Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 December 1869 — Page 2

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FOR SALE.

Wll

T&e residence of Lew Willnce. jnl3tf

TXRSALE corner of Market and Watef ftteeU.

ATTORNEYS.

•LEW WALLACE,

ATTORNEY

AT LAW„ crawfordsville ind..

Office—South of I'om Office.

Attend promptly to all legal business intrusted to him. Particular attention given tft the collection of debts, settlement of tieeendent's estates, writing of will*. writing and Ukluf ftcknovlM^tucnt* of iked^inorUa^c! «ic.

OPF1CB —In Mayor'* room. second story "Stone" Front."' jnly3yl

R." B. F. PEIROE,

Attorney at T,a«.

Crawfordsvillo, Indiana S ITpOKFICK OVER «'RAWK01M A 11' I.I.IKINS STORE. -MAIS STRKET.-QI

Will gi v« prompt attention to ba»ine-.« in' Justices, Common Pleas and Cirouit Court" of Montgomery county. Deeds. Mortgages and all othlr business of .Notary Public ncatlv executed. Ma 23. 1.

JAJIEH WKIttBIT, ATTORNBY & C«riV(R(,OR nl l. tU' Gives special attention to probate matters. *ettliag of dcecdent estates and collection of claims. Deeds. mortgages. Ac., carefully exeeuted. Office in Court House up Stairs. febarcay.

"~DENTISTS.

OprtC*—On Main ftreot. ovi seey'g dry-soodi ftore.

It is very aromatic, mild, and light in weighthence it will last much longer than others nor docs it bum or sting the ^tongue, or leave a di«ugrecablo aftertaste.

Orders for gontiino, elegantly carved McerMhaum Pipoa »ilvor tnoiinted, and packed in neat leather pookct eases, aro placed in the acht Club brand daily. i'

liORILLARirS *Ci:\ri HY

Chewing Topaceo. This brand of Fino Cut Chewing Tubaccn no superior anywhere.

Ej DEjIV

C. H. BOWEN

naST'GW.

W. T. BruMli.

Attorney at Law. Notary Public and General Collecting Agont, CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

Theodore McMelian. place when it was first offered to him,

RESIDENT DENTIST,Crawfordnville. Ind.. but (Jeneral "raut replied that "Por•M\.rc,1SCt',l"Z tender their lervices to tho !. ii .1 ..,1 i, public. Motto, Good work and moderatcTprice« ter Wt.tllld do the duty. Atlu 0 he Pl«i»ec»U. I ,. -j

llrdnn llarnfcb. iiT'OOy

CHAPPED HANDS.

/CHAPPED hands ftnd face, sore lips, fcc.' cored at onco by the uso of Hccemnn's ChamphorI«e with CHyeerine. keeps the hand* •oft In tho coldest weather. See that you set the Genuine, rfold by all druggist*. Pri^e 2.» cent* per boz, "em by mail for 30 cents.

HKOfiM AN A CO., New York.

docllw4 P. O Box

CATARRH-.

VINEGAR.

V1NLGAR—'How'

GENTS WANTED-W^a" and urente.-t inreDtion out—Acw Solf adju.^tinsGuides,

household docllwS

has

It is. without a doubt, the best chewing lincco in thecountry, rfXi

LORILLARD'S SNUFFS

llavinc been in general use in the l.'nitcd States over 110 yoars. nnd still acknowledged "the best" wherovor used.

If your itorekeepcr does not have these articles for sale, ask them to get them. They are sold by respectable jobber* almost everywhere.

Circular! mailed on application. P. I.Oltll.LARI) A CO., decll'CQ nl'l New York,

ORGANS.

BEST AIIU FT ORG AXS

AT LOWEST PRICES.

That tho MASON A IIAMLN Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs aro the best in the world is proved by tho almost unanimous opinion of profoisionn! musicians, by the award to them of Seventy-five Gold and Silver Medals or'other highest premiums at principal industrial compe tition within a few years. including tho Medal at tho Paris Exposition, and by a sale very much greater than thnt of any similar instrumonts. This company manufacture only firstclass instruments, and will not tnake "cheap or«ans" at any prico. or sutler an inferior instrument to boar their name. Having greatly increased thoir facilities for manufacture by the introduction of new machinery and otherwise, they are now making bettor Organs than every before, at increased economy in cost, which, in aecordaance with their fixed policy of selling always at least renumcrative profit, thev are now offering at prices of inferior work. FOI'14 OCTA\ E ORGAN'S, Plain Walnut Cases. $50 FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS. Double Reod. Solid Walnut Case, curved, nnd paneled, with FIVE ST0rS(Violft. Diapason. Melodia. Flute, Tremulant).Sl'i3. Other stylos in pronotion.

Crculars. with full particulars, inciueing seenrato drawings of tho different styles of organs and much information which will be of service to every purchaser of nn organ will bo sent free and postage paid to anyone desiring thein.

MASON *HAMl.IN ORGAN CO..

154 Tromont St.. Boston 5«5 Broadway, N. Y. deell'69wt

ELECTION NOTICE.

1M1ERE

will be held at the Toll House of the YounUvillo and Alamo Turnpike Co.. on Saturday January 1, 1ST0. at 10 o'clock A. an election of Directors for Y. & A. T. Co..

By Order R. W. McMAKlN. Pres. Atteit J. M.SMITH, Sec't. decli'6iiw3*

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

^OTICE It, hereby givon that I will sell JL~ public aactiou. on TUESDAY, JANUARY *, 1ST0. at the late residence of Daniel R. Sccvcrs, de

ssLx an

county, Ind.. the personal property of «aid hile it) hosrland 1:

decedent, consisting in part of

^VoStbe?a«icresWhe:,t

in Bround rD aml

The Government is ruu a? a sort of a family machine, where hungry incompetents are fed, clothed and uniformed at the public expense. It does not matter in the least whether they have been rebel sympathisers or not during the rebelliou, like "old man Deut." To be of the family, uo matter how remotely, is the first and greatest qualification, which supersedes honesty, fitness, and capability,

The President's house is no longer what it used to be. The Chief Magistrate is approached only through a line of "Generals." There is General Dent, who is a sort of chief usher, and stands in undress to admit or reject visitors, as they may be ol the faith fill or suspected stripe. One class is handled by General Porter, another by I General Babcock. and a third by Gen-* eral Somebody Else, until the P-resi-dent is reached. All these Generals arc drawing pay, rations, horse fed, servants' wages, nnd other allowances, in a most delightful way to themselves.

