davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
Commcnccment nd Kenyon CoIlcac


The NJ. Vernon Banner speaks Of the recent
Commencement at Kenyon College as tho most
Interesting yet held Gambler was crowded
VIA visitors, and many Ola graduates came up
to visit their Alma Mater
Wednesday afternoon tho Alumni were adj
dressed BY Prof zachoa, Of Cincinnati, Roy. p.
8 Ruth, of New York; and Luke Douglass, Of
Ohillicothe. Wednesday evening the Rev. Mr.
Brown, Of Cleveland, delivered am eloquent and
appropriate address to the M n Kappa socie-
g. and President Andrews, under whose admi-
rable management Kenyon is enjoying high
degree Of prosperitys addressed the Phiomathe-
sian Society Diplomas were delivered to the
Nu ri Kappas by Rev. Mr.. Brown, and 70 the
Philomathesians by Gov Chase, who made
some very happy and appropriate remarks on
tho occasion.
Rosso Chapel was filed to oveiaowing on
Thursday to witness the Commencement exer-
cises, which were exceedingly creditable to the
Graduating Class of 1859. The Degree Of A.
b. was conferred on the Glass, as follows:
E. Starr, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; j G Mitchell,
Piqua, o; J. V Hilton, Andes, N. Y; L. IL.
Mayo, Troy, o; G. .. Little, Delaware, o; j.
A. J Kendig, Ashland, o; w, Q. Grey Clarks.
yille Tenn II N Smith, Monroe Mills, o; II.
A Lewis, New York; j. d. Hancock, Wyoming
Valley Pa; @. c. Parker, Cambridge, Min; g.
!. Allan, Cleveland, o; NJ Hodkinson, Pitts
burgh, Pa; W Bowler, London, England w.
S Marshall Charleston Ill; G. d. Stroud, Pill
ndelphia, Pa O. B. Guthrie, Putnam, o; ". r.
McCarty, Cork, Ireland; NJ. A. Woodward, wy
oming Valley, Pa; T. II. Rearion, Cleveland,
o; @. E. McIlvaine, Clifton, o; W. IL. Dyer,
Manchester, Vt; b F. Strader Cincinnati, o.
The degree was also conferred upon Mr.. S.
B. sturgis, of Cleveland, of a former graduating
class. The Banner says:
The degree OF A. NJ in course was conferred
upon the following gentlemen; d. D. Benedict,
Il l. Gantcr, j. NJ James, +. ID. Tunnard, Hon.
O. r. Rhodes, (class of l940) John Howard,
Bsq, (class of 1857 G. NJ, Bryan, G L. Chap.
man, J T. Sterling, j. W. F. Foster, o. S.
! Penny, c. S. James.
The honorary degree of A. NJ. was conferred
upon Rev. b. +. Noakes of Elyria, and Rev. w.
B. Ralley of Canada West.
The honorary degree Of D. D. was conferred
upon Rev L. W. Peet of Fort Desmoines.
Iowa, and Rev Lot Jones Of the State of New
York
PROSPERITY OF THE COLLEGE
II is with feelings of unfeigned pleasure that
we announce the undimiushed prosperity of
Kenyon College. During the year that has
just closed the number Of students in attendance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
The storm Of ssIaFday-LIres lost.

A deplora bic casualty occurred on Clear
Lake, Steuben County, Indiana. A sail-boat
upset, containinga party Of twenty-eight per-
sons, mostly ladies and children, sixteen Of
whom were drowned
At Mount Morris, near Rochester, N. Y, tho
storm became a tornado Much damage was
done to the village, Buildings were unroofed,
and in some instances demolished
A storm at Cincinnati at l p. NJ, blew over
a three story frame house, and tore up trees
quite extensively. AT night still more disas-
trOus storm swept over the city. The planning
mill of Taylor 4 Fauker was blown down, and
the fronts OF two stone buildings in course OF
erection were blown out Other damage was
done but no lives were lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
Position of the Pennsylvnu

