davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
LEGAL.
lIzi4.l
Chancery Sale OfReaI Estate.
NO. 80

D: Weaver. Trustee. ETC., Planters Bank OF
Iennessee Ts, John Whitney-First Chan
Gerry Court OF Shelby County.
DY VIRTUE OF An IHTERLOCUTORY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above cause
on the l4th day Of April, 1876. and amended
May IS, 1875, / will sell at public auction
70 the highest bidder. in front Of the CLERK
and Masters Office, new courthouse building,
Main street. Memphis. Tebnessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

President Grant has trimmed his
whiskers in the Burnside style, which is
said greatly to become him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
Eight Dollars per Annum.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

- = a - a
NNHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
landing, foot Of Washington street. Ticket
E8ices, 2S7 tcor Madisonl and Z7S Main street.
W. E. SMITH, Act'g Genl Sup't.ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
RAILRMAD TlWE TABLES,

MEMPHIS AND LoUIHvlLLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

REMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
e.e..s ssr,e o~rm Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

Mail IRAN. o.oJ ~ ~
Aeon except sunday. s. 40 4.41
Depot at head Of Main stree
Ticket Office, 287 Main street. corner Of
Madison. ~ Nn N n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

9 MIssIssPPI AND TENNEEsEE R.K.
Arrives. Leaves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

Dr. Iutt's Hair Dye impart- a Natural
Color. remedies TIE bad effect 90 inferior dyss. The
iiarhsrn nl prem 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

ScuENcK's PuLMoNIc SYRUP, for the
Cure Of Consumption. Coughs and Colds. The
great virtue % this medicine H. that It ripens the
matter and throws il out OF the system, puriaes
the blood. and thus Effects . cure.
scnrscK's SEA WEED ToNic. Tor the Cure Of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. etc. The Tonic produces
a healthy action 81 the stomach, creating AN aIpe-
tiic. forming chyle. and curing the most obstinate
cases % digestion.
ScHENcK : MANpHAKr PuLs. for the Cure Of
liver Compliant. etc. These pills are a~iteratye
sud produce p Lr. itny action on fhc liver without
the lrst danger az they are free rom caioncL. aud
yet more cfcac.0us Ia restoring a healthy action
Of fhe liver.
Ihese remedies are a certain cure for Cousump-
ton. ns ihe Pulmonir Synp rpens the matter and
purfes the blood 1he M4nd axe Pills ac' upon
The liver. create d hrhths bile. and remove All dis
ease q. fha Ntcr. often a cause OF Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone nnd strength 20
the stomach makes h -ood digestion and enables
the organs 90 f4m good blood sud thus creates a
healthy circulation of hcalf hv blood, The com
bined action ~ these medicines. as thus ex
planned. Will culc every case ~ Consumption II
taken 10 time. and the use ~ the medicines pese
Ycrei in.
DR. Sfhcnck Is professionally at biz principal
OF a.. corner SKIM and AR u Srs.. Philadelphia.
ever Monday y here al letters for advice mustbe
addressed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26
rFnm ne rhllaaelphIa pro,bytenan.l


FROM the " worlds Dispcnrary Printing OF.
Acc aud Dindcry, Buffalo, \. y, We have re-
ceiycd 1.-The Peoples Common Sense Msdi-
ral Adviser. ia Plain English, or, Medicine
Simpliacd, by X. v. Pierce, VI -, cOun.
selor in.Ilirf 81 the Board Of PHYSICIANS
aud Surgeons NJ the Worlds DispcuSarv.
Whoever helps humanity BOZ ii- struggle with
IA iuhCrcni weaknesses aud diseases, 10
bun or oure. a. its hcncfact1r. Ignorance is
not only uf iirclf q cause Of disease and
mortality, hut IL II The enemy 81 every effort
3D. nr mitigate. Nothing viii I'd npttdl.
Ii remove this ean-c a. knowledge IAN che.
Ytntary one. ai lrn.il of the diseases 20
which wc arc heir, a. well o. those supcrin
duccd ~ our 1871 imprudvncr. Dr Pierce
has rendered, in Our Judgment. a htnciac.
tors service, both tO the afflicted and % the
profession, iu HE diagnosis of The diseases
treated 81, and IN the presentation 81 the
philosptic principles involved IN their cause
ana removal. lio l. sparing ~ remedies,
and usually prcscrihes such a- are saic VA
unskillrl hands. A. a book merely of alb
stract knowledge. u b. exceedingly readable
and interesting especially the followingsub-
,f4 Cerebral Physiology. Human Temper.
llent-, Pseudo Hygiene, the Nursing ~ the
Sick. Slccp, Food. y cntilation, etc. In one
chapter Oh another subject, 20 delicate ln rs
nature that no v shut up beyond the domain
Of warning 10 ail but physicians, 80 ac-
cursed IN itS result. In modern society, hc Is
most explicit. and, alike true 60 God, 40 Nir.
tue, 10 life and % society. shows the truth
a. presented in the teachings % Scripture
that lie begins with cDnccption-with great
force, 10 which H. added faithful warnings.
Price Of thc Medical Adviser $3.50. sent
postpaid. Address the author at Buffalo,
NJ. N.eL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