Who cares, since Uncle Sam pays the pipers'/ The Generals buy big houses, sport fiue carriages, live on the fat of the land, and sing paans to the Com-tnander-in-cbief, as the King'* friends ought to do.

General Badeau. who never set a squadron in the field, but who, notI withstanding, is a full-blown General, takes his ease at his inn. and lets di-

1 .!• '«ok

Term»of Sale.—A credit of 9 months will be ington he decorates the Palace and liven on all sums over #3. the purchaser giving draws his pay like a sensible and vir.s note with approved security waiving relief from

valuation and appraisement laws. ALBERT PIC.GOTT. dee llw3 Adminisirator.

SALE OF REAL-ESTATE.

Terms—One third of the purchase money to be

Sin«

aid in hand, one-third in one year, and the resiin two year# with interest on the deferod payments. for particular^ apply to *or particulars apply A. Cham Sera MoCollnnch's Mills, dmiiasd. MAXWELL McC

AMlPWirt*

A. McCollongh, at Jls. or to the unMoCOLLOUOH.

General.

'M'OTICE is hereby given that 1 will sell at private iale on, or after four weeks from datebererof the following described real estate in Montgomery coounty Ind.. of which James B. recommended McCollouch died, leiied. iituate .V of a mile •outhwest of Chambers A (McCollough's mills, to-wit: The eaithalf of the icuthwest quarter of-feetionSl in township 19. north of range! we«t, containing 80 tores.

Executor.

TITr1 TVI717irT PFVirW ®ilk ia that cocoanut is Viennese. 1 II

Li 1 11-Ij llJ Let

S i(unlay, December 18, 1800.

".Correspondence of the New York Sue..

How thinjr*

did. Hacked up by the President, h* has continued to regard himself as master of the situation, and to carry out his ideas just as if there was no superior authority.

This has at last become unbearable, and Mr. Robeson, lazy as he naturally is, has occasionally kicked in the trace-i with a feeble muscular effort, I but without any material succcss. He

£h

made in 10 hours without

druni. Jor.CircuUrj. adilri'-.^ I,. SAGE. Vlnejnr Works. Cromwell. Conn. dccllw-l

WANTS.

#lOO A MONTH SALARY

PAID for acents. maloand female, business permanent. Enclose an stamp. Van Allen 4 Co.. 171 Broadway, N. York. decllwl

tomind kind, »nd the instability of

simple remedy and will send tho rcceipt free. MRS. M. C. LKGORTT, deellwl Jlobokon, N. J.

forouttinuperfect fitting Pants. Round-abouts difficult question where General Grant and ladies dresses. Indi.w„ ihle. in^every

Address RAMSEY 4 SCOTT. Pittsburgh. PH.

T1IE

MAGIC COMll will change nn.v colored hair or board to a permanent black or brown It contains no poison. Anyone ran use it. Ono sent by mail for |1. Address

MAGIC COMIt CO..

docllG'JmS Springficlds, Mass.

TOBACCOS.

LORILLARD'S "KI KEK.V

Smoking Tubbncen is an excellent article of granulated Virginia. Wherever introduced it is universally ndmircd

It is put up in handsome muslin bag?, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed

LOKILLAIUVK "YACHT CU B"

?™?:k_i:nAT°hnceo

ha.,.nn superior. being icni-

eontinizod, it cannot injure nerv..... tions. or peoplo of sodentary hadits. It is produced from selections nf the finest stock, and prepared by a patented and original manner.

at Washington. What

Sort of an Administration It Is. I WASHINGTON. December 11? The TF tftnfe rvrdiatc be! WOP N Kobe sou and Purler lu been much disturbed nf Iste. as may be seen in part by the report which the Admiral peremtoril v!pub]i-hf»'!. and which the Secretary f.iilfd toidopt. In truth, no Secretary «f (lie -V-vy who re?poets himself i?.in submit t(i (be direetiou nnd assumption of power which the Adtnirabi take- upon him-eif in th* administration the Department. Tho Secretary became nothing more tlianasiguinclerk during the regime of poor Boric, whose weakness ought to be cxtenuntod. bocause he did not preteod to conceai bis incompetency. HE urged that !i.sjiinliiication upon the Preident as a reason for not accepting the

resistance of a de-

Cabinet places, as they are now constituted, is not encouraging for the exercise of moral courage. pVs-:•»

President Grant intends that his C'abiuet shall be a sort of military staff, who are to carry and execute orders, without having either discretion or opinion of their own. They are rarely consulted in the large and proper sense, though by cunning and per tinacity any one of them can bring the President to adopt hii? views ou any

nQ opin dn of hi QWQ But

Oil Cabinet days they merely make routine reports to their chief, and in matters of mere administration are of very little account, and have very little idea what the President means to do When Genera! Belknap was recently appoiuted Secretary of War, no member of the Cabinet, had the remotest knowledge of the President's intentions, until the choice was made and announced in tho newspapers.