Position of the PennsylVnnIn Democracy.
Robert Tyler, son Of ex-President Tyler, of
Virginia, is now residing in Pennsylvania, and
at the last Democratic State Convention was
appointed Chairman of the State Central Com
mitlee IIo has issued an address to the Dem
Ocracy of the State he is now at the head Of
in which the Squnttcr Sovereignty doctrine
under which Pennsy ylvania was carried for Bu-
chanan is repudiatcd, and tho enactment of a
Congressional Slave Code for the Territories is
advocated under scme very speoious yerbiage
The Pittsburgh Gazette quotes from the ad
address Of the State Committee, and says "it is a
direct Reputation, not merely of tho ground
taken by the party in 1858, but of the posi-
tions now occupied by Mr.. Douglas and his
friends. 1t is declaration of war against the
Douglas men, and we cannot see how it is pos.
sible for any democrat who sympathizes with
Douglas, to give his support to the Democratic
State ticket"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

That has ever encountered them especially in
the harvesting Of grain, az have done, will
fail to agrcp with me as to their terrible quali-
ties, and thiir almost tier ine1terminablenesa
when once fairly rooted, demands the utmost
vigilance TO prevent their spreading into the
country. / have travelled extensively In Ohio
and do not now remember TO have seen them
within the State except at the locality referred
TO. They are nearly in bloom, if not quite, and
| trust they will bo cot and burned immediate.
", so as to prevent tho seeds from being spread
bv the birds OF The breeze. FARMkR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
TnEFORTHoOMING WAR

THE WAX OPERATIONS.
The expected battle en- the Mincio is the topic
which now engrosses universal attention. The
NOTd OF June 2lst says:
ave are on the eve of great events. The
two Rrmics are face to face. All tho corps of
the Austrian army are concentrating upon the
line ofthe Mineio The provinces ofthe empire
have been denuded of troops, and tho last col
umns are arriving by forced marches upon the
scene Of the contest. The Austrian army has
chosen its position il occupies a line on the
other side of the Chiose, the centre of which
rests upon the heights Of C1stiglione, before
Peschitra; the right wing extends TO LonatoJ
the left to Castel Goliredo. On the 18th thet
Emperor Francis Joseph reviewed the two corps
d'armee encamped at Tomato.
The allied armies follow the enemy step by
step, combining their movements. II is posi-
BILE that the pivot Of their position will be the
bouTg OF Monte Chiaro, evacuated precipitstely
by the Austrian rear guard. A French oorps is
advancing by forced marches in the Vateiine,
where the Austrians made a feint of descend
ing from BoTmiO to threaten the rear Of the al
lied armies.
The ground chosen by the Austrians for &C.
cepting battle has been we'll studied by their
generals; these positions served habitualy for
the grand mah@nyTes ofthe autumn. The lat
ter fact ia not ignored at the French head quar-
ters, and precautions have been taken accord
ingly.
The game, then, will be played with equal
chances terrible game-wthout precedent
in the military history Of modern times"
The Nord also says
"The day before yesterday Prince Napoleon
was N enter Modena. By this time military
operations have commenced in the Adriatic up.
on the coasts of Dalmatia. 1t is stated shat
the Austriaua While the French r,,,,, ,,,.,,h,,s
to the Mincio, wish 10 direct body of 10000
men by the Tyrol upon Milan, bat il is not very
likely that the Austrian Generals will try one
Of these bold man@uyres 10 which they are 90
little accustomed. In any case precautions
have been taken"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
Cock Convietsd

The second trial Of young Cook for the mur.
der of Kate Bureau, in Cincinnati, has resulted
in a verdict Of manslaughter. On tho first he
was convicted Of murder in tho second degree,
and sentenced to prison for life Another trial
and the -ieh rOwdy would probably be aequit-
ted. lie can now be sent not to exceed ten
years TO the penitentiay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
street Rail Roads in Cincinnati.

