davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-05
GABLE I<.\IVTS!
Reduction
Varying from Fifteen
to Thirty-t]rcc cts.
on the Dollar!

TABLE KNIVES, best in uso, handle and
blade one solid steel, silver plated, plain
or satin finished handle, large, medium
and desert, best quality, $3.50 TO $3.50
per dozen.
TABLE KNIVES, second quality, from
$50 to $5.25.
CASTORS, five hotties, double silver. plat
ed, as low as $3.50.
CASTORS, five bottles, triple silycr.plated
$5.25 and upwards.
BUTTER DISHES, triple plated, from
5000 upwards.
FOltkS& SPOONS, Rogers, or Holmes.
Booth e. llaydcn's make.
CAKE BASKETS, &c, III short, all goods
in my line.
Watches, Clocks & JeweIry,
of any kind, offer at a reduction from
- to 3" per cent.
~ Many Of my goods Might sell to
Dealers as low us they buy elsewhere, but
prefer giving the full benefit
81 the advantages / have gain.
ca To- my patrOnS, who have
stood l'y me more than ~
years. not only. but to all who
may seek my establishment
upon recommendations of others and for
it, own merits, under The SOLE and well
>i%naizcd name of,
Yours, Thankfully,
CIlAS. HI. d. FOX,
OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL,
FREDERICK.
Nov. tiff
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-05
w E C3.:E95
FLOR AL q & 4 ID h.
FOR 1873.

Published Quarterly. January ntimhtr
j,s issued. and contains over 100 pages
500 l.ngravinys, descriptive Of more than
900 Of our hest flowers and vegetables,
with directions for Culture Colorcd Plate,
etc. The most Useful and elegant work of
the kind in the world. Only - cents for
the year Published in English and Ger
man. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
dee. 2j.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE FREEDOM BETWEEN THE WOODHULLS
AND MR.. TILTON

Mr. Reach-NO, madam, it Is my own dull
mesa How early after acquaintance with MT III
TON and intercourse with him at Mrs Woodhuits ud ne
address her as WICK" "Vicky" and she MN az
"TbeodoreF" A. Within a week within very Few
DAYS; don't know but within two days within week.
certain.
@. Well, am trying to learn from you. madam A.
within A week certainly; It immediate; their ac
quaintance rpened very rapidly
O. Ripened rapidly A. Yes, Sir
O. Then it ripened after your acquaintance with them
A. never had much acquaintance with Mr. Tilton.
O. Well what acquaintance you did have--you had am
INTRODUCTION him. and understand you that tins IA
miliarity ripened your acquaintance with Mrs
woodruff and Mr.. Tilton begana A. Yes Sir was ac-
ouajnted with Mrs. WOOdhul-wcll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that
o. And you observed the progress OF its-A Yes.
Sir.
O Observation-Disclosures and growth, and under
stand you that it was habt-it became in very short
time the habit OF to address each other
in the way you spoken and for Mr. Titon to indulge
in these famliaritiesi A. Yes Sir.
O They were not concealed at the Office, were they
A. They not very open
o WHAT A. They were neither concealed open :;
IL was certainly not in the
O. Well. you had not become very intimately ac-
cus,nted I think You said. with Mr.. TiltOn A. You
must understand
q II WAS practiced openly before you, wasn't iii A.
Yes Cir was attending TO own business IN tne III
er office and was frequently there when no one else
was there. -
O Certainly, no doubt Of IT, and you seem TO have
been attending little to others Was Col Blood aDout
the office A. Yes Sir. almost always
O. Almost always well, these famiilar1ues must nave
haen observed by him then A. Most certainly.
n Certainly they were A. Most certainly
o 70 your knowledge practiced in his presence A.
Most certainly.
a 10 Won know Mr. Stephen Pearl Andrews A. Yes,
Cir know Mr. stephen Pearl Andrews
O Was he very considerably about the Officer a. NO.
Sir
O WHAT A. No. Sir; not much
n Well did you ever observe this familiar Intimacy OF
,ercourse 10 appear before Mr. Andrewsi A. Yes, sir
q Then he must have known ti A. Yes, Sir
o Well YOU knew Mr.. Andrews to have been an inmate
NJ Mrs Woodhulls house A. Yes Sir; part OF the
time. a.,
O During what time A. During this period Of time
that have spoken OF.
O. Covering the intimacy and ASSOCIATION pel"eeh
Mr. Tilton and Mrs. Woodhulli A. No, Sir; no, Sir.
O. Well during what time. theni A. During the carry
part Of It,
o Well what year-19713 A. 1871.
O. And from tire commencement Of your ntercohI 90 II
Mr.. Wo0dhulps house. Mr. Andrews was there, WASH /
hes A. No Sir | think Mr.. Andrews left there some
little time before they loft the house IN Thirty eishn'
O. Before whati a. think that Mf Andrews iciI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE TALK ABOUT MAKING Mr.. TILTON's
PAPER RADICAL.