General Graut interferes even in the smallest matters which touch Ins prejudices, or partialities, or his family in tcrests, aud in a matiuer wholly un k'nowu heretofore. He and Butler have become reconciled fully upon the

n-rouud of reciprocal advantage. After

re,essi cunstitu- ...

that anything is possible Mr. Stauton will not be named !ur the Supreme Court vacancy because, the President says, "he insulted Genera! Sherman." That is a new reason for rejecting merit, but it is worthy of the White ilouso in these days. General Sherman is a power behiud the throne. He nominates Consuls by the wholesale, and does pretty much as he pleases in other matters. ITis brother-in-law, Hugh Ewing, whom Andy Johnson appointed to a foreign mission, is retained, while many others more deserving, have been dismissed for that alleged cause, although he is not at his post and is rarely in couditioh to bo seen. The fact is notorious here, and yet the amiable and artful mediocrity at the State Department shuts his eyes, but does not forget to send his own kinsman as Consul to Home, any more than on the vital question of Cuba he forgets to control the President in the interest of Spaniards and his own sot: in-law.

iise|f-

he never pretended

... ... to do anything.else than to ornament

Fara Implements* Ilonsehold nnd Kitchen t. Furniture, Milk Cows, llorses. Wagons. Hay in

the Legation—a duty ior which ne

was pre eminently qualified. In Wash-

have magnificent embassies by

all means, with the appropriate tog

Crawfordsville, Xudianai And by all means let the elfigant Mr. Sumner, in the prioe of his Charman-

ot the War Utncej. Ja), nuoiee.

Cross •examined by Mr.Mc.Cabe.—At the conversation, on the morning ot' the Hth, no person was present but her and myself.

During the conversation on the I3th, Gav land was coming in and goin£ out of the room, bringing wood and fixing the fire, etc. When he came in she would stop talk ing and wait till he went out.

Garland was in the room when she a»kcd me that question on the 10th. Question. Are you the Armstrong Thomas Steele who was indicted in the Montgomery Circuit Court, about ten years ago, tor an assault and battery with intent to commit a rape?

Answer. 1 am. Q. Are you not very much Interested in the event of this suit?"

A. I am interested as fur as my word is concerned. I have sympathies for both parties. I did call at the office of Mr. Voorhees, in Terre Haute. I had no particular object in so doing I did not state to him that I had come to his otlice for the purpose of making some arrangements about niv testimony in this case. Did riot tell Mr. Voorhees that. I would state that at the time Maggie had the conversation with me. in which he said the child was Dick Garland's, that she was insane from the pfl'octs of the morphine she had taken. rHere Mr. Voorhres. with the permission of the Court, took tip the cross-examination of the witness.]

Q. Did you not begin the conversation with me in regard to this case? A. Xo. sir.'l did not. You commenced the conversation. I did not say I would be willing to sell out and go away. I said I hoped I never would be caught in such a scrape as ing a witness in this kind of a ea«e again. I said it was reported that the old record against me woukl be reviewed, and that it would be very unpleasant to be abused. You asked me what the etl'ects of opium were. I told you the first effect of opium was great excitement. I suppose I told you how much morphine she had taen." I said she had taken five doses, at least I was told so bv those who were in attendance on her when I got there. I said the morphine would produce excitement. It might produce mental excitement. She took one portion of morphine on the ftrh. I think I left two portions on the 10th, and she took one of them on the Kith. They were small portions. I did not go to your office for the purpose of consulting you about inv testimony. I went to Terre Haute from Uockville. Was on my way to Sullivan county. Had no business i-i Terre Haute. Was "passing through. You requested me if, when I consulted the books ind found that insanity could have been produced by the morphine, to meet you. You requested me to meet you at White's— either at his office or dwelling. I did not ay that inv testimony would not hurt the ii-I on account of the morphine. Glenn :md I have had a good many conversations ince the birth of this child. Not more than one private conversation a day. I mav have met him in town live or six times a diiv sometimes, and if we met we talked nboiit it. Did not testify at preliminary trial that I had conversed with Glenn five or six times a dav. Maggie told me whose hi Id it was three or four hours after its lirth. We were alone in the room. The re»t of the family were in another room. Do not consider that 1 have taken ail active part against her. Swore at the preltninary trial that I did not take part till the family abused me. I have interest so far as the truth of niv own word is concerned. They had said I liad told what was not true. Have more feeling against the Garlands than against Maggie. (Mi the morning after the birth of the child I was in the room alone with Maggie for two hours. I made three visit* to her. The first on the night of the 8th of March: the second on the 10th and the last on the 13th. On the 13th wa- the first time she told me she wa« coing to swear the chiid to Glenn.

Q. Did yon not tell Lindsey Haiina. at or near Mr. Garland's barn, on the morning the child was born. that she, Maggie, had refused to tell yon at all who the father of the child was?

A. He asked me if she had told me who the father of the child wa=. I said she had refused to tell the family.

Q. Did you not toll Mrs. Garland, in the presence of Dora Hanna and Benny Garland. at Garland's house, on the evening of your second visit after the birth of the child, the 10th of March, that you had tried to get her to tell you who the father of the child was that she would not tell you. but that the family was clear?

A. I did not say that who would ilut tell ine who the father ot the child was, but that the family was clear.

Q. Did you not, on th«- morning the child was born, at or near Mr. Garland's barn, as you were starting away from Garland's house, ask* I.indsoy Hanna "Is Job Deer in the country and did he not answer. "He is, and is: working at my house?" and did you not then say "in reply, -Job Deer is the father of that child

A. Xo.

Margaret Clore.- near Mr. Garland's front gate, state to Dick Garland, in the presence and hearing of Benny Garland and Ed. Hawkins, in a conversation with Dick, that "Bill Glenn was running all over the couutry picking up evidence." and that he had been at your house, and tint you would have to tell what you kuew, and then, did not Dick ask you,"'*-What do you know?" and did not you reply that you would not tellhimJ Then (lid you not"sav that your principal reason for comingl[do\vn was to tell them that she was out of her mind, and was so wild and crazy that she could not swear the child to anv one

tuous Second Secretary of Legation, who has nothing to do but to air his official graces at two courts '"Insatiato archer, would not one suffice Ccrtaiuly not, says the redoubtable

When Mr. Motley was at Vienna lie that bis mission thera should be raised to an embassy. But the remorseless Seward would* not consent, and rather rebuked the suggestion in his official reply. Now the cable sends over a rumor that the British Mission here is to be put up to higher rank, with the expectation of

A. I did no such tJiing. ... v. Q. Did you not, in a conversation with William S. Watson, on your way to visit Maggie the third time, hear Mr. Watson's gate," tell him that Mag. perfectly wild and crazy was out of her right mind, and was not capable of,swearing the V.f.'d to any one?