The Queen City Fathers have yielded to the
popular will for popular conveyaness, and
passed the long peniing Street Railroad Ordi.
nance by, yeas 2l, nays 10. The Times says
it passed in a satisfactory shape, and now comes
competition for the routes The first duty of
Council, under the ordinance, is to lay out
routes and advertise for bids
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
Canada Thistles.
OLEyRLAED, july A, lt

RproR LEADER ~ desiio through your pa
per to call the attention Of the authorities of
the City and country to nuisance or pest with
in our City, more to be feared or dreaded than
all the mad dogs, rattesnakes or other venom
GUS creatures within the bounds Of our whole
country. l refer to the Canada Thist'es grow
ing at the foot Of Ontario street No farmer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

The faculty Of Kenyon College is composed
Of msn who, for learning and ability in their
several del ailments, cannot be surpassed; and
the Course OF Study is fully equal to that of
the best Colleges of which our country can
boast. With the energetic, persevering and in
domitable Andrews at its head, old Kenyon
has taken an exalted rank in the world of let.
tiers. Its career has been constantly upward
and ouypa,J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

Oven THg FALIs-A man named Rosseau,
who lived at Chippewa, went over to schlosser
in small boat on Saturday afternoon. He
started to return just before the gale commenced,
was caught in it, aud it Is supposed was swept
over the falls on the Canada side Pieces of
the boat we've lodged on Goat Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
hfARIsIED,

Al Patterson, Maize, on the 10Th ult, ELLERY q
ELI 1dotod daughter OF the late G. g Mtoholl Il tle
former place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

Mrs. LUCINDA CALDWELL,

In Olms,cd. July al, Mrs LUCINDA CALDWELL,
aged 81 years.
MIS- q was tho lnnt Of our County Treasurer Mr. Wa
tormnn Sh very estimnhlu lady, and known % me-
nv VI our oldest inhabitants a ON oli time school ouohor
aud such her memory will be revotod by
n stage action WIN taught by her good moral
Wo1 rs mental Lessons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

Yankee Doodle, for Independence Day,
lilly A. 1870


Yankee Doodle, for independence Day
JULY A. 1859.
Obi Yankee no,dio camr 10 town.
On Railroad Car SIR,
no lsAACg' GRAND BAzSAR, sir
OH Yankee Dqgde p q iune.
OIL fnuhcu Doodle dnndyt
Aud urosF Just ike o dandy
and there io saw the Clothes 30 ane.
So nice aud ali 20 haniy
"1s'tp Jpgs iis ysnt ,ol, eo nb59 niSu 'o' o.
OIL Yankee Doodle Is the tune,
OIL Yankee Doodlo dandy; ..""
Aud dress Just lac dandy
Ae,l weenhe had his now Clothes ON,
He sang of lhDEpENDENCE day,
Aud the MEN Of "uuld lang syno" Sir
ON fgpkoo Doodle Is The tune
ON ha9tte Doodle dqndyi
And dress just ike 4 dandy.
lie song to us Of washington.
Ani In hisbn,-hew suit of Clulhcs,
70 sch he drafk bumper.
Obi Ymhoo Doodle is the tuno
Dayyour Clothes at UNION NALL
nddtoss Just like dandy,
Aud WHOM ho sang Of Jolu,y Buu,
And OF the great TEA u1ry,
You'd though his veIy sidos would split
oil i' Y9Ites ,S 'f's Dooiio "S'r,f Is tho tuno
Bayyqf Co,t' vans vi. at UNION HALL,
Aud dres Just ike dandy.
lie said he could not hello hut shout
For his new Cluthosdid IN piro
love of freedom In his hunu
Aud truO patriotic fo.
OIL Yankee DuudlH rs the tune
OIL YHnt ee Doodle dandy:
HuY your Clinics az UNION HALL.
AMI dress Just like dandy,
He SHOUTED till his throat wns sore
He shuu trevCr ting Sir
OF ISAAC IS On his UNION HALL.
And bis celebntod CLOTHING Sir
OH ISAAC A. lSAACS Is the man,
The Yankee Girls delight in;
lie dresses all their boaux su gay,
For dancing or for fighting
For CLOTHING nice there is no place,
Like ISAACS UNION HAI T. tir,
Aud IN selling CT OTHIN0 CHEAP FOR CksH,
ltr men % beat lha world, Sir,
For ISAAC A. lSAACS Is the man,
lh0 Yankee gtls delight in;
lie dresses all lthtir hrnux SO CAV
bor dahctng or for fighting.
IN Tho largest, Rest aud Most Fashionable Assert
meat o. LOPHlNG for Meu and BOYS, for the FOURTH
or JULY md at prices that can't he be found
az ISAAC A. lSAACS' MAGNiF1CENT UNION HALL,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Singers Celebrated Sewing Machines.
FOR SALE HERE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
No 100 North ETe 81, tcomer Oregon) Ulsvoland o.
NHE SUBSCRIBER most rasnoot-