o. No; I want TO know the conversation
how IL happened and how IL progressedf A Well don
know how you want me to answer You
O. I want you TO give me the language used by ihe
sneaker IA near as you eau A. told you II was mpos-
sibe YOU must let give it to you in my own way or
else can't tell you at all.
O. Most certainly but do not want you 10 tel me
they we're conversng about certain thing want you
In tell me what WAS said You cant A II you
will lief me have my way, will try 10 give 1t to You
q Well have always found that had To let lazy
have her way. and will let you. A. Thank you was
a, yorh filling this order for stocking suspendes, ana
Mr. TIlton and Mrs Woodruff came into the room anu
ddut seem 70 pay any attention TO me-my being there
ar NOT being there the door open they seemed 20
he continuing a COW ersat0n which they had begun
O. Well really, madam, won't you permit me 10 Insist
Tho, van soud moi tell what they seemed To be DONG
m eemcd 10 be thinking; don't know but you are mix
ing M your cairvOyant memory with your actuai per
,al memory and want you 10 tell me as near as you
can do not ask for the very words, but the substance
a. near "A YOU can OF what saidi A. II you get my
aryoyant recollection you will be quite ~ apt 10 get
the correct version as yon now.
o. I'm not throwing any reflection on your ei"rFoy
ami mr. spiritunI powers, madam; perceive they are
er, eat but we cannot take them ~ the relations III
which we stnd To- each other and you viii please
iy mn, ,,ur recollection a. witness Of the language
thai ,yu4 used by the parties upon that OCCASION A
can only give you the idea Sir; could not give you the
Language " saye my life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE WITNESSES INTRODUCTION TO MR.
TILTON

n We'll. that would be very honorable.
understand you 10 say that you became acquainted Win
Mr. Triton about the of January or first OF February
1S7If / can't call IL an acquaintance; Sd" nin-
O. You Jaw hint A. Yes, Cir
O Well you were introduced TO hint A les SH'
O And couversed with himl A. Yes. Sir
O Well about that date you saw and conyersed Win
him both AT The Golden A0e Office and at Mrs WOoohuis
ossos-business ofioe-In Sew-Yorki A. don't know
whether il was The Golden Age office; Mrs "oodhuu
asked me TO go with her to call upon Mr. Iiiton'
O. IL ia not proper for 10 call for her conversation
but only want 10 know the point or place where you
saw Mr. Titoni A. don't know where II was 1T was
said 10 be
@ understood You 20 say II was al his ONCE A Mrs
Woodruff said it was don't know anything about II;
acquainted with the city didn't know any thng
ali the streets and don't know where Tie once
wac. and could not tell you TO save my life.
q going TO ask A. 1t won't do any good'
though don't know where II il.
q, 1t the Office Of The Golden Age : A. don't
know. Sir
q As you understOOdi A. The Golden age wasn't
started then.
q, Well. 1t was at hts object A. don't know.
Y. II was said to be hts Office A Mrs. Woodruff
Said it his ofce-or-I don't know that she said IL
his Office; would not 70 that; she asked me
~ go with her to Mr. Tilton.
q You have sworn to-day on the direct examination
and you have now A. 1 swOre that went with Mrs
WOodhuL
q To his object A. supposed it was bis Office.
a, Well you we're told IL his Office, you say by
Mrs Woodruff A. Well, should have 10 make cor
pectioD there could not swear that sne SAID IL was MS
oitoe: don't know; my impression is that she saiu II
his office; supposed 1t was his ofhce; went there
with her and thai the impression on my mnd II "at
his office; might not have bcon his office; could not
tell you
O Now can you not by tasking your recollection give
ne sOe idea Of the place il NewYork where that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
TROUBLE ABOUT WHO SHALL CR0sS-EX-
ANIME MR.. TRACY.