A. I did not. Q. In the same conversation with Mr.

course that we are to reciprocate. The Watson did rou not toll him that it was on

,11' 'did .weir the child to Bill Glenn, that he-1

Bil

was

modest

and re-

tiring Sickles is partially provided in

this line, but eonld be persuaded to counsel? undergo additional decoration for his

country good.

Dr. Slidr. I re-'ule in eland. Am

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAW1?0RDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, I8C9.

yonr second visit to Margaret Clore (which \vas on the 10th of March) that .she had said I that she intended to clear the family that! *he had been making a neater calculation

of it, and that it felfto Bill Glenn by two

Proprietor. ship of Foreigu Relations, design the !!?.'£ w*} .I ®,he 7?* i101

.i ij i* with Mr* \v fit oiv uitn voti 4tli SundflT in. MAT She W&S ihcpc

--zrr-rr uniforms and order the gold lace for had rode vour horse fast to keep her from wL ». w.' I Motelv

Wa»hbarn .Tone? foot John rearing the child to Bill Glenn, for ir

she

Shellabarger (Phoebus, what names !). up evidence to prove that he had not been Kentucky were there. It was on a first and ComDanv The

there—at Garland's—within two months of Sunday,

John ButJer ind Sainucl

i— Clore that Ma'v. told you. on the morning s,i t'n&n

1 lhe

The (ilenn-ciore ^CUUCllOn 8S6.

anvthin'' to I)i'-k about it he would tell all, land familv was clear?

and she didn't want liim to do it. On the 10th of March I visited her. and she asked ine if I had told Dick anything, and I told her I had not, that he was not where sh® had told me to find him. Mie «uid she was fdad of it: that she had determined to clear the family. I there on the l.lth aiain. I asked Maggie how she felt. She said ehe wa» better in body than she was in mind. Tasked her what was the matter. She said she wis going to swear the child to Bill Glenn. I then said to her. yon are certainly not going to do that. She then said she was compelled to swear it to Bill Glenn that if she didn't they would kill her right thereon 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 the child was born. She said that she did, but she wanted me to keep that to myself. I told her then that if I was called on as a witness I would be compelled to tell it. She said that if I wouldn't do it she would pay me well. I told her that would be no in dueemenl to keep me from telling it at all. She then said that when she told me it was Dick Garland's she thought she was telling me the truth, but since she had come to compare dates she tound out that she was mistaken that it was two weeks too late for Dick. After the conversation between her and myself, on the 13th of March, she seemed much distressed, and I told her I would tell her uncle about it. She did not wish inc to do so. She then said if I would tell him, to tell him it was another person's than Glenn's, hut not to say that she had said it was Dick's. I then went to her father, or uncle, and told him that she had said the child was not Glenn's, and he insisted so hard on my telling him whose it was that I told him she had said it was Dick's. lie then went in and said to her, "Maggie, if you had told me about tins sooner there*would have been none of this trouble.'' She said "Pap, I couldn't do it." Ho said "Well, you can rest easy. You shan't swear the child.'' She then turned over and said that she felt much better than she had lor along time.

ehild was born, that Dick was the child*

ither. and that on your second visit, (which was on the lOtli of March) she told

VOll

that William Glenn was the father.

a pliysR-iau. I -AMited on Margaret f. lore and that you made the third visit to prevent at the fini'' of lier coniinement. Alter ^he swearing of the child to Bill before K-'-tlie birth of h-r child Margaret eallod meto quireFullenwider? her bedside and asked me if 1 would be a friend to her. I told her I would do any thin^ I could for her. She said that Dn-k Gariand*was the father of the child, and that *h» wanted meto go to Pick and tell him nMt to »ay anything about it till she had a talk with him: tlxat if anybody said

A. Xo sir. Did you not. in Waveland. on the Thursday or Friday after the birth of the child, in Dr. Ball's office, tell Harvey Green that she, Maggie, had not yet told who the father of the child was, but that the Gar-

An'. Don't recollect such a conversation Re-Examined. Ques.—State to the Jury what conversation yon did have with Lindsay Hanna at or near Mr. Garland's barn, on the morning the child was born.

Ans.—On the morning the child was born, when I went to see Dick as Margaret had told me to, he wasn't there. Lindsay Hanna came out and went with me to the barn to get my horse. Linsday was crying and said he was afraid it would fall on the wrong person. I asked him if he thought it was the child of Job Deer. lie said no, he 'thought it was young Wilhite's. lie

Didn't tell Watson anything about Glenn riding over the country, or having employed Butler and Willson.

Ques.—State what conversation you had with Sim Clore, before the day of the April Election in Waveland.

Ans.—Ittold him that on the morning the child was born, Mag. told me that Dick Garland was its father, and asked me to see Dick and tell him not to say anything about it until she had had a talk with him, for if anyone should say anything to Dick about it, he would tell all, and she didn't want him to do it, and I told him that I went round to the front of the east house, in which she had said I would find him, and he was not there, and that on my second visit which was 011 the 10th, she asked me if I had told Dick, I told him that I told her no that Dick was not in the front of the east house where she had told me to find hiin, and that I did not see him that she said that she was glad of it for she was determined to clety the family. told him that on my third vis.it, on the 13tli, I asked her how she was, and she replied "better mind than body that I asked her what was the matter, and that she said she was going to swear the child to Bill Glenn that I said to her "why Maggie, you are not going to do that are you," and she replied that she was compelled to do it that if she didn't they would kill her right there on thnt bed: that I told her they would not harm her that I asked her if she did not remember having told me that it was Dick's that she said yes, but that she dida want me to say anything about that that I told her if I was ever called upon in court I would have to tell it that she said if I would not she would pay me well that I told her that would be no inducement to keep me from telling what I knew if called upon to testify that I told old man Garland about it, and that he told me to meet the

Squire, who he said had been sent for, and tell him not to come that they had concluded not to use him: that I met the Squire and told him so. I also told Sim Clore that Maggie had told me that she had had intercourse with both—once with Dick, and twice with Glenn.

