davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

Or L hSh VT SOCNI1 Il,
ORAKaEBuRa CoUyrr,
orangeburg, S. c., May Isl, IVA.
Amelia 7'opnship.
Samuel Bolton, 8 acres, building ~
Est W C Cofcr, HOO acres, 6 buildings.
Miss Georgia Furtick, Bellville ROAD, 90
acres. 2 buildings. ~
IA Mckenzie, $50 acres, s.
James D .Trezevant 1000 acres, 6 build
ings.
Daniel Zimmerman, 272l acres, sc build
ings. l's al-c.'N N. lbs y r;
n BranehriHe To,vnship. rc 4
William, Lewis. l4o acres, buildings :
Wv Myers, lot fa, 2 g MI
= 81 Caw Cawg To,pnship.v I-y.1 4 +.
Noses Butler 5 acres, building, ci
JW Cutler, Admir-, State Road, 600 acres,
building.
Henry footmah, GO acres.
Counsel Footman, 75 '<'
WN Gaffney, Columbia Road, 25O acres,
s buildings. ge- /. aia ri
McKinlay, $40 acres. vi>
CT Seymour, "a ~ :" frr s.i.,
.f Cop Castle 7ownship. ,-..4
Collier 4 Myers, Ebenezcr Chuch Road !,
lO5 acres, 2 buildings.
Est j " s Fielder, 557 acres, buildings
Mary Huff, a'sf 800 al 2 '"g"t'2
Hannah Kelly sc F." j ~"
Wesley, stevensi near Orangeburg Road,
100 acres, l building. III t,, rat-u-.
=, Edisto Toenship.
Mrs Amanda Dantzlcr, Cannon Bridge
Road, 100 acres, 5 buildings.
Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
l So acres, i buildings
ST Izlar, near the Cannon Bridge Road,
(l873-74), $50 acres, buildings.
Wilson Minigon, on Cannon Bridge Ro ad,
8 nc.ss, , buildings.
Benjamin Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road,
3 acres, building,
Elisabeth To,cnship.
S Kcnncrly, near Edge6cld Road, 45
acres, 3 buildings.
Jacob F. Witt, ON Blackyille Road, 125
acres, buildings. M
Goodby's Township.
A A Arsnt, 90 acres, buildings
Miss n Bair, State Road, $50 acres,
buildings. i'e'as3
Bozard, 70 acres, 2 buildings.
Mrs Board, $50 acres, buildings.
NJ Dantaler, 100 " 10 Z"
McKelvey, 6 2 I"
John Sellers, 8 3 ANs.h
81 Shuler so CO. 0ii
F.W Shuler, Guard 40 acres. e
17e' f'it Goodlahd 7otOnship.
Argos and Dolen, 1 building. sjg Z.
+ ,JW Broddy, l79 acres. q buildings. "a
Mrs G L. oBorbitt, New Bridge Road, ll5
acres. ,,e,. ~ ., II ,,t
@ Louis, near Davis Bridge Road, 575
acres, buildings.
Gabriel Tyler, Davis Bridge Road, 40
acres. - 50 -,.Svs Z,
james williams, 100 acres, 5 buildings.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE.

BY virtue of the mortgage from J. j.
OBctterson to j. Geo. Vose. will sell
Orangeburg Court House on Saturday 22rd
day Of May at public outcry for cash Gray
HORSE.
May 9th 1874. 1853 Ga .eFFS7
E.F. SLATER, I'd,
Agt.
may 0 1874 II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Administrators wo,;ce

All persons having any demands against
the Estate of Thomas Oliver late Of tho
County of ,Orangcburg deceased, are noti-
fed to present the same duly attosted to
W. j. DeTrevlle Esq, attorney at law, or to
the undersigned, and all pcrsons indsbt ed
will make payment to
MARY F., OLIVER,
Administratrix.
mays 1874 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
F. G. GREGORY,

HAS OPANED a SHOP at Riggs Old Brick
Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches
and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or no pay required. lie
will be glad to serve his old customers an Il
the public..scncrally. Prices moderate.
may 3m 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE..