Mr.. Beach ITO Mr.. TiltOnl-NOw, You see h>
4, ON the stand aud cannot he here tomorrow ITO Mr
EvartsI Can't you call some other witness'
IA whispered conference here took place between the
COUNSEL
Mr. Beach-The difficulty, your Honor. that nave sus
cested 10 my learned this, ami it has just this
moment me- obliged TO be at court over
the river in New York. tomorrow anu must be absent
from this trial Upon the contingency OF Mr.. Tracy be-
coming witness his crossxamnation, for personal res
sons had been assigned TO me- and cannot possibly no
here in the morning conduct it, and suggested to my
learned friends whether they could supply other wit
nesses II it ordinary business. Sir desire 10 state
certainly should not be absent from this trial.
Judge Neson-I have doubt your learned opponents
will accommodate you II they can.
Mr. Beach-Mr. Herman is To be down from Utica fos
the purpose OF arguing motion OF some Importance with
me- and he has telegraphed. and cannot neglect tho
arrangement
Mr. Evarts latter comforting with Mr. shearmanl-we
cannot IL your please otherwise than 70
go on with Mr. Tracy; but we shall leave quite AZ our
friends disposal, when we come to the Adjournment
whether they will adjourn until Wednesday morning.
Mr. Beach-Oh no, Sir, am not going TO Ask another
adjournment over the day. some other gentleman must
take the crossexamination
Mr. Evarts-very well. are quite willing TO accom-
mOdate in any way We can
Mr. Beach-weI. would not ask an adjournment
} Mr. Evaris-They may take adjournment, Sir. We
will very freely adjourn. 1t does not make any derenco
10 IA always the day. At any rate, We wiz
do anything that we can, II your Honor poase---
Judge NelsOn-That am sure OF. . . a,
Mr. Evarts-Sti cannot very well arrange 10 eau
another witness. -.
Mr. Beach TO Mr.. Morrisl-I cannot soc any reason
why MIR Fullerton should not lake the cross
| ton or Mr. Pryor TO Mr.. Eyarts THINK VIC nad
better adjourn now.
| MIR Fv9rts-I want 10 relieve YOU
| Mr. Beaeh-May ask your Honor the IaSor that We
nay iose these fen minutes remaining before the usual
Gn,ir M s,iiournmcnt and adjourn nov. thai dr tu
lron who will take the Examination Ol tue VII
| ness may be present at the direct examination.
! TuLgt Noilson-1llat seems 10 be quite reasonable
| Mr. Bsloh-rha. you, SIR.
| Iae Court then adjourned until to-day ~ IL An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
O. Sovereign and yet subject 10 God the fsshef' A
yv, necause ,,esvc there sre great many psasees.

O. Sovereign and yet ssbjcct 10 God the fsshers A
Yus because beiisvc there ere grcst many psaSees
and He may have two, or more plants ocsoes 'n'
one over which He rules also
O. don't understand you 10 believe tn"n that inc -
has the and extent S sovereignty AZ -
Fstherf A. No, Sir .
q Only over those particular PLANES WHOM he ''s ~
herfted from the Father which subject 20 ii' e"n-
trui A. That is what mcgn, Sir.
O. DO yOu not believe the scfpturil svs"'"t oi s"S
birth Of the sayOurf n. Yes, Sir.
O. How then. do yoa make tho Holy @boss shs
motherl A. In this way deDt believe that !'od ovcs
sbrogated any Of His laws; and believe wte e ~v
t 10 send Jesus Christ Bis only begctien Son ssre o.
this planet. in The form OF man, snd to OeeOm" asN"s
man Of God in One-I bellows that lie oversh3i1Ten
Joseph the ather aud that she ofJ Ghost oTors'ws-
owed MARY mother and that Joseph and Mary wcrS
both thrown into deep deathfTanoe, where neither %
them was conscious OF their acts th1n dead ooay
and there and then. perfectly natural manner'
Jesus Christ begotten OF Mry, by mo oyershao~-
ing OF these two spirits and thaA be was D'ine hoy
child begoten by the Holy Gaost and the q otihead
O. Was Mary The motbcri A. Yes Sir, most ceftaav-
Judge Nellson--I think That will do. Mr.. Beaes
Nj. Beach-Yes. guess 40, your Honor.
Judge Neilson--Fhat N all, MR.. Palmer
(rhe witness retiFes amidst general iaagi;H-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
RE.cRoss.ExAMINATIoN OF MRS. PALMER