How usE doth breed a habit in a Van
l. profnscly illustrated in the style of con-
vcrsalion in vogue in the Louisville
CoTier-J ournai office. When man has
tren drinking until his face is red they say
he has filed TO n flush when some neigh
boring child sQucals under his mothers
slipper they say he is standing pat, and
some of the best editorials in the paper
are on the woes Of the sircet-car mule who
draws to u bob-tail-St. L1uts Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26
Profitable investment.

Ia these times any man who has money 10
invest desires 10 place II whore IL will make
he best return. This being admitted. we
undertake to say that $500 invested in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will return ten fold
it, cost 10 the subscriber during the year.
Tain no more Of hard times when YOU can
get an illustrated newspaper If the high
character of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. con
iaiuing sixteen pages full 81 cngrayings
every week, postage free, for S3n q year,
equal Ia measurement 81 1850 boob pages.
The fact that this paper has been published
every week for thirty years, aud has n larger
circulation than the combined circulation Of
an other papers Of its kind Ia the world, Is
"a sufficient guarantee 10 new subscribers
that they will yet the paper regularly, and
all the numhcrs they pay for. and 1t ], fur
ni~hcd So chcapiy that No farmer, mechanic,
inventor or manufacturer can afford 10 do
without o.
Sec advertisement on another page which
tells you how it pays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

Mr.. EDIToB: In every city. town and
hamlet in The land may be found some feeble
person unable 20 perform hard labor. some
man Or woman that delights in visiting the
sick and ministering 10 their wants. some
local preacher not July occupied. or some
uuocrupicd person who would like TO add a
little 20 their present incomc-And want
some such person IN every place where
have no agent 10 sell a Medicinal Extract
made by the Shakers, which has proved Of
such signal service IN the cure 81 those long
standing diseases that prevail In an part- u
our country, and which have heretofore re-
sisted al kinds 81 medical treatment. Your
colnmnr Tor October contained q very Halter
iug notice ofthc Shaker Extract ofRoOt-. UNI
der the head Of "Ihe Sfrrnge Usefsc." 10
which would like 10 call the attention u
your readers. Please induce some such per.
son as ! have described % accept this agency.
There can De uo risk on thr part OF the
agent a- nn capital L required where they
can furnish evidence OF th,ir honesty. Let
your readers send for a circular and learn
fun particulars about the agency Yours fe-
spectfuliy, A. !. WHITE.
3ig Pearl street. NtN York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

We often see a large stock ~ cattle which
do not seem to thrive, and come out - spring
poor" all Tor want ~ something "a start
them ia the right direction. one dollars
worth ~ Ahfrga's CaNnirN Condition Por-
ders, given 20 such a stock occasionally dur
ing ne winter would hc worth more than an
C@.fA half ton of Lay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

An Who have heard ~ little Charlie Ross
should road The beautiful new book. cnti-
He'd Cherry the sing r.' published hy Ed
ward a. Snmucl~. res Trcmont.st, Boston.
Possibly b. may lead to the recovery ~ the
stolen child, a. the character OF the little
hero Of the book H. partially founded ON his
own life and abduction. sent 10y mail,
postage free. ON receipt 81 Sl.o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

Tho Heather Chinee has invaded
the arena Of religious discussion. Wong
Ching Foo, a learned Chinese lecturer,
i to hold a public discussion At Terrc
Hautc. soon, with a Baptist clergyman,
on the relative merits Of the religions
Of Jesus Christ and Confucius.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