All persons arc hereby forewarned not to
trade for certain promissory NOTE signed
by me, and payable six m 'nths after date o
Bamberg Slater, for one hundred and
forty-ive dollars, with interest at twelve
per cent, dated March 30th, 1874. as 1 will
not pay said note, having good and legal
defence 10 the same.
ApriaP P25, 1874.
F. r. RICKENBAKRR.
may2 1874 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

s--e.1l.~ F' w. cAPerietice oi OoHh
Hunt, of Philadelphia, who gave
stranger nights lodging years ago,
md has just received legacy of $40
600.
A despatch from st. Louis mentions
that a, convention will be held in Louis.
vile some time in October, in the in
terest of tho project for moving the
national capital from Washington to
the West.
The milwaukee Sentinel thinks the
worst features about the cremation bust
ness is that some winter morning, in
fit efphilanthropy, yoar widows second
husband may empty your ashes on the
icy par rement for tho benefit of pedes
trims. n ssst
The newest drapery of lace for the
waists ofdrcsses forms a regular bib
like those worn by infants, 1t consists
of square made of rufles or Valcncicn
mes s1ucc, and high ruff passing around
the neck 1t h as the pretty effect of
Pompadour Nook.
Some Of the planters in the inundated
bottom lands of NJ ississippi and Louisi-
ana have had three crops washed out in
the last two months, and they no longer
feel interested in tho question Of "less
cotton and more corn" but have begun
seriously thinking if it will not bo "no
Gotten and less corn"
On Tuesday last, tho body of Mr.. Fl =.
G. Turner, of Pickens County, Ca, was
found .ip, q creek, sunk by rocks, and
with tho head split open. He had bee n
murdered and robbed. This is tho
eighth, or ninth murder that has occur
red in Pickcns County since 1865, and
not atrial has been had yet.
Admap,s while digging in an old
mound, near Belton, Texas, discovered
a chest containing $3.50 Spanish doub-
looms, nearly 100000. He Immediately
gave, $4,000 to the church. There is
intepse excitement in the neighborhood,
and4salli the cid mounds arc being over
haulels .l
A sermonizer made these remarks on
the following soul.saying question: "My
brethren, man cannot afford to loso his
SOUL hHe's got but one, and he can t
get sonother. i, ,Ie.e8 man loses his horSs
he oaniget another !; if he loses his wife,
ho scanFget another; but if he loses his
soul@good by, john"
The Government botanist who is sur
voying in Australia, mentions, in an of
fetal dispatch, a fig tree which in size
far surpasses the ar-famed trees in the
Yosemite country. This troc, three
feet from the ground, measures $50 feet
in circumference, and at fifty ivo feet
whore itsends forth giant branches the
trunk measures eighty feet round.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
may lG
Sheriff S Sales.

BY virtue Of Sundry Executions to me di-
rcctcd, will sell TO tho highest bidder. at
0ra,ngc:hurg Z. H., on the FIRST MON;
ny :. ''t'- MA, ron CASH, all
the Right Title and Interest Of The Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All ihnt tract Of land in Oraprcburp
County containing 800 acres, more or less.
bounded by lands Of Calvin Hayden. ohm
Hayden, Samuel Dihhle, J. d. Smith and
W. Mount, nnd known as the Poplar
Springs Track LEVIED on as property of
j, J. Snllcy at suit of .Ino. r. Jennings,
Adm for the use Of Goo. Bolivcr, Clerk.
Sherii Once, +. |. CAIN,
orangebnrg c. II. 5. c., 5. o. G.
May 18th, 1874.
May lG q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Notice to Contractors.

Proposals will be received until June
10Th, for ceiling portion of the Hall over
vose & liars store. For particulars, p
ply to
W. X. CROOK,
Chairman Of Hall Committee.
may l6 1874 3t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

D,ED.-On Wednesday May the 9th 1874,
at his Residence in Orangcburg County, s
c., Capt, A. j. HYDRICK, age 81 years.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Htcnas.

