timber. three dweelling houses on the land. Price $47 per acre. A bargain.
The above is only a small portion of the property in my hands for sale. Persons desir'.ng to Invest in any kind of Real Estate will. I thiuk, find it to their interest to call and see mo before purchasing elswhere.
north
65 feet, thence cast 165 feet to the place of beginning. All l.vingaad being in tho county of Montgomery and State of Indiana to bo sold to satisfy said execution, interest and cost, and if tho same wi 1 not hrins a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on tho same day. atthesame plnco. offer tho fee siinplo of said real estate to satisfy a judgment tor six thousand six hundred thirty-five dollars ani} fortyone cents. (U.635 41) together with cost, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estato takeu as tho property of tisher Dohcrty, et al. II. E. S1DENER,
Sheriff. Montgomery county Indiana Mov6,1669w4
APPLICATION FOR LICENSES,
"j^OTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Union Township, Montgomery co.. Stato of Indiana, that I. John Kennedy a white male inbabitantof Montgomery county in the State of Indiana, of the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, at tbo regular st ssion. commencing on tho firat Monday in December. A. I). 1869, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a les3 quantity than a quart at a time, under ho Tempcr.anco Law of 1859, of tho State of Indiana, for the term of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is.situated on part of lot numberseventyone (71) and seventy-two (72) in the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville. Union township. Montgomery county. State of Indiana, designated and bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of a lot of ground conveyed by John Wilson to Galcy and Ridge by deed dated July 12 lt?53, running thence ni.rth along the west margin of Washington stteo' to the southeast corner of Henry Ott lot, thence wost along the south lino of said Ott's lot one hundred and six-ty-five (165) feet to an alley, thence south to tho northwest corner of said Galey and Ridge lot, thence east one hundred and sixty-five [1051 feet to the place of beginning. oct30,1869w3 JOHN KENNEDY.
Sly
NOTICE
AffGIlCV.
Indiana.
taken out aicommission as
RY PUBLIC.
NOTA
1 expect, in addition to
the practice of law and the collection of government claims, to do besinerp as a
Conveyance and Real Estate Agent talc is .«ul vent.
Person*, therefore, haviuc Deeds. Mortgage*- I 0-3*3 or other Legal Instruments to execute or wish. ing to rent, sell or buy. town properly, or farms. SUTSRIPP'S AT X* are respectfully invited to give tne a call. ouanirx .1
I have now in my hands, forsaleon reasonable terms, a large amount of property consisting of vacant town^lots. improved town lots, improved
fai™ln"sen
This addition Is situated near the College Grove, in one of the most desirable locatiousof the city and the lots are offered upon such reasonable terms that any person my secure for himself a home.
Can sell a valuable house and lot near the business part of the city. House has five rooms and ball.ary cellar, wood hou«e, etc. Splendid cistern and stable on tho lot. Also, a fine variety of large and $n ill fruits, beside shade and ornamental trees. Price $2,100.
Can sell an improved lot near the College. New bouse of three rooms, good well, etc. Some beautiful forest trees on the lot. Price SI,000.
Can sell, a splendid stock farm of 220 acres. seven miles couth of town 100 acres in cultivation, balance well set in blue gr»ss. Running water, good buildings and fine timber. Price SOU per acre.
W. P. BKITTuN. ATTY.
Office 2d Floor Washington llall, Crawfordsville Indina. (aug"'6!iy
SHERIFFS SALE.
UYfrom
virtuo of an execution, to mo directed tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Montgomery county.
State of Indiana.Jin favor of
Frederick Moore et al issued to me as Sh«riff of said County. I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry.on SATURDAY the 27th day of November 1869. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m..and4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, tho ronts and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following described Real Estato in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit: Part of lot number sixty-nine in the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville in Montgomery county. In diana, bounded as follows: beginning 45 feet south of the northeast corner ot' said lot. running thence west 100 feet, thenco north 45 foet, thence west65feet,thence south 82% feet, thence east 165 feet, thence north 37j£ feet to the place of beginning: and part of lots number 69 and 70 as known and designated in the original plat of the city of Crawfordsville Bounded as follows, beginning at a point on tho wost side of Washington street 45 feet south of the northeast cornerof lot number 69, and running thence west 100 feet, thence north 45 feet, thence west 65 feet, thence south 84 feet and 9 inches, thence east 165 feet, thence north 39 feet 9 inches to tho place of beginning. Part of lotnumberOO as the same is known and designated in tho orignal plat of tho city of Crawfordsville. beginning at the north east corner of said lot. and runni.ig thcnco south 65 feet, thence west 165 feet to an alley, thence
Law
of 1859. of the
Stale of Indiana, for a term of ono year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on the west half of lot number two (2] in block number three 3 in tbeloriginal plat of the town of Ladoga, Clark township. Montgomery county, Indiana, in tbe tenement on the said west half of lot number (2) and in sa block number three [3], known i»s Scott & McDaniol's livery stable, in the northwest room of said stable, Clark Township, Montgomery county, lndir-na. nov6w4» JAMES
T.