The latest trick of the petty swindlcrs
is 10 sell atiitccn-ccnt papero az stove polish,
with "a chrome, for n dollar, ard forget
10 deliver The picture. n has been cxten-
siyciy practiceJ in New England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

BuRNETr's COCAINE l. the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing IN the world. II
KILL dandruif, allays irritation, and pro-
motes a vigorous growth Of Hair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

AT Davenport. Iowa, "A babe Of ;
months. while sitting at the breakfast
table, was so terribly scalded by theup-
setting of a cofiee-urn that II died soon
after. The fathers name was Henry
Tohcr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

HAVE you a severe wrench or snrainy
Have YOU rheumatism in any formy Have
YOU site neck, or lunches caused by rhcu-
matte palms. II so, J0hl4sohis 1rodppe Liai-
raens = a specific remedy, used internally
and externally
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26
sorrnnnN morrI. sd. LorIs.

First class in all respects. Prices graded.
500. $50. $500 and ~f.a0pcrd day. Accord
ingt to flooran location uf room. Telegraph
and Railroad offices in Hotel Ruilding.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

OLIVE LOGAN says tina, not one women
IN a hundred knows the art OF looking
lovely out Of hog eyes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

JNO. MckITrRICK a Co., ~Lith0graphcrs.
Printer, ~iationcr- and Blank Book Manu-
facturers. Nos. 3lGAnd 31s y. I'd Street. 81.
Louis. Estimates furnished on application.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26
It Pays! It Pays!!

7 PAYS every MANUFACTURED Mcrchnu t,
Mechanic. Inventor. Farmer % Pro-
= fesStcnai man 90 Keep informed on al The I'm.
proNtnfufr AMI discoveries 90 tAf axe.
. IT PAl : D. head rcvesy family % intro
tuCr into lt1 household nnfWrT paper That T. Instruct
I've. ono that fosters a taste Tor invest cation and pro-
NOTES thought aud encourages discussion among the
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
MR.. BowEN,s CHARGES RETRACTED.

O. Well. Sir, what occurred there? Give the
fully you A. went TO MI Ilons mousse
with him. and took light tea there After that tea was
over he invited the back paror gave me comfortable
seat before pcasant fire. the folding doors from both the
rooms-om the dining or the snpperroom and the
front nsrorcosed both these DOORS and then brought for
ward a roll OF papers
U How large aro A. should think six or eight inches in
! diameter.
0 Then what occurred Mr. Belcheri You mean as they
were rolled upr A. they were rolled up Mr. II ton
reading the papers and commenting upon hei
| but he did read all Of the papers
O. Well lust A. He turned them over. and part he read
and part he did no, read he stated that "hen saw the
roll papers and when they were being nhfoed hoceu
that mari Of the matter printed and askcd MI lton "hy
matter type what this matter was tha was IN
type He said that been printed and was forwarded 10
Mr. Raven with an intnaiion that unless settlement was
made for his broken contracts that this would he published
% We'll Sir what occurred after that. Do you recolect
what this prnied matter Mr. Becherr Did You read any
| mart Of II, A didn't read any Of the papers Sir
Did he read IL TO youi A. He read portion OF II 10 me-
am no, sure but may have read the whole OF IT, hut 1t
had reference To said to have been written by Mr.
| Bowen 10 Mr. TIon from Woodstock, Conn.
No Won recolect whether any part OF consisted Of let,
fer trom Mr. Tlton to Mr. Bowen' A. think IL did, Sir
p you recoeci what letter 1t was-what the date OF 1t
xas, A M Sir; don't recollect the date; have
single moment Mr. Belcher. Handing paper to wit
,. Iu.t look AZ the printed part OF this paper. Exhibit d.
rs That appears be the paper that recollsc or part
Of H.
O He didn't read you the whole OF IT, do you say' A.
don't remember that he read me the whole Of IT. only reco
lect portions Of It now
Mr. Hn-Ths the printed paper which appended to the
"TrIparute Covenant" copy Of IT,
Mr. shearnan-- Already given In evidence.
Mr. Hll-Aiready given In evidence
Nj Shcarnan-Ani known a. The Golden Age article.
Mr. Hul-Ani known the Tae G1dSa Age article.
f.tutnr The lefta from Mr.
Titon 10 Mr. Bowen, dated January lat
Mr. HuI-IIeAdsd, THE Psssoaal StslemSsS"
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
MR. TILroy's STORY TO MR.. BEICHER.