No lOJ North Eric 81, (comer o OregonJ Clsveand, O
| NHE SUBSCRIBER most respect
h uy informs tho clt zuus " q yelund that the office
ourteon months ago BY IVORY altterug muor over all
r saSRoT SRR% Of ''" he has resumed his Old profession o.
AS 10 his qualifications, no will simply spy that he was
educated the FIRST Univcrtitos Eurupo in which, la
burious study osted by and critical examination,
Teacher no u merely remark that proofs ms
numerous they conclusive of tho extraordinarily
he fund In this city Aud us To strict discipline and
ers ihSt lis SeRo5 from ia 3ary oSmmsncGmaHt 5ooS
and held the tuumost RINK in the estimation Of tho pub
Parents aud guardians who are anxious about tho moral
wards Will it is presumed deem this establishment woT-
ny od aei[ ] galfoasg @ 3gd active iaRP9
GHERK.
Grammar, Competition, Reader Testament, Lucian
OmsIoI's Extracts, Homer and NenupAuu.
LATIN.
Grammar, Composition, Histora Sacra CaCinr's Com
moutay9s sallua, Vrgi Horace Juon Terence, Cioo-
TO and LIyy.
ENGLISH.
The Course in this Department viii olmprse all that is
sound solid and PToe'9 rejecting al ihose absurd
y % calculated To polpeX and bewider tho student
OCUTION.
component part Of lboTal education shall receive
So spoeshe OF ho mo9 fn6wHed " OG m oSs S
Greece, Romo, America, England ind ireland.
~ The Exhibitions will take place u Midsummer and
Christmas.
Private instruction given to Law and Medical Students
in the Classics thorough acquaintance with Rluc kstono
Is iUdis JuuFube 10 the studeut who ambitious u being
deTod learned the law and to that uud kaowl-
edge OF the Cssot h u the highest NOR can
the works OF the great American iuIist be studied with
lasting benefit without tho aid Of Classical knowledRs
Law Rtudeu should therefore embrace present oppor
tuuity ei BIyng their attention fraught VA
profession.
The School will be open on the nth Of July 1852
Terms aud hours Of attendance mas be known by apply
ing above r. FITZGERALD
n IA School for Childron aud Misses, iu Which, IN
addition O. the other branche plain sewing anl embrld
will DO tau ght, oonlucgtdhy Miss ~ zssIal D28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
-,r oo = Dissolution; -

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
- TOFORE existing between the undersigned under
ths name OF SiaudaTt, Bomis Murray is this d7v dis
solved by mutu1l consent W. Murr4y is authorized TO
Huntington. - ''
GEO. II STANDARD.
~, V. BEMIS,
Ciovelund, June 20 2s59 W. MURRAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
IOK SALE OR EXOH1NGE-