Quarrels would never last long if the
fault was on one side only.
A patent iron coffin dsalor advertiser
that those who have used his invention
once will use no other.
Hangers on about bar rooms, waiting
Tor invitations to drink, arc called
'porus plasters' now. .n43
Brooks, one of the Governors of Ar
dansass was, in 1851, pastor of Moth o
dist Church in Burlington, Iowa. He
left there in August, 1859.
There is a prejudice in human kind
against largossears. AS the poet says;
Man wants but little ear below, nor
wants that little long b '".a
A'fellowi who was IS ssont to Jail IL Ohio
for sheep stealing, said to the Justice,
well, + and Bazaine ana Tichborne can
stand it,
Valedictory Of his Honor the Mayor
of Deyer, Col; Thank God, it's over
with ), ], wonldn't take it again for a
kingdom, not. III knows it,
Twosthousand pounds Of bones, the
remains of deceased Celestials, were
lately received at San Francisco for
shipment; to China. is @
Icelanders are beginning to emigrate
to this, country, and are described as a
bright, cleanly, healthy looking class Of
people, closely resembling the Scotch.
The Charlotte Observer puts on re-
cord the almost complete recovery from
consumption OF man named Walker,
by drinking the warm blood Of goats
andlambs. noi 9tr
AZ London advertisement runs thus !:
GA county priest will say mass once a
week for any one who will regularly
send him the Times newspaper, second
hands the day of its publication"
Spring, the smiling maiden, who so es
about clad in airy floating draperies, has
Mr.. aQuilp's earnest sympathies. She
can have set of fannols by calling at
any Charitable washerwoman's.
A. saloon keeper in Dcs Moines, Iowa
has put up sigh in his establishment
for the, benefit of crusaders; And thou
when thou prayest, enter into thy olo-
set, and and, not into somebody clse's rum
Pifad3I ssnm Is Sd
'That is all that is needed in hell,
was the reply Of an cmlgrant to q Colo
rado land agent, who told him that Co
dorado only wantsd "a comfortable eli
mate, water and good society, to make
IT, y pora6isb'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

may 9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

may y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
Gossip for the Ladies.

=, .,. II ..o,..x-
"a'lioa i''''h '''''i '''''' %
'!le stage l. """'"''''''
Mrs. Nagruder vii probably ioaye
Dr. hopkins church and 20 hereat
Ter - ,he Presbyterian meeting
house. Dr. IIopi;iu. laat week had
2 trigh.fai boil GA BIS ", and he eH-
Derienced very severe pam when he
irird 10 walk. Whije ho was citing
ia his study on FRIDAY, Mrs. Mag
rluer called :nd Wa ushcreh INTO
.ne pqrior. The servant went up
.ae h4y.. stair 10 tell the Doctor. ana
While sae wa, on her way the Doctor
,.aro1 down tuo iront stars 10 get 4
,ank Of wafer. ii hcrt INN 50
much f. walk upon the stcls that NJ
concluded 10 slide down the 5ani,ters
nu his .iomach and So. a!ter looking
carefully over the landing 10 satisfy
hm,-i II that nobody was an9ut, be
mounted ,he hanister and began 70
Gy-cAi The s.air5 ran directly
pas iae yar.or door, ohd Mrs. hag
rGapr Was amazed io zee the ciergy
man descending wIth great rapldi'y,
aai in 'hat s"guifr iaSniGn. II
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
Domestic Economy.

GooD Plum MAE,IALADE.-Choose
p.ums that are fully ripe. Scald
,hem at the skins peel oH, and take
MT ,he stones. Allow apound and
II half OF sugar to a pound OF fruit.
let them lie IN sugar few hours :;
tAeu boil 10 q smooth mass.
To PREvENr CALICO FROM IA
bsa.-Take The d!css when ii needs
washing, and dip itin 3 pail OF sail
water. aud dry it before sending Il
70 lne wash. This should. be done
before sending il TO The wash the first
iimc and the process need never be
rePest,d
PEACH NAKMALApE. - Take line
ili,v. lr-c-stone peaches; pare and
iajte taem Allow ore pound OF
sugar G, one pound Of fruit. Let
he r'ruit ond sugar rest tor three or
four bonf-. Boii tor hal' az hour IN
: pore .aiu kettle, uncovered. skim
ming ana stirring we'll When it be-
comes q thick, smooth mass II Is I'm
.,1ed.
ToNAro C,Tstr.-For one gallon
Of coosed and siited tomatoes, take
Us pint Of vinegar; two tablespoon
tn!s ~ water: twoof black pepper
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01

There !. an enlargement in the
size Of iall aud winter hoHnets which
shows itself particularly in the brim,
- nich IS broad, ana often tiarng.
the trimming still continues to ce
mas.ad at the back, though the IN
rc,ioirs and Eabaga> styles are orna-
merteG under the brim.
The arrangement of the trimming
upon many OF the most costly Impor-
ted hats and bonnet- i so very
broad, striking, and What the French
call NOISY" as to require great MOI
;icat:on before being suited to the
pre.ent style OF close, restricted walk
ing dreres.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01