Q. Well, Sir, what next occurred between you
and Mr. Ton that you recolect OF? A. Mr. TtOn 70
what purpored be from MS wifea letter
from his wife him. in which he stated that Mr. Beecher had
made proposition 10 her during Mr.. Tons absence, to
become a wife to him. and all that that implied.
O. Well SIR? A. And said TO Mr. Tlton when he read the
paper Is that paper In Mrs TtOns handwriting and he
says mo is copy" asked where the gna was and
he said that Frank Mouon had it,
@ Proceed with the narrative Mr. Becher and state what
occurred them after stated that the original IN Frank
Mouton hands you recoect whether he stated whether
he had read that paper to Mr. Beecher? A. asked
him. when he read that letter coming from Mrs Ton said
How did Mrs. Tilt the propositions from Mr.
Beecherl" Mr. Tlton said she Indignantly repeed them.
asked what he did when he received that letter from
Mrs Ton he stated that he had Frank Mouton the next
morning. aud arranged interview with Mr. Beecher; that he
had an interview with Mr. Beecer at Mr.. M)ultons house
interview he charged Mr. Beecher with the act
and read him this etter-Mrs Tions letter then asked
him how Mr. Beecher acted the he said he
and confounded and said that it
false and that the woman must be crazy.
O You will have to speak little louder Mr. Becher please
very well hear Repeat what just said when you
asked Mr. Tton M Beecher acted? A. asked Mr. Til
ton how Mr. Beeche when he charged him with this act
and read him Mrs Tilton's letter
@ Yes A. lie said that Mr. Beecher appeared astonshei
and conounded and said that false and that the
must be crazy.
O. Do you recoec occurred between you and NJ
Ton: il So proceed without further Quesuqning; A. He
sad-I understood m to saythat Mr. Beecher slipped out Of
the house and down. and when Mr. T0n got home that
night Mrs Tlton informed him that Mr Beecher had been
there and that she hai given hin reracon Of the letter
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
DR.. sroRRs SUGGESTED AS Av ADVISER.


O. Mr. Bclchcr was anything said relative 10 per-
sons with whom Mr. Ton should advise in regard to the
course TO be pursued view Of the publication A. There
O What was said upon that subject A. Mr Titon a'ked
me could no, name some person Ia him IN that
matter and suggested to him the Of DR. S.orrs.
O. Well what did say thatr A. lie sad he thought
well OF it, he did not say that he would d. H. he sad he
thought well OF IT,
O. Did you suggest any other name? \. mentioned at the
time that Dr. Stors was prominent gentleman of the clergy
men of the city and well acquainted with M Beecher and had
recently taken part 18th anniversary OF he church and
suggested Dr. StOrrs' 10 him.
Mr. HIl-rTo the Juror Mr Jeseys Mr Jeareys' arc you
feeling well
Mr Jefrcys-Nery vel.
Mr. Hll-Shal we proceed
Mr. Jefrcys-Ies. Sir.
Mr. IIl-Mr Becher wan; 10 call yonr a ntsn again 10
the statement which you made A Tlon during the
sation in substance TO this effect Mr. Tton
letter and reract H. Mr. Bowen e,;er aad re,iacted
IT, see no evidence here Where cram q. wheat ."
What Mr. Tton say reply to that 90 you recolect A.
don't recolect.
O. Do you recoeci whether he made any reply not ai
A. do not.
O. The interview continued you have gwen IL A. The
interview continued
O. Nj Bclcher let me ask you this question: What have
been your relations with Mr. Ton from the time Of that con-
yersaton on to present timer A. They have been friendly
We have not had many interviews since that time.
O. But your friendly relations have continued since that tle'
A. They have rever ceased, Sr
Mr HiI-Thas s all.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

Mr. Pryor-What has tina; TO do with this is1uei
Mr. Eyarts-The question has been allowed
Mr. Morris-What naeriality has IL What does IL tenu
TO prove
Judge Nelson-N0ne at all Of course
Mr. Beach-It leads OF course into further examination
on our part into an mmaerial matter.
Mr.. Hill-Does your Honor rule II out
Judge Neilson-Yes, Sir; on the general ground
Mr. IIIll-We except TO the witness Now do you seo
any books lying around in that room
Mr. Fullerton-I object that Sir; there mnst DC an emu
things.
Mr. ull-That is all Wait; juror wants to ask you
juror would like 10 know whether that scene ID '
bedroom was before dinner, after dinner
judge Nelson-Was that before dinner, or after
Mr. Bcach-That you went to the roomf
The Witness-After dinner.
Judge Neilson-About how long did you sayf A. 'hinA
about hour Sir.
Judge Nelson-He thinks about an hour after
The Witness Of course can't swear positively pat 'na'
lily impression.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