It was about the middle of June that I was in Terre Haute. I was passing through there on my way to Sullivan county, I saw the sign of Voorhees' office, and went in lie asked me my name, I told him and he said, "you have a very unpleasant law-suit up I there in Montgomery." I replied "yes, and I I have a very unpleasant position in it: that when one was compelled to testif y, it was very unpleasant to be abused for it. He said he had lost his vindictive spirit and did not now abuse parties, and witnesses as he used to. He asked me what Maggie's condition was when she was confined. I told him she was in the usual condition— excited. He wanted to know if by examining works on medical jurisprudence it could not be made to apear that the quantities of morphine she had taken would produce insanity. I told him I thought not,

1860. Since then nothing more than friendship has existed between us. Don't remember of taking ber anywhere since that

fal1 Baw

weeks? v^ or twice a month, and sometimes once in' A. Xo«ir. three or four months. In the spring of Q. On your way home from this third 1866, I went there the 2nd Sunday in May.

her after that, sometimes once

^?me- ^as

tliere

.. ., the time: and that ho had already emplored On the 4th Sunrlav in Mav I couldn't PO

WilNon as'bi.

oDrnTiTfif) Q* Iul you not, ou the day of the April

brhiLl AlUIt.

election, this year, in AVaveland. tell Sim.

a?ain

know by the meeting

Freedom,

tn 1

c«uiaa go

there from Union Church, but had to go home and attend to my hor3es, and then I went to Garland's and stayed all night. The next day Dick went down to Canine's with some mares. That was the time my horse got loose and I borrowed Job Deer's horse to catch him. I was at home on the 5th Sunday in May. alone with a little boy. Mother came home in the evening. Father and Jim were away.

The 2nd Snnday in June, I was at home all day. Went up to Wible's in the evening, nnd got young Wible to help me put up hay. Got to Wible's between sundown and dark. Willlinm Wible came about half an hour afterwards. I met James Canine and, I think, his wife, southwest from ihe church. Also met James Spencer. I got back home about eleven o'clock.

On the 1st of June my aunt was buried, the day of regular meeting. The 2nd Sunday there was no regular meeting and I stayed at home. On the -Ith Sunday I went to regular meeting. At that time I had hay down and it rained on it. On the 4th Sunday I went to Whittington School house. I never thought of such a thing as having intercourse with Margaret Clore. I have kissed her. I went to Missouri the IGth day of December, 1868 and got home the 2nd day of March.

I wrote her one letter during my absence, the letter that is in on evidence. When 1

asked me if she had told me anything. I beard of her ill health at Lindsay Hannas, told him she had refused to tell the family whose it was.

Ques.—State what it was you told Mrs. Garland, on the evening of March 10th. Ans. I told Mrs. Garland that Maggie had determined to clear the family. That was after the conversation in which she asked me if I had told Dick, after the conversation with Maggie on my third visit, I told Dick at- the gate that the less he asked me, the less he would know and the better he would feel I did not say that she was wild or crazy. I said she was excited and they would have to let her be quiet. In the conversation I had with Watson, I told him that she had told me that Dick was the father of the child. lie stopped me a3 I went back and asked ime if she had told me any more. I told him that she had told me she felt better in body than in mind that when I asked her what was the matter, she said that she was going to swear the child to Bill. Glenn: that I said to her, you certainly will not do that, willjyou? That she said if she didn't, they would kill her right there on that bed that when the old man told her she should not swear the child, she said she felt better than she had for a long time. That is all I recollect of telling him on those two occasions.

I was there on business. I first heard that Mag was going to charge me with the paternity of this child on the 12th. I went down there at the solicitation of Thornt Watson and Garland, who came to see me on the I2th. I went down next morning, went first to Watson's house and he went with me. I was in the west room about an hour. When Watson and I got there, Dick, Perry, and Benny Garland, Hawkins, Dora Hanna and Jesse Talbott were there. Did not see Mrs Garland. Went first into the west room. When I went into Maggie's room I went up to the bedside and took her by the hand nnd remarked that this was a pretty bad affair, and then Watson gave us a lecture, telling us both to remember that there is a God and &c. I then told Maggie that I supposed she had heard what I had said about the matter. She said "yes." I then said, "Maggie, you know that is not my child." She said, "I have said it was." I said you know it is not and you know that I know it. Just at the winding up Watson nsked her if she would swear before God aud man that that was my child. She said "ves."' I told her that she had my character, and I had nothing left, but a little property and my life, and if necessary, they should both go in defense.

The next morning Dr. Steele came down and gave me old Garland's message. I went up, saw old man Garland at Watson's. told him I wanted private conversation with with the girl. When I went in, Mr. Garland was making a fire in the west room, asked him if he had asked Maggie. I sat there some hours. Did not get any conversation. Had no interview.