/ immense schooner which we had il
tow was behind q wave which we had
/ Just crossed, 10 atom cf her was yisi-
, bic from the deck Of the steamship.
Most Of the time We went directly
across the waves; then, OF course, the
vessel pitched After awhile We
changed our course, mc7ing IN a IL
irecuon parallel win the wayes. And
inow the vessel rolled" This b,ought
i Oh & fresh attack OF the sickness. and
many who had safely gone through
The pitching area succu moec 70 the
ro,l of the ship. and gave up al me
aourishmert thav had taSeu, az they
doubtless thought, for a twe!ve-month,
erd wondered row one body could
hold 50 much.
Ire1urued af.er 8 fortnight at sa-
vannan, on rne ''Araso, a steamship
which was nearly tie counterpart Of
the "Fui.on.' We LETT Port Royal
IN the midst OF quite . gale. ana | was
''lck rs Q horse from the beginning.
Nv friend. MAJOR Grey, was very
Ai1t. On tue afternoon CT The SEC
ond 5s- sat ( sen, toE him 10 come %
IN. s-a.e-r,um.
Low arc you ty tAl: time, Colo-
udl he inquired.
"Ch Geartullv sist! I shall die.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
NO. "a.
Literary Notices.

Every issue OF the ALDrSE is a sur
prise TO all who see it, since 1t shows
a positive growth in art, beauty, and
literature, from month to month. rs
gratifying as it is wonderful. "Su-
perb is the only word which f.ly
rharacterises the illustrations for the
September issue A copy Of Bert
rand's Little Rose,' drawn By John
s. Davis, and engraved by c. Maur-
and, opens the current number with
fash of beauty almost dazzling.
"A Storm in Utah. by Thomas
Moran. is q faithful transcript Of na-
ture. The two full-page pictures in this
number are Coming from the Forge
by John s. Davis, and Kingston,
New York" by krusemsn taH Elten,
Mr.. j. d. Woodward furnishes q
general view of the Palisades. The
other illustrations in this number arc
"A Bad job" ''The Women CT
Schorndorf;" three views Of Lincoln
Cathedral, and "Gems Of the Chang
ing AutumnlP
The Aldine Company has deter
mined to establish On Art Union,
similar TO the weil-kuown Art Union
in England, and distribute It's works
of art, both sculpture and paintings
which are constantly collecting,
among It's subscribers Art premium,
valued at s2, 800, will be distributed
among each series of 5000 sub
scribers. Subscription tiche.sl Mt
81, 90 each, entitle the holder 10 the
ALDiXH FOR a year, 10 the new caTc-
mo, and TO 4 ticket in the distriau-
on Of arr premiums.
The. literary contents OF the Sep
tember ALDiNE consist Of "The Bobd.
link y sweet story of the child love
of Nicolo PaganiDi, IN Admirable
paper on English Landladies.' The
Story of the Lightning, "Theresa
and Her Lovers "The Woman Of
Schorndorf;' "The piscop;enied
Sister" lengthy article on lTni1
List, a charming account of ~.
Martins Day. Voices OF the Night,
"Monsieur Ie Blame" al ;le
Tomb and Lincoln Cathedral Jhe
editorial articles are upon Music, at,
literature, and descriptive of the pc
tures. The Aidine Company, pab-
fishers, IS Maiden Lane, New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
Varieties of All Kinds.