apooy to be kept by Mr. Moulton in connection With Mrs
Tions letter making The charge Mr. Beechers protection
in ease anything should arise from Il In future
Mr.. HII-Now ask you II !, Wa the apology hat vas
given be kept connection with letter the re-
traction that she gave be kept connection with the lesff
Mr. Fullerton-I object 20 that
Mr. Hn-wen which two papers were 20 be kep, for Mr.
Beecher's proteciioni
Mr. Fullcrton-Tio has stated
Mr. HILL propose 70 ask him again.
Judge Nelson-You can him what farther anything
was said about the paper.
Mr. HILL don't ask The witness what was mean;
want TO ask him what was done IN regard 20 that
Judge Nellson-tTo the wiiness Repeat what was sad
Mr. Hi-wha, said In regard 70 the two papers That
we're to be kept together Mr. Beechers proecuoni A.
Whatever may have said before my answer r his
Judge Neison-No. your recollection. A. Ny recoleo'on-
the my recollection that was the rcae,on OF Ms
Ton apology Of M Beecher that were 10 he retained
by Mr. Mouon for Beechers protection n case any qnes
ton should arse.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
TINE WASTED IN TRYING TO SAVE 1T

TINE WASTED IN TRYING TO SAVE IT.
Mr. FuertOn-We object to that
Mr. Hill-As Mr. Beecher's protection
Mr. Fulerton-I object 30 that
N Hll-If you will wait until the question is put you will
probably understand the question.
Mr. Fueron-You have got question out and that IL
enough at time.
Mr. HILL had finished when you began to object
Mr. Fulerton-U enough object when heard
half Of it.
Mr. Ti-That may your method OF doing f. but is
mine.
Mr. Fulcrton-No yours Is worse than mine.
NJ HiH You asked him whether he something infer
ent what the language impaired that Is the objection
ITO the wiiness desire call your attention the
men which you about the apology Was the apology
and the letter Of Mrs Ton making the charge be kep
was and the letter making the charge to be ke
Mr. FulIeron-I object to 1t as leading question.
Judge Neson-1he practical way would be to ask The witness
II anytling was said upon that subject
Mr. Beaoh-The has expressly stated that Mr. Thon
stated 10 him apology Of Mr. Beecher 10 be kep
nv Frank Mouon connection with the charge the saSs
sion OF Mrs Titon the protection OF Mr.. Beecher
Judge Nc.lson-Yes, he said that.
Mr. Bcach-Yes he said that in distinct language
Mr. shearmanHe did not
Mr. Beach-Yes. he did say precisely what represent
Mr. Eyars-If your Honor please let about ttat
was the apology spoke OF; think he spoke Of t bsng
read Ia connection with the rcraelion-
Mr. Fullerton We'll will
Judge Ncilson-Io Tux Tribune stenographerl Refer 10
that; turn back IL, and read IT,
Tux TsIBusE then read the olows
He s.s.s That hr Bsschsr hsd gwen w Mr. Aoultoo the
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
THE BEECHER-TILTON TRIAL.

VARIED EVIDENCE FROM FOUR WITNESSES.
ruE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE wINsrED SCANDAL
sIFrED-TKsTIMoNy OF THE HoTEL-KEEPEk AND
GUEST AT THE HoUsE-sAMUEL L. BELcHER
Examined AND CRoss-Ex AMINED-MR TILroNs
STATEMENTS TO HIM CONCERNING A CONFESSION
pY Mr.. pEECuER-TuE EXAMINATION OF ST.
CLAIR M'KELwAY BEGUN
In the trial Of the case of Theodore T1ton against
Henry Ward Beecher yesterday. before Judge Nell
son. four witnesses-George W. Lincoln, Albeit F.
Norton Samuel F. Belcher, and st. Clair McKelway-
nave evidence on behalf of the defendant Mr.. Nc
Kelway was on the witness stand at the time of ad-
Iournment Mr.. Hill and Gen. Tracy carried on the
examination of the witnesses in behalf of the de-
fcndant, and Mr. Fullerton conducted the cross
nominations