MtLNE.
WANTED.
WANTED, agents wanted, $85 to
8200 per month, male and female, to sell th" cclebrat3d and original Comman Sense Family Sewing Machine, improved and perfected it will hem,fell, stitoh, tuck, bind, braid and embroider in a superior inner. Price only 815. For simplicity and durability, it has no rival. Do not buy from any parties selling machines under the same name as ours, unless having a certificate of Agency signed by us, as they are worthess Cast Iron .Machine'.
For Circulars and Terms, apply'or address, 11.CRAWFORD 4 CO.. 413 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. OC130-3
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY
virtue of an Execution, to me directed, from tho Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, of Montgomery Coanty. State of Indiana, in favor of James Ballet at issued to me as Sheriff of said County. I will expo'e^Ui sale at public auction and outcry.on SATURDAY, the 27tb dar of Njvember 1869, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4o'clock p.m., of said day.atthe Court House door, in the City of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, the rents and profits, .or a term Dot exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit: Lot number four (4) block number eight [91 in Myer's addition to the town of Ladoga, in Montgomery county, Indiana, to be sold to satisfy said Execution. Interest and Costs, and if tho same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution, I will on the same day, at the same plaoe. offer the fee simple of said Real Estate to satisfy a judgment for S3Q5. together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate taken ss the property of James. H. George. H. E. STDENER,
Sheriff of Montgomery County.'
nov6.136Sw4
\f AMMOTH Posters printed ia JU Ike Beriew Job Reosu.
is hereby given that 1 have been appointed administrator of the Mtite of Thomas Rusk, late ofTMontgomery coanty. deceased. S«id estate is olvent. rwt23t3* UAVlD RUSK. Administrator.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned J." has been appointed Kxecuior of tbe last trill and testament of Willis Kuuge:
BY
vacant" lolWn Hughe's Addition to I S°mcry county State of Indiana, in favor the city of Crawfordsv'" S150 to 330 encb, and desired, to purchasers on three fourths of tho purchase money
A
HENRY H.tiOOOUAK. bxecutur.
AXii.
virtue of an Execution, to me directed from tho Court of Common Picas of Mont-
vfl 1c at pnccsVanging from I Alien et al and Dillard IRick.tU -t al. isfi credit when ned to me as ^ertff of said County, I will cx--'h- fourths of the rftoWtt.S hours of 10 o'clock A. M.. and o'clock P. M., of said day, al the Court House door, in tbe city of ''rawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, the rents and profitf fur a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe loiiowing described Real
Estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Nine undivided tenth parts of tbe south half ef section eight township nineteen range four (4J west, to be sold to satisfy said Execution. Interest and Co it, aud if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution, I will on the same day, at the same place, offer the fee simple of said Real Estate to satisfy a Judgment fer SS.460 GO. together with Cost, without any relief from va uation or appraisement laws.
Said Real Estate taken as the property of James P. Watson and William C. ance. H. E. SIUNER.
Sheriff of Momtgomery Co.
Dated. October 2.1869. 0ctSw4 Tho above said will w.is postponod from Saturday, October 23 to Saturday, October 30 ,lSti9.
FARM FOR SALE
ADJOINING
the town of Whitesville, Mont
gomery county, Indiana, on the west side, containing83 acres, 50 acres under cultivation, the balance timber iind pasture land. The farm contains a good frame honse, wood house, fruit house, good frame baru. a young orchard begining to bear, grape vines bearing, all the small fruits usually raised. This is it desirable place »nd a bargain can be had if application be made soon. I also have 40acres halfu mile from Whitcsville, with twelve acres cleared. Log house, and apple trees bearing. Will sell with the above farm or seperate. For further particulars apply on the premises 2m* ALBERT KELSEY.
WANTS.
Agents Wanted for the
BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD, I Women of JVew York Or, the (Jmlrr World of llic Crcnt City.