n OILS Diahe "oi "'''
VIII all hash intoxlcate!
How 70 consume time-Eat dates.
e;loroo i tbo Gt+c.. replv TO follv.
TO-, "O''' ' Wv
'
Ell. "e '''' "'''' '''''" Wv
me. Inc gf'"'''' 'o' 'D'''' ~
=.
"a a l,er near iai'''fh i' 0'''e' '""'' . -
''D' -
..l,1ann ~ .'a'' !, WIZ ''''' ~ '''''
'''" -. :.
Joo ooIied over "hch Ills P'''ei''
gave way
Wherever a LIFE mas oeen' you VIII
find ashes
White hands are nice, out "'iiihg
ones are nlcer.
Co,d seldom or never comes un.
NIKE d wit" e'"'
Horse thieves in Texas are sereha'
ded by string bands.
had bai;t 70 pet into-a cat
,het is not paid for.
I,ow f., avoid sea.s;ckoess--Kcep
o,',, tram The wafer
..,
W hen your Names ''ie U'''" ''
theh' III your PooN''''
Texas IS the be.t 7'"'s D" "'
Cnon 10 get ava! ifo'''
Polite wav Of puttingit: Troubled
with n chronic indisposi,ion 70 czer-
ton.
T'igbt Connecticut Young ladio.
have lust taken the veil. 1hcy wero
tonelc..lv freckled
= h"Od'i'" = q ''''''O''' ''''-
anu a,,;,d.i ,j,, ,hnn the eastern beasl.
. -
i negro insisted that h8 race ""s
mentioned in the Bible. he sald ne
heard The preacher READ a'2n' ho"
Niger Demu' "al''e' - ~ '''"
's"'''
An artificial Hy maker ~ hio"'!
after series OF experiments hn"s
7 that an imitation OF ,'nah "n''s .,
miller !: the best Tor shau "'n''s
WITH hy'
Somebody took OUT pa's'' ~
Washington the other day IRON iA'-
proyement III clgars' med'c'IaiIy Ii@,
rared Tor the cure OF catarrh, tEEoa'
disease, coughs, dc.
There is nothing Ike economy \
/ Providence. K. !. family subscribe
for the papers' re%a' tiieia t"''1t,' @ :;
carly and then senn' one oi lie '"'''
dren out TO sell them.
"Uow old arc voui7 asacd tho
co,nssl Of lady witness in an Abcr'
J.an c,prt "{Yeel I'm no mar
r;ed woman. an | dinna think it
recht 10 answer the question, Wa3
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
Agricultural Items.

BRAN FOR CoYs.-Bran is excel
lent food for COW. 1t produces an
excellent quality of milk and a liber-
al flow and is by far the cheapest
food named in the list. But II Is
hardly appropriate 10 keep COW on
bran alone. Three tons OF Ray and
ole ana three iourths of bran will
keen a COW of ordinary size year,
well. II preferred, larger proper
ton Of blan might be used in the
place of hav. a little cat meal IN
Summer and a little corn meal IN
Winter may be used as substitute
in part for bran, by way of variety;
and better results viii be obtained If
the hay is thoroughly wet end the
feed mixed with il one mesi IN ad-
vance of feeding. that both may be-
come well soaked and sotteued before
feeding. 1t viii afsgfs@romote health
and product. il 70 ting Regular feed Is
added such refuse Of the house as Is
appropriate fer cattle fooa-the par
ines and refuse Of potatoes, apples.
roots, &C.
FeeD FOR HoRsEs. We never be-
lieyed that chopped hay sud corn
meal, saturated with water, Is proper
for working horse rs = general
working diet. The food for work
IN. morse, who cannot bo Pastured,
ehonld be good sound oaJs and sweet
Lsy Tor at least five days ina meek.
We think that corn meai is the very
wo5s, WY OF feeding corr 70 4 horse;
and The chopped, wet hay is not
half Is good a. fne timothy from the
NOV. We Ike 10 hear horse gf'nd-
.nc Ut MS good timothy hay Ike a
-rist mill, after BE has finished hls
oats. : nice mash once in while Is
good, ani very different thing IRON
limos. constant diet
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
SONG AID STORY.
LOVES TEST.
BT Mrs. sAsT Z. EAU,

They tell ne ara growing cit.
Ny hair i8 turning grey,
E9i tha. Ihe roses nom n. cheeks
Efe fsdiug 81 awag.
They say henoefor.h Ly pe.h must 20
Ar9cr tt5 western hi
mere srl1iIg fOls-rs n-fe. Noon,
md ys- ~ sfe bleak glc chii
'-05 lingering blossoms of iEe Spring
-fc faC.I Ill --dkn3 dead
- nom rne tr.es, 50 bare aaG OroNE,
"a" singing hiTds 2re rec.
l'uw, tel Iae viii you love ne, Joan,
Ia When Ia C9ys 81 youth.
frs- became your HiusniEs tr.tc,.-
Tag answer ric TIE irI.n.
O. yss, fos Maggie. ws nave br.Tet
Ice s'v!n.E ~ Mes rough sea.
hna though. 20 some, yOl SEEN less ,al!i
ECC aTc ~ SAME 10 ana
= ~h.a. Wib.in the Ntf 5ifurch yard,
Ne brought ocr "a; Acfe4 sheates,
Eai ia theE gciriiy ip r-s-
a@Eea'l tie egtG-ou 4c2SC3.
ThocEh beauty ray haze cet. .ug .sTc,
e,'i Las been gerf hinu
go { fa- mage OF -oa- brow
The l.s.Itg ~ he mind,
ll.i ulat tI. years fa.e giVen thee
4 woCll mol citaase foI gold;
~ N .ri lie not. nv Maggie dear.
2, vO- are sTnNiIfS od.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01