Pr. CROSS EXAMINATION OF MRS. PALMER.
/ Mr.. Beach-Do YOU believe in Christ as God :!
| A. No. Sir.
O. You DO not believe in the divinity OF Christi A.
Most certainly do believe that your son Is not YOU
but he ia your SON and believe that the Lord and Mas
ter Jesus Christ Is Only Begoten Son OF the Ever
Living God
O. You believe in the Godhead A. Yes, Sir.
O. In the Trinity A. Yes, Sir.
o why not believe in Christs Divinity A. do be-
lieve in his divinity most certainly.
O II Won believe in his Godhead, three persons Joined
in onethe Trinity-how do you separate the Identity OF
the Father and the soni A. Just the same as would
separate your from you and yet you belong to one
family.
O Then you don't believe they Identical A. 1
don't believe they are one person believe that God
Father and the Holy Ghost is Mother, and THAI Jesus
| Christ is the son. They are one family
O. You believe that God the Father Is the parent and
the Holy Ghost il the mother : A. Yes, Sir.
O. And Christ Is the Son A Yes Sir he Is the God
OF this planet not the God OF the whole universe but
believe that Jesus Christ the Literal God Of this planet
on which we live.
O That is His sovereignty Ia confined TO this earth
A. Yes Sir He is the literal King and Lord the Master
and Ruler and God OF this planet He created it, ant
| rules over 1t and reigns over Ii.
o. That you suppose must be by deputatlon from Cos
| the Father A. No. Sir believe this is His inheritance
| | believe this is His brthright.
@ Whom does He inherit 1t from A. From His Father
God by deputaton but because 1t Is His inheritance
| gwen unto Him because He Is OF age.
@ Then you do not suppose that the Son has the SAM
extent of sovereignty and power the Father A. Mos
certainly not only this planet only on this planet
the sovereignty of the Son Is superior to that Of th
! Father.
q. On this planet His sovereignty Is superior TO That
| the Fatherl A. Yes, Sir.
q. And that He has sovereign power beyond IN
boundaries OF this earth. A. Yes. believe he has.
q sovereign powerl A. Yes sovereign power; but moi
| to the extent that the everything Cod has
| y. IL cannot DC sovereign. then A. le3, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE EXHIBITION MADE OF THE PROOF
SHEETS

O. You may restate If YOU please, the scene
which you observed between Mr. rilton-whal passed
between Mr.. Tton aud Mrs Woodruff What did you
ace Al the time these proofs were shown to you IA
the hack room A. The 1rsI time sf.w them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-02
FOUND AT LAST.
Che Book for which the British Gov.
ernment has offered a Reward
Of GIO0O Pound In
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, January 31.-The book
for which a reward Of one thousand
pounds sterling has been offered by Mr..
G. Galbourne, of London, and stated in
a circular extensively distributed by him
to relate to q member of the royal fami-
ly of England, and against the publica.
tion of which the lord chancellor issued
an injunction, and of which only one
copy is kEOwn to be In the United States,
was yesterday discovered to be in the
possession Of a young lawyer in this city.
The owner could not be found until after
midnight, and the facts then obtained
from him were too late TO be telegraphed.
The Courier Journal of this morning
contains lengthy accounts of the book
and its pOssessOr, from which the fol.
lowing extracts embrace the main facts.
The book is the memoirs of George ",
containing minute history of all the
scandalous passages of his life, together
with an exposure of the corruption OF
his political administration. The ident-
ity of the book seems positive, for it
bears the imprints of the publishers
named in the circular, as well as the date
of its issue, 1880. The memoirs are in
two volumes, and hasty glance at the
contents suffices TO clearly show why it
is that so large a reward is offered for it.
Two or three years ago an English gen.
tleman named Taylor, book salesman
Of this city, discovered the volumes in
case of books that firm had imported
from G. D. Casenone, a London book
dealer now out of business. The vol
umes had not been ordered, and it was
presumed that they had been placed in
the case accidentally. Mr.. Taylor was
perfectly familiar with all branches of
English literature, and when his eye
lighted upon the work he at once appre-
ciated its value. The date Of impOrta-
ton was about the beginning of 1878.
Hesshowed it to number of literary
men OF the city, and among them was
the young lawyer who is now Its fortu-
nate possessor. The latter gentleman
hesitated some days about making the
purchase, but his love of the rare and
curious in literature triumphed, and he
bought them. Since then the volumes
have filled place upon the shelves of
the library of the gentleman in ques-
ton. It is quite certain that
the reason the royal family are solicit
Gus for its destruction lies in the fact
that the marriage Of King George with
Mrs. Fitzherbert is proven by letters and
documents taken from the royal arch
ives. 1t also testifies that a child was
born to Mrs. Fitzherbert while in lawful
wedlock. The book contains finely ex-
ecuted portraits Of those women whose
names have become familiar to all stu
dents Of the shady side of English histO-
| ry in connection with the amorous
| George.
LOUISVILLE, January 31.-The gen.
| tlemen in whose possession is the book
/ referIed to in an earlier dispatch ia Fon-
/ taine T. Fox, a young lawyer OF this
/ city. 1t is said he has received a num-
ber Of dispatches to-day from interested
! parties relative to it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