The most startling revelation of modern times. New York Societies Unmasked, "fho Aristooraey." "Woman of Pleasure." .Married Women." and all clashes thoroughly ventilated 50 illustrations. Price S3. Address at once. The New York Book Co., 145 Nassau St. New ork. oct2 IS69w8
WATCH FBER—GIVEN GRATIS to every live man who will act as agont in a now, light, and honorable business, paying $30 a day. No gift enterprise. No humbug. No money wanted in advanco. Address
R. MONROE KENNEDY A Co.,
octlOwl Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAArt RTUDI5S* WANTED—to buy tiUUU the First Edition of "11)0 Choice Selection*. No.2." Containing the latest good things for recitation, declamation, school reading, Ac., in poetry and prose. Sond 30 cents for a sample, to P. GARRETT .t CO.. Chicago. III. Also, "Hxcellsior Dialogues,-'price St 75. o!6w4
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"WONDERS
OF THE WORLD."
Over one thousand Illustrations, Tha largest, best selling nnd most attractive subscription book ever published.
Send for Circulars, with term-i, at once. Address. UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO 411 lJroome street N, V. ocfl0.1''6Dw4
AGENTS
of
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens Union Township. Montgomery county, in tho State of Indiana, that we. George W. Driskell and Goorge M. Johnson, white male inhabitantsof Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana.doing business under the name and stylo of Driskell fc Johnson, of the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tho Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, in tho State of Indiana, at thoir next regular session commencing on tho first Monday in December, A. I). 1889. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, undorthe Temperance Law of the State of Indiana, ap-
roved March 5.1859. for the terra o' ono year, place of business and tbe premises whereon
said liquors are to bo sold and drank,islocated on part of lot number one hundred and eleven '.111) in the original plat of the ciiy of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county. Indiana, bounded as follows: IJeginning at the northeast corner of said lot, and running thence wc3t on the north line of said lotsixiyone (61) feetand three [31 inches, thence south thirty nine (39) feet and three inches, thence east sixty-one (61) feetand three (3) inches to Green Street., thence north thirtynine (39) leet and f3] inches to the place of beginning in tho brick building on said lot in Union township,Montgomery County. Indiana.
GEORGE W. DRISKELL,
nov6,1869w4 GEORGE M.JOHNSON.
T^OTICE is hereby given to the citzens of 1~ Clark township. Montgomery county Indiana. that I.James T. Milno. a white male inhabitantof Montgomeiy county in tho Stato of Indiana, of tho age of twenty-one years, will apply to tbo Board of Commissioners of Montgomery oounty, in the State of Indiana, at tho regular session commencing on the first Monday of December, A. I). 1869. for a licence to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a timo. under the Temperance
WANTED TO SELL THE LKrTKK BOOK."
For copying letters without, press or water. This is the greatest timo. labor, and moneysaving invention of the age and none toe it, but to praise its simplicity and convonionco, as you have only to place the written letter under the copying leaf, and rub with tho hand. An agenthasbut to show it proporly, and it sells itself. Adopted to every kind of buMiies-. It docs not play out. as the first sale is only the beginning. Address olOivl P.GARRETT & CO.,Chicago, I1IJ
m:\itv ward
BEECHER'S
SERMONS IN
PLYMOUTH PULPIT
Are being read by people of every class and denomination all over this'country and Europo, hey are full of vital, beautiful religious thought, and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, and contains Mr. Reccher's Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable for preservation and binding. For sale by all newsdeiilers. Price, 10 cents. Nearly subscription received by the publisher (S3), giving two handsome volumes of over 400 piigus each. ilf year -52,75. A new and superb Steel Pro trait of Mr. Ueecher presented to ail yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH I'ULIMT (?3). and THE CHURCH UNION ($2 50) an Unscotarian, Independent. weekly Journ tl of Christianity—sent to ono address for 52 weeks for four dollars. Special inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, postago free for 5i,
J. 1. FORD A CO., Publishers.
octltiw4 Park RowN. V.
A0ENT3 WASTED FOR I'ROF E'AKSONS.
Laws of Business.
Containing full directions and form' for all transactions in every Stite. by TIIEOPHILUS PARSON. L. L.D.. Professor of Law in Harvard University.