PETERSOX'S LADIES' NATIONAL.—An gentleman that wants to give a lady friend a present ought to send for Peterson Ladies' National for 1870, as it promises to be better than ever. It would be a very interesting and useful gift. The January number of this most exceliont magazine on our table, with two most splendid steel engravings. The first one is nailed "Parted by Fate," and is accompanied with a story by Frank Lee Benedict. The second called "A Bitter Morning," and represent two children skating on the ice. This is real cunning picture. As for Peterson's fashion plates, it is said they can't be beat They are engraved 011 steel, and are really superb every ladv ought to see them. W cannot understand how Peterson can afford to give the superb Berlin patterns he does as every color in these patterns has to be printed separately, which costs excessively The stories in Peterson are good and interesting. We heard that Peterson's Ladies' National printed more for 1800 than any two of the ladies' magazines. The price of this magazine is only two dollars a year, while the inducements to clubs are very great. Specimens are sent gratis to those wishing to get up clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson. Xo. 30»1 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

NOTICE.

PHE Stockolders of_ the Crawfordsvillo 4 Waynetown Turnpike'Company aro hereby notified that payment of 30 per cent, upon all tho stock subscribed to said Company, hna been ordered by tho bonrd of Directors. To be paid to the Treasurer of tho Comdany. at Waynetown, on or before the 25th day of Januarv. 1870. decl«w3 mnv rm

I „id i, on ,h morning ot ,1., 13,h.! tSSnfSfSSSSrJSS!&1i.^iSSk She told me that she was going to swear Extensile Fat-ent Solicitors in the world, and the child to Glenn. Did not know that bare unequalled facilities for gathering a comClonn had ,nr kn.wcMg, of H. I .old iS"Si?S her grandfather, her uncle and ashtngton view to mark the quarter of a century, during Rice, and took their advice. On the even- which this journal has held the first P'aee in nn nf tin 11ih a* Onrlnnd's rponpst

t»-i. Garland request, ana ]j3jjerj j45Ue

William Glenn.—I was twenty-six years old the 1st day of January last. Have been

O. Did vou not. 011 vour third visit to acquainted with Margaret Clore ever since American Inventors. It is a superb work of art.

I went to Missouri in December 186-5 Started home in 1866. Just after

came

home I proposed to marry her. and she answered that she would prefer to say nothing of that. In the year 1866. at Russelville, I paid attention to her again. Going home, I stopped at a school-house, taking shelter from a rain. Maggie and Dick and Miss Wilhite were there. Maggie asked me to go home with her. Dick and Miss Wilhite went ahead and I went home with Maggie. In the fall of 1666 I went to see her again. Lindsay Hanna and his wife

JOHN S. GRAY. Prest.

PAPER.

THE BEST PAPERJN THE WORLD. The Scientific American

$1,500 Cash.

For

but I should consult the best writers on the neerinir. Chemistry. Architecture. Agriculture subject. He said, "I want you to study this

up well, and if the books will sustain the theory of insanity let me know and I will meet you. "He said if I agreed to meet him not even his collegues should know of it. and that no question would be asked to disclose it. All the propositions he has stated here to-night were what he made to me and desired me to assent to. There was not a word said about making arrangements to have ihe record of the trial in 1859 suppressed.

Maggie was very excited on the 9th but perfectly rational so far as I could judge, On the 10th, she was quiet. She was very much excited on the 13th but I noticed no insanity nor anything approaching it. Her conversation was entirely rational. this journal i9 of special value, as it contains a .) weekly report of all patents issued at Wash-

1870. 81,500 (i^li

A Valuable Premium for all.

This splendidly illustrated weekly journal of 1'v.' Popular Science. Mechanics, Inventing. Engi-

neering. Chemistry. Architecture, Agriculture and the kindred arts, enters its twenty-fifth year on tho first of January next, having a circulation tar exceeding that of any similar journal now published.

THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the Scientific American is very ably conducted, and some of the most popular writers in this oountry and Europe are contributors._ Every num-

Dwelling Houses. Public

Engineering work: Buildings. A journal of so much intrinsic value, at the low prico of $3 a year, ought to have, in this thriving country, a million readers.

Whoever reads the Scientific American is entertained and instructed, without being bothered with hard words or dry details,

TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS

Croti-Exdimncd. ington. with copious notices of the leading

SciEDtilic anil llcchamcal Litcruture, the Pub-

'old Bill all about it. what Maggie had splendid Steel Engraving by John Sartain of

'old me and all, and that they wanted him 'o come down there as a friend: that it 'ould all be right.

January first the large and

Philadelphia, entitled

A jr A on

this plate costing nearly $-1,009 to engrave, and contains nineteen likenesses of Illustrious

we were small children going to school. Have been acquainted with her ever since. The first particular attention I paid her was about the year 1865. In that year I went to see her sometimes once or twice a month, and sometimes not for two months, up to the fall of I860.

sinHtt r*pint#»n An henYV naoer. Will

Single pictures printed on heavy paper, will be sold at S10, but any one subscribing for the Scicntific American the paper will be sent for one year, together with a copy of the engraving, on receipt of ?10. The picture is also offered as a premium for clubs of subscribers.

Sl.oOO CASH J'R/ZKS.

In addition to the above premium, the Publishers will pay S1.500 in CASH PRIZES for lists of Subscribers sent in by Kebuary 10 1670, Persons who want to compete for these prixes. should send at once for prospectus and blanks for names.

Terms for Scientific American, one year. S3,00, six months S1.50 four months, 1.00. To clubs of 10 and upwards, terms $2.50 perannum. Specimen copies «ent free. Address the^Publishers

were there and wanted her to go home with them. The next morning I proposed again jy^AJUIOTH Poaten printed ia all colors at and was refnaed. This was iu Sept«mbar

MON A CO.,

37 Park Row, New York.

How TO orr PATENTS.—A pamphlet of Patent Laws and instruction to Inventions sent free.

the Be view Job Rooms.

BAKERY.

0,1

Sunday

Garlands again the

Jul-T

iding«ll over thecountry raking again in December, when their folks from!

2nd

and^n in October. Was there-1Dj

GRAND OPENING

O 1

S2j

"H 5

ALLEN'S LliWi BALSAM.

As'au Expectorant it has

FOR

110

200 Sets Fur*.

vv:-..