A new planet has been discovered at
Berlin.
There was a heavy snow-storm in
New York Sunday night.
William Sterndale Bennett, English
composer nd pianist, died at London yester-
day.
They had a seventy-five thousand
dollar fire at Sumter, South Carolina, on the
twenty-eighth ultimo.
The New York Loan and Indemnity
company are winding up its affairs prepara-
tory TO retiring from business.
A telegram from Washington says
hat the 4 Alabama special committee expect to
bring their investigation TO a close this week,
A telegram from Madrid says that q
great effort is being made 10 secure an armis-
tice with the CsrIists as preliminary to def
mite peace.
A colored burglar named Robinson,
was shot dead in Richmond, Sunday morning
by Rush Burgess. The act was justified by
the coIoners Inquest.
a telegram from Washington says
that the debt statement shows an increase
Of one million three hundred and ninety-sev-
en- thousand eight hundred and seventy dol
lars.
A telegram from Washington SAYS
that five hundred and seventy-nine recruits
have been ordered for the regiments stationed
at New Orleans Atlanta, and Columbus,
South Carolina.
On Friday last, one BOrileain, brake
man on the Alabama aud Chattanooga rail-
road, shot and killed Dank Miller in tho Wild
Cat saloon, Meridian Mississippi After the
killing he made his escape TO Chattanooga but
was arrested there and returned TO Meridian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-02
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
Hhai COugFsss il Going 60 Do About it
a. far a. the Republicans
Have a say.

WASHINGTON, February l.-At eau
Gus. meeting OF the Republican members
OF the senate to-day, the following pre-
amble and resolution on the transpOrta-
tion question were adopted, and will be
offered in the senate tomorrow:
WHrEEAr Ile power to regulate commerce
among the several States conferred upon con-
Izrg.s by the coast .tgion, Includes tne power
10 aid and facilitate commerce by the em-
4foymenJ OF such means as may be sppro-
TIriate and plainly adapted 20 that emo, ana
congress may, therefore, IN Us dlscfetoh, Pq PLq-
vide f1r the fmprUvem ent or creation OF such
rauaI or high wsy 8f commerce as wiii, IN us
Judgment, AFFORD the Caeapfst ana best IAclil-
lies Tor the lutsrchaDgs OF comodiues be-
fygseu the different states Of the I MON; ana,
,rnereAs, IL is believed that with thorough
and systema,ic improvement of the MiSslssip-
nj TiyeT, iacluclng an adequate
channel a. It's mouth, the CON
n,ctlou OF the Mississippi giyer with the lakes
f1v means OF Fox and Wisconsin improve
r6spf and tha Hennepin canal, the speedy
r1rlplffiou OF the Improvements between
T.ayag SUPERIOR and Huron and Lakes huron
and Erle. the thorough aud systematic I'M
movement OF The ohio and kanAwha ana OF
mo Tennessee Tiyers are wOTss OF great ma
TIoual importance and Of Immediate ana
-,-.-z.1r necessity which, when completed,
an Tae-erIalIy lessen the cost OF tTanspoTta-
ION and thereby diminish the burdens DOW
iyorue by tue Industrial Interest OF the coun-
. jJ7S,,l,ei. TEst in addition 70 the usual and
necessary appro priatlons made In the river
and haruor oil for works already under
charge of the government, including lne MS
--,rr7 river. the colr mittee on commerce be
instructed % insert ia the bisl such sums as
IN their judgment, having Que ieTHLo
- -. reeo-rmcudations OF toe chief
I'D engineers aud OF the commission ao-
.-JIntsd % report upon the mouth OF ths
Mississippi river, can De yuuicleLls 49, ..IJ
.-enyomlcaliy expended during the next nscai
-.,,- anon the i'm provelnents above indicated
I,ollug 10 the speedy completion and wants
s1r our rapldly-increasing internal commerce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-02
ESTAB BLISHED 1910.
CoNeRrs.InsAL Erlrnnr.

In the senate there was little or moth
ing done, our reports Of the days pro-
ceedings being very mesgle. In the
house, however, the day was consumed
in about the same manner as character
lied that body the past week. Butler
moved that the committee on rules re-
port al changes or amendments TO the
rules, accompanied with a scheme to
force a vote on his civil rights bill, but it
was rejected by l73 yeas against So nays
not two-thirds in the affirmative.
Adjournment was then had to twelve
O'Clock to-day, on q motion that all Of
The business Of to-day be classed as
Mondays proceedings. During the ses-
sion John B. Csulfield, OF Illinois, was
sworn in 10 the vacancy caused by the
death Of Mr. Rice.