TWENTY-FIVE ACRES on Ktnsman road, mos from
the Court House. with good house and barn,
uf grimes, and greut variety Of fruit, $500
CLINTON PAhK-Two-storJ House aud Lot, with Barn
-SlGlO
LAKE STREET near Clinton Purk-Two one and half
story Houses witt Lots, each $500.
PERRY STREET near PTospect-Hoise and LOt-House
2storles with hnnds sc also, considerable fruit md
shruhhHTy S200
JOUR ACRE, ON CRAWFORD ROAD, near Doan's
Corner with a house, harm and orchard $50.
IL MI TON STREE Three brick Houses aud Lots-
Houses stories with hnsoInrnig Will sell or rent.
SEVENTY FIVE ACRES TIMBER LAND, in Omstrd,
on the Raj road. Good heavy tlmhtr. Sls0l.
TWENTY rllREE ACRES On THE LAKE SHORE.
smiles from the city, Sandy lnbm soil with stream of
wafer tuunisg through. laud all tilluble--s ucrcs
grupo5 acres ia peach and appl tGes all in beAug
deI-Nill produce fue crup this seasun. A valuable
pruuUrtN aud very cheap. 500 per acre.
WILLIAMS ALLEY, (botwoeN seneca aud Ontario St. }
-rwu-IOB House and Lot, $1,000. Also, and half
stony lam, Si3OO
FOR RENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, July 2, 1859
Mr., Brooks, who preceded the grand balloon
expedition last night, has just returned. lie
llighted short distance east of EdwardsyiIle,
ILL.,, at a quarter to o'clock. lie attained the
altitude of twelve thousand feet aud travelled
.wentY.iivo miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
CO-Partnership.

lHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
general Produce Comm sson business in ms civ u1jer
lhe hImoi Murray Huntington, hope from long Speri-
may be confded to care ' 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
Engines Tor sale.
NUn OVn AM HNTHTNTIIc q

4 w ~ - 4 HfANl ENNlN HC IN QO00
\ order Fix inch bore and two feet stroke tor Sale at
low price, and on favorable terms. WIZ be sold sepa-
rate Il ueslreg They may be a hs Phmuix Foundry
near the Gus Works. Inquire of
CAPT. GREENHAT CHI
lun2E.hS Tug RhoIts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

DODERT GILL-SILVER AND
HI Electro Platter Door platter and Manuiaoturer-cor-
Of Ontario and Prospect SIS up sars) Cleveland q
prepared to re-pAta Spoons Forks. Casters, Nc aud
make them equal 10 new. Door Trimmings furnished
Plated TO order, Boil Hanging promptly attended To- and
prices reasonable. iuly4lUO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
W MURRAY,
A s. HUNTINGTON

/ liCCGyCAO iONs-- ne COpaftnerShlp
- ltey existing tween the undersitned under tie
n'4e me- OF Ch9m erlm Crawford * Co., o Ceve,aud Ohio
A mshuy ussnlvcd ly mutual consent The business OF
snid nm will be settled by Philo tibamberin oT Cisye
hnd who is auhorif ed To collect and pay the debts Of said
ann p CHAMBERLIN,
J H. CRAWFORD,
f,t,,..t, -, ,- go A. J, BREED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

OUR PATENT LEVELER
Il attached 0b Scales no cCaos out Of level eau
weigh correctly as the following shows:
CLEVELAND, January 9Th, 1859.
This corihos that some months snce finding that
Furhauks Floor scale not weighing accurately we
requested Mr. KoolOr tu examine t He discovered to
hn ont uf level and restoring level Il weighed
coTrtcty The variation Of the Scale from eye position
had heen small % our notice and hardly
peIcUp pyble until levOer was applied,
HANNA. q ARRETSON l. co.
~ Address orders to kEELERs SCALE WORKS
Clevuluud Ohio mnrhR6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

- signed, rs successors to Chumhorlin Crawfori A. "a
nave entered hto coparnenip undo, the name OF Peion
hre'd tr The transaction of "a general Storage Enr
r,ng Commission ttd Produce Busine.s ot fbe oli
: and OF the aforementioned firm, 10 the CIV OF Cisye
''"u' RUSSELL PELTON,
S,to..t., r - A. J. BREED
GLeNe hnd, june p. 1870 iu9s. Rs 35g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
Manufattures.
10 Builders and Others.
planning AND SCROLL SAVING
UHILDREN'5 CABS.

Zone tuf customers.
~ oueFs rom the country promptly eXecuted al the
MIL cor. of Erie and Kinsnui streets Clsvel,ni 6bi
lHs. ~ luS molnSla @ " KIDNEY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
AliefrIlnutnoe.

GOAL OIL LAMPS at wholesale,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

The Kiduapping Cnses--IenuIngs a. Co In a
stcw-ssNiggcr John" non esi-Ilaboas Corr
nus NJ Fnult-Rumored Proposition 20 Cry
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-20
Advsn.ure. OF a Belgian sailor.