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This neiv establishment i? now open for business

Fivsh liread, Crackers, Cakes,

Pies,

Hot Coffee. Oysters, etc., etc,

Furnished at all Hours.!

GROCERIES

of every description, aud of th All kinds of

best quality.

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on hand, bosde? a heavy slock of

Confectionery

A N 1

O.ANN ED FRUITS.

Tho public are respectively invited to call.

James Mack Co.

doc 16. 1S69

BALSAM.

COl'GH! COUGH! COUGH!!! Spurn Worthless Nostrums.

Use that which is Good! TRY .FIRST

Equal

tlio benefit of those who arc afilicted with consumptive tendencies, wo make the following extract from a letter from Rev. Charles A. Roundy, the city Missionary, of Boston

BOSTON. Massachusetts, Feburary 18. 1369. .MESSRS. P. DAVIS & Sox—GENTS: The -package of "'Allen Lung Balsam" you sent to mo to use among tho afilicted poor in my city missionary work,,has proved very acceptable and useful. It has gone into several families, nnd with remarkable effect in every instance.

One woman has been restored from what her pysician pronounced consumption, after several months'sickness with cough, great pain in the lungs and prostration, so that she i* able now to do house work and assist in the support of her family, and with care continued use of the Balsam she expects entire restioration.

Anotor person a young woman to whom I gave one bottle, has received great benefit, so that her cough, which is of months standing is getting better, and she has purchased a second bottle, and has over indication of a spoedycure,

A young man who was raising blood, and quiet weak nnd sick, has by the uso of two bottles been much Improved, nnd is able to do little at bis work.

A young man to whom I recommended a trial of it, who has had a bad cough and much pain in his lungs for months pastfand unable to get good rest and'sleep, has commenced itaking it. and now using the fourth bottle with great benefit. He said to mo on a recent visit, ho would no do without it. He is hoping, (and reasonably it seems to me.) to bo able to resume his work ngin. Very respectfully, and gratefully yours.

CHAS. A. ROL'DHV, City Missionary.

J. N, HAKlllS CO,. Sole Proprietors. Cincinnati: Ohio. ... JCSold by all Druggists.cQI

Sold By v?

E. J. Binford A. Uro., T. W. Fry fc Co., Robert Krout, MofFett Boe, Crawfordsville. declfi'6flm3

KNITTING MACHINE.

The American Family

SNITTING MACHINE!

1-presented to the public a the ni'.S'.

Simple, Durable, Compact Cheap

Knitting Machine ever Invented

PRICE, ONLT $2 5

This machine will run either backward or f-»r-ard with equal facility

Makes the same Stitch a* by Hand.

but far superior in every respect,

Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in One Minute,

Close, Open Plain or Ribbed Work

From $5 to $10 per Day

selling off at cost.

GREAT CLOSINaOUT

SALES AT COST!

-400 Pairs eu«4* and Boy#' Boola,

W. P. BBITTOFS Real Estate Agency, Crawfordsville, Indiana. HAIVNG

?or

and do perfect work, leaving every knot on the inside of the work. It will knit a pair of stocking (any sir?) in le«s than half an hour. It will knit

with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn or cotton silk, or linen. It will knit stocking-! with double heel and toe. drawer*, sacks, smoking caps, comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, afghans, nubias, underslceves. mittens, skating cap*: lamp wicks, mats.cord, undershirt, shawls, jackets. cradle blankets, leggins. suspenders writers, tides, tippets turfted work, and in fact an end- I less variety of article? in every dsy U-P, A« well as for ornament

Can be made by anyone with tho American Knitting Machine, knitting stocking. Ac., while expert operators can even make more, knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready sale. A serson can readily knit from twelve to] fifteen pairs of stocking per day. the profit on which will be not less than forty cents per pair.

FARMERS

Can sell their wool at only fortv to fifty cents per pound: but by getting the wool_ made into yarn at a small expense, and knittiag it into socks, two or three dol.ars per pound can be realized.

On receipt of we will forward a machine as ordered. We wish to procure active Agents in every section of the United States and Canadas to whom the most liberal inducements will be ofered. Address

AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. dwll'69w4 Bostou, Mass., or St Louis Mo.

taken out alcomniisiiioa as NOTA

RY PUBLIC. I expect, in addition to the practice of law and tho collectioa of government claims, to do business a« a

This nddition Is situated near the College Grove, in one of the most dcsirablo locations of the city and the lots are offered upon such reasonable terms that any person ray secure for himself a homo.

Can sell a valuable house and lot near the business part of the city. House has five rooms and hall, dry cellar, wood house, etc. Splendid cistern and stable on the lot. Also, a fine variety of large and small fruits, be.-ido shade and ornamental trees. Prico S-2.100.

Can sell an improved lot near tho College. New house of three rooms, good well. etc. Some beautiful forest trees on the lot. Prico $1,00(1.

Can sell a splendid stock farm of 920,acros seven miles iouth of town 100 acres in cultiva-. tion, balance well set in bluo gr»ss. Running water, good buildings and fine timber. Price SWu

of ground in the south Pirt

of the city with now foams house on it. Ju«ti finished at cost of *10,000. A good situated. Prico 82400.

ornery county. Indiana, the rents and profits.' a term not exceeding seven years, of tb^ following described Heal Estate in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit: A fractional part of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (,19), in township seventeen [17] north of range three (3 we?t. and bounded as followi Reginning thir-ty-five 135) rods and four and links north of tho southwest corner of said quarter section. rnnging thence north thirty-one 31) rods and ten [10J linki, thence east twenty-six (26) rods and fourteen links to the ccnter of tho

V-

l.°:'D,h»ln.5Cr.J"

N. A. ic C. R. It., thence southwest along said

Said real estate taken as tho property of John W.Stewart. II. E. blDI-.NLR.

Sheriff of Montgomery County.

decl.lwJOwl

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

N'OTICE

is hereby given that I have been apf pointed administrator of the e.'tate o. Daniel R. Seevers.late of Montgomery county deceased. Said estate is supposed solvent.