THE Americans must be careless
People. Judging from the month";
repef. oi the dead letter ofiica. -
.Ie month ptJuly, oniy o6l 49, per
a.. rsstzI their time in writing iet-
rer- wh.eh never reached their desii'
nation. ana oniy 24.c43 forgot -
pav rostage. Thus. through The
car.-le,>nes. ot letter writers. 5tI.l3'
,ersops tailed to receive letters thai
month. the result Of which was disap-
pointment, and in many cases posi-
tive loss
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
-irz ON THE OCEAN WAVE.

.
=. -o en- thc oeean wave. Q home
o. Us ro-l,H< deep, where sca,tereo
waters r~se. sDd tie Si-i-,-,;ds thcir
a.s Keep, and SO on, and SO JD, Is
H.-s z.,u Of 4 thing 10 sing. accom-
paa.r ar 6 Isn't guitar, bat / un-
r.a 10 s3v ,aat .he author ii the
song never faw q BODY ot water ol4-
cat -a.n ~ cid-fasnioned horse pond
"a Aecluci y, an1 onat lie never rode
~ i.vsasrc neUer nan = lumber
,3aeen e. 81. h.s liia.
~ t.,. eGpaileU,o - INC ocean
was .,sr he close q the late war,
wj.o / made the voyage rom New
Not to jorl Royal, Scgjh taro.ina.
we .,.t Rev (5r,. on ~aturoay even
.ar December -, 1864, ca ina good
sw.1.y "tpi,on, %, |.3to tons
,nu p. ffn haa ir tov avery large
..1cs u..-ta schooner .adtn Eith!iTe
c.. ~ ~A.lnaus acAy. 81 case
"CiT,caa.-en' had :oJ down % ,he
As .iamcl oa,. l. haa gone
41 -"f.aU.. ia-' aoog, ihe 'oo
r. 4s.t .&..l,. 'cF. New } DIX lar.
i.--.t unic, 40 le,".yei our il.st
u ..'r,n,e RI C..arl.s.cl, -ut lavs
.it..a'..,.
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Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01
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Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-01

PErsR Z. HUEFIEGTOS, President.
JOHN EooE IUssEL, Ces.ieri
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
A DENIAL FROM MR.. BEECIIER
AN UNEQUIvOCAL RESPONSE TO MR.
TUTONS CHARGES.

A COMPREHENSIVE CARD TO TIE PUBLIC - MR..
BEECHER DEFENDS HIS OWN HONOR AND THAT
or MRS. TILTON-THE AFFIDAVIT TO BE An
swERED IN DETAIL - MRS. TIIToN TO BE
EQUALLY EMPHATIC IN HER DENIAL.
Mr. Beecher addresses card to the public,
cxi .citly denying every allegation of Mr.. Til
ton 3 connecting his name dishonorably with
II t of Mrs. Tilton, and defending that
'idy's character. He denOunces Mr.. I'll
toms statements concerning the two lmpro-
prieties of which he declared himself an
eyewitness, as utter and absolute false
hoods. He explains the contrition and
remorse expressed in his letters az arising
from the discovery that both he and MIS-
Beecher, in endeavoring to prevent scandal IN
Mr.. TiltOn's family, growing out OF Mr..
Tiltons own conduct, had unwittingly in
creased instead of alaying the unhappiness.
All the circumstances connected with 1t he
purposes to detail in full in statement to be
forthwith furnished the Committee and to be
by them disposed of as they may judge
proper.
The crOss-examinatiOn of Mr.. TiltOn was
continued by the Committee yesterday, but
its course and import could not be learned.
A demand was made on Mr.. Tilton for the
originals of some of the letters published by
him, but he declined to supply them. Mrs
TiltOn'S statement is in course of preparation,
and will be submitted to the Committee to-
day, and will probably be made public at
once. 1t will be general denial Of the
charges made, with possibly some evidence of
Mr.. TiltOn's infdelities, Oh which she will base
her claim for divorce.