A Belgian vessel, called the Leopold, ran
in violent storm on a rock, on the 18th of
April last, near one of the Falkland Islands,
on the coast of Patagonia, and went to
pieces. 1t was supposed that all her crew,
nine in number, and their officers, had per-
ished. But the authorities of Ostend have
Just received letter from sailor, named
Declerk, of that town, one of the crew, an
nouncing that he alone escaped. 1t appears
that he swan from the wreck with the
Captain and some of the men, towards an
island which they saw near, but he alone
reached it, the others being drowned by the
violence of the sea. He found no inhabi-
tants on the island, and had to live on some
bits of bread which had been washed ashore,
wild celery, and some birds, which he killed
with sticks ne happened to have matches
on him, and succeeded in lighting a FIRE,
which he fed with turf. ,,s
To make the fire burn well he partly sur
rounded it with some planks washed ashore
from the wreck. In the night of the 5th
the wind blew these planks into the fire.
and they were consumed. He thought this a
terrible misfortune but it was the means of
saving him. An American ship happening
two miles off, and seeing the rising smoke
An extraordinary thing ON desert island
some of the crew disembarked. They
found the poor fellow crouching over the
fire, and on hearing his tale they took him
on board, provided for his wants, and on
the 1st Of June, landed him at the port of
Stanley. . +. - = .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-20

The case of the Rev. Samuel Glover,
which has for some time been occupying the
attention of the Second Associate Reformed
Presbytery of Illinois, has been brought to
a close. This individual has been well
known to many of our citizens for several
years past, as the pastor of the United Pres
byterian church of this city, and at the
time had attained to degree of celebrity as
an eloquent and jealous minister of the gos-
pei Mainly through his efforts, the con-
gregation of which he was pastor, were en-
abled to erect a house of worship on the
corner of Madison and Liberty streets, and
which is an ornament to that part of the
city. On account of his indomitable energy
and perseverance in their behalf, he enjoyed
the utmost confidence of the people who
admitted him to the bosom of their fam
lies on terms of the greatest intimacy
But this confidence was destined to meet
with a betrayal of the grossest nature,
which has resulted in the destruction Of the
peace and prospects OF one OF the fairest OF
his flock, as subsequent events developed,
and testimony il the case will disclose.
1t appeared at the trial that in the begin
ming of June, 1857, the individual last men,
toned left this city in company with a rel
ativc, for the oStensible purpose of visiting
some friends in the neighborhood of Ross
/ Grove, in the Northern part of the Stale;
that after remaining some days in that vi
cinity, in order to find some place where
they might be better able to conceal what
was to happen, they went to Mendoza,
! where they procured boarding at private
| house, in which after sojourn of two
weeks his victim of misplaced confidence
gave birth to an illegitimate child. Shortly
after this event, Mr.. Glover visited her at
/ late hour of the night, remained but few
minutes, and left for Chicago on the cars
! Two weeks afterwards he again visited her
in her seclusion, received the child from the
hands of the relative of its mother, and
again departed, since which time its where
abouts to all except himself has been un-
known.
Every means III his power was made use
of by this reverend gentleman to conceal all
these transactions and especially his own
connection Herewith. His visits were made
under the coser Of the shadow of midnight;
his correspondence was carried on under fic-
titous names when expedition was neces-
sary, the telegraph was made to do its work,
and when it did begin to be rumored about
the city that such things had taken place,
his victim was brought back to forestal pub
lie opinion in relation thereto. When the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-20

matter came before the church court for
investigation, be endeavored to thwart the
action, attempting to procure the: non-at-
tendance of themost material witness against
him, and when, finally, the weight Of evil
dence left him no hope of exculpating HIM
self, he abruptly and contumaciously de-
clined having anything further to do with
the court before which he has been cited for
trial. =. &
Evidences of other instances of improper
conduct on his part, but not of so criminal q
nature, was also adduced on trial.-Peoria
Transcript. -..-. -.i.s ii