ALBERT PIGGGOT.

de«ll'69w4 Administrator. I

NOTICE.

ALL

persons indebted to Curtis A Bro. are requested to call at the room over the old stand and settle thoir accounts. deol3"«9w CCRTIS A BRO

Calf* and Tliick boot*. Ciwt«m-M®de,

At Cost to Close out Stock.

2000 YARDS CARPET,

AT COST.

£ales to Commence

Saturday, December 11, 1869,

And continue until all of these Good are

O S E O

11, MX

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Graham db JBico.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

raw fords ville Carriage Wagon Works.

and

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

ilANCP.tCTCBEfiS OF

Conveyance and Real Estate Agent Carriages, Buggies,

Persons, therefore, having Deeds. Mortgages«r other Legal Instruments to execute or wish. ing to rent, sell or buy, town property, or tanns. are respectfully invited to give me a call.

I have now in my hands, for saloon reasonable terms, a largo amount of property consisting of vacant town lots, improved town lots, improved farms and Western lands. lean sell vacant lots in Hughe's Addition to tho city of Crawfordsville at prices rnnging from S130 to 350 each, nnd give a liberal credit, when desired, to purchasers on three fourths of the purchase money

SULKIES, *PRIXG.

FAR* WAGONS OF ALL KINDS

Sarvor's Patent Wheel,

Thus obtaning the full strength of the »pok». instead of the tonon.as under the old atya. All other inprovoment adding to beauty or durability adopted as soon fas discovered.

We propose not to bo(underiole anywhere for tho quality of work.

Sh'ij- in A"(w /{rick, Opposite the Center Church, Washington Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Can sell a desirable hou.je and lot on Walnnt "VfV»r1c» XTQW street. House story and a half of six rooms.: Ol IC xViafi© IN6W. cellar cistern, stable, outhouses, shrubbory, ....... fruit etc. price $2,000.

Can sell a house and lot situated in le*s than asquitrc of tho Court Ilouso for 8900. Can sell a very desirable improved corner lot 12f»xH6 feet new cottage house, five roonH, good cellar, splendid woll.out houses. Ac., shade trees and fino fruit. Price, §2,000.

Can sell IGOa eres of good land within two and ono-half miles of tho city, on tho lino of tho East and West railroad: H) acre", in a good state of cultivation, and 60 ncres of splendid timber,, threo dweelling houses on the land. Prico ?47 per acre. A bargain. I

The abovo is only a small pjrtion of the property in my handsforsale. Persons desiring to invest in any kind of Real Estate will, I think, find it to their interest to call and see me before purchasing clswhere. I

W. P. BRITTON. ATTY.

Ofiico 2d Floor Wa«hington Hull, Crawfords-' ville Indina. (angTVJy

SHERIFF'S SALE.

irtue of an Execution, to me directed. from the Clerk of tho^ Common Pleas Court. of Montgomery County. State of Indiana, in f».vor of John M. Allison issued to me as Sheriff of said County. I will expo«o_to sale at public auction and outcry, on SATl'RDAY. the 25th day of December lr30, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, at the Court House door, in the City of Crawfordsville. Mont-

Kepalrlng D»ne •r4er,

Ai W'/orf, Iilacktmitkinj, Painting, and Trimming.

Will take Old Vehicle* la txehaBgefor .lew Werfc.

'CT*Remember the place. Washington (treat opposite Center Chureh. DOHERTY A DKIOUTO!*. marfi 69yloct. 18.

GIFT FRIZES.

Great Distributions!

By the Metropolitan Gilt Co.

Cash Gifts to the Amount of 8500,000.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, each $t0 000 10 w.ooe 20 5,000 40 1,000 200 300 300 .... 100 50 Klegmt Rosewood Pianos, each $300 to 700 "3 Melodeons. each 71 to 100 35o Sewine Machines 60 to J8S 500 Gold Watches... -5 to 300 I Cash Prizes. Silverware, Ac., valued at SI 000 000

A chance to draw any of the above Priies'for

5cent

center said of R. R. thirty-one (3_ljpoIes and ten jn Envelopes and well mixed. On tho reeeipt of 25c a Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice.

(10) link to the p'ace of beginning, containing five (5)acres more or less, to be sold to satisfy said Execution. Interest and Costs, and if the same will not bring a aum sufficient to Jatisfy said Execution. I will on the same day. at the samo place, offer the fee simple of said Real Estate to satisfy a judgment for 8519,43 together with interest and costs, without any relief from valoation or appraisement laws.

Tickets describing Prises are sealed*

and sent by, mail to any address. The prised named upon it will be delfved to the ticketholder on payment of One dollar. Prises are immediately sent to any address by express or reurn mail.

You wil I know what your Prise is before you pay for it. Any prize exchanged for another of the same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.

KEKERESCKS—We select the ^following froK many who have lately drawn Valuable Prise*, and kindly permitted us to publish them An, drewj. Burns. Chicago. $10,000 Miss Clara 8. Walker. Baltimore. Piano. SeOOr James M. Matthews. Detroit. $5 000 John T. Andrews, Savannah. 85.000 Miss Agnes Simons. Charleston--Piano. 8000- We publish no names without permission.

OPINIONS or rug Paxss—"The firm ij reliable and deserve their success."—Weekly Tribune. May£. "We knew know them to be a fair dealing firm."—N. Y. Uerald. May 38. **A friend of ours drew a $50 prise, whloh was promptly received."—D aily News. June 8.

Send for Circulars. Liberal (indueemaaU to Agents Satisfaction guaranted. Every package of Sealed Envelopes oontains ONE CASH' GIFT. Six Tickets for 81 15 for $2: 15for110 for $15. All letters shoald be|addr*e*to

HARPER' WILSON A CO.. 199 Broadway, New York,

novl3,'60wl9