A new book for everybody explaining the rights, duties, and obligations of all the relations of lifo: a well a3 every kind of contract and legal obligation. An economical and safe counselor and adviser, so plain, full, accurate, and complete that no person can atford to be without it. Embodying the results of the bibor and study of the most popular nnd successful writer of Law books in the country. Send for our descriptive circular with terms aiid testimonial. Address JONES, JUNKIN CO., Chicago. III.,or NATIONAL PULISHING CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio. oct 16 lm»9
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
VTOTICE is hereby given that I will sell nt 1' public auction, on Wednesday November 17 1669. nt the lato residence of George W. Smith, .ceased, in Union township. Montgomery county, Ind.. tbe personal property of said decedent, consisting in nart of Horses, Cattle, ilog-. Sheep, Corn. Wheat. Hay. Oats, Wagon, .Muggy, with harnes-1. Furm Implements. Household and Kitchen Furniture, ere.
Termi—A credit of 12 months will be given on all gi waiving valuation nnd appratsf-m.-nt law-"
II sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser iving note with approved freehold'security.
JOHN ft. COONS,
oct30.1s'C9«-3 Administra'or.
EDUCATIONAL.
Hon. Barnabas C. Hobbs, SUPERINTENDENT
of the Public Instruc-
toin. wil! visit Crawfordsville on Saturday, the 30tb instant, and will address the people at Center Church in the evening, on matters connected with tho educational interests of the State. ^Tbe Towship Trustees and the Trustees of Crawfordsville are requested to meet Mr Hobbs at the Auditor's office, at one o'clock p. m.
J. W. FULLEN, County Examiner,
I. M. VANCE. Auditor. oct.23.1869 w2
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
OTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned i* Administrator with the wi!l annexed of tho estate of Lewis M. Wilson, deceased, will sell at private sale, on or after four weeks from date hereof, in pursuance of an order of tbc Court of Common Pleas, the following Real estate situated in Montgomery county. State of Indiana, towit Tbe east balf of tbe north cast quarter of section seven (7) in township 16, north of range 3 west, also the west half of the northwest quarter of section8, in said township and range, containing 160 acres and also 40 acres off the east balf o! the northeast quarter of sections in said township and range, bounded as follows beginning at the north east corner of said half quarter section, and running thence south on a section line 160 poles, and 6 links to a half mile stone corner, thence west 79 poles nnd 14 links to a stake in a road, thenco north 60 les and 6 links to a stake, thence east 63 voles and 12 links to a stake, thence north 100 poles to a stake on a section line, thence east 16 poles and 1 link to the place of beginning. The property of Own .M. Wilson etui, heirs at law of said Lewis M, Wilson, deceased.
TERMS—One third of the purchase money to be paid cash in hand one third in nine mouths and the residue in *igbloen months with interest, tbe purchaser giving his note with
JUST
all eelor* at
FRANKIN CORNELL,
approved security oct3d,li*9«4 Administrator.
received, a very large supply tteel horse ihoet, horse iihoe NaHs _aad BlMluauU'* Teela al
DRY GOODS.
"NEW goods
For the millions at the
GRAHAM CORNER!
#o0,000 STOCK
Ready Made Clothing
*.
If
FOR THE MILLION.
Four Hundred Over Coats.
One Hundred Cassimere Suits.
Latest Styles of Goods.
BOYS' CLOTHING
A BIG STOCK.
Hat and Cap Store.
An Immense Stock of Hats and Caps for
MEN and BOY©.
CARPETS!
Sold Cheapo
CARPETS!
A Big Stock.
FURS! FURS!
Five Hundred Sets Ladies' Furs
Direct from the Manufacturers. Furs sold below
.Indianapolis or LaEayette Prices Fine Minx, Sable & Fitch Furs
FROM
$15 to $100 a Set.
Cloths and Cassimeres,
A LARGE STOCK.
One Hundred Cases
Custom-Made
BOTS AND SHOES,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED All Rips Mended Gratis.
WE SELL BOOTS AND SHOES
BELOW ALL COMPETITION
Four Hundred Shawls, NEW STYLES.
1,000
SECOND—We
of iron,
.. till ai ORIOO'S.
YARDS
Ladies' New Style Cloakings.
DRY GOODS!
FOR THE MILLION.
Pacts for tli© jPeople. FIRST—We sell more goods thin any other two houses in our town.
sell the best quality of good, and better
goods in quality 10 per cent, than any other establishment in town. T111itlj—We sell goods cheaper than all other houses in Indiana.
COME EVERYBODY AND SEE. Xo charges for showing goods at the
Xov«.l8Mwr