davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09
IN. Y, Herald, iih.l

IN. Y. Herald, ith.l
Mr.. Frank MOultOn was found by a
Hdad reporter yesterday morning at the
Office Of Morris 4 Pcarsall, In Montague
street. Brooklyn. He looked as well as
ever. and the calm, quiet expression OF
his eye, coupled with that appearance OF
selt-posscssiOn and GOODNESS that never
forsakcs him. would lead u stranger TO
suppose that nothing of unusual moment
or importance was passing through his
mind. a little closer observation. how
ever, soon revealed the fact that he felt
irrita,ed and angry. There was no evil
dencc OF fear or timidily in his actions,
and there was certainly no room to sup
pose that he telt any anxiety about the
rulnors of his intended arrest Tor con-
spiracy. On the contrary. his whole
manner conveyed the impression that he
was Il man OF more than ordinary bold
ness and determination, perfectly con-
scious Of being right. and resolved to
| force an investigation into his conduct.
lie was in company with some friends.
and was engaged in discussing the result
OF the great trial when the reporter en-
| tered.
On the reporter stating the object OF
his call Mr.. Moulton said
There is nothing new to-day. i am
here waiting 10 he arrested, but they
don't seem inclined to carry out their
| threat"
"Do you think. Mr.. Moulton. that there
Is any real Intention 10 arrest you, or Ia
proceed against you III any way on a
charge OF conspiracy asked the rcpor-
ter.
IL do not. They dare not do IT.; fol-
there is no conspiracy except on the part
OF Mr.. Bcecher and General Tracy and
their friends. ] have had nothing 10 do
with any conspiracy. have come here
10 be arrested If they want TO arrest me,
and help punish the perjurcrs, no matter
who they are. Mr. Beechcr and General
Tracy are the real perjurers. and want
TO see them punished. They arc .lie real
cOnspirators.h
''Do you think Mr.. Beecher's counsel
will 90 on with the ease against Loader
and Price y
IL believe they will let II drop. II
they had any intention to go on with it
they would not have got II postponed till
next Wednesday. Gen. Tracy has gone
away 10 the country. This charge OF
conspiracy was an idle threat intended t.
catch the public. But am ready tor
them at any time. want them to go on
with this charge of conspiracy, or with q
suit for libel. and then the truth will
come out. II would not take six months
to try, 1t, and II would be for damages -
"Whai course do You intend to pursue
Mr.. Moulton, In case the charge of con.
spiracy Is let drop, orif they don't sustain
the charger"
~ intend to prosecute them, but will
be guided by the advice of my counsel. "
n gentleman present here asked MIR.
Monlton who were his counsel, and he re-.
piled that he conld not disclose their
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09
BEsCHER'S PROFITS.
HIS ADMIRING CONGREGATION IN.
CREASE HIS SALARY TO $500, 900.
Dc,cIopnent, Of the Locdcr Trial.

New YORK. July AT the further
examination to-day of Joseph Locdcr.
charged with perjury and conspiracy in
the Tllton -Bcecher ease, Rev. Henry
Ward Bcechcr wa, called as Il witness.
At the request OF the district attorney. he
looked over the affidavit Of Loeder, and
was asked If any OF The statements in the
affidavit referring TO him and Mrs. Tilion
were true. la fact,
MIR. BEECHER REPLIED:
there is nothing that is true that j. there
alleged.
lie wa. then asked to read the affidavit
made by Price in connection with Luedcr.
lie testified that there was not one word
OF truth IN the allegations respecting him
IN the affidavit.
On cro-s-eNuminntiou Baecher testjfied
That he was not unguardcd in his inter
course with any one and certainly not
wan any lady. His association with Mrs.
iiiloh was that of gentleman with q
lady. II was not his custom TO salute his
lady friends with n kiss. He had some
times kissed Mrs. lilton when he had
been away for some time. He kissed Til
tons family all around but did not do so
when he was in the habit OF calling every
few days. Mrs. Tilton had sometimes
lhcl illin al the door IN company with her
husband but he did not remember that
-hc ever opened the door for him. His
Visit 10 Mrs. Iilton sometimes lasted five
minutes, sometimes half an hour, some
times AN hour 4 half an hour was
about The usual length of the time lie
usually spent his visits in conversations.
lie had prayed with her. but only. he felt
sure. when she was sick. lie Judged of
his by his usual custom with his parlsh-
toner's. He thought very likely there
was a sofa in Mrs. Tilton's parlor, and
that he might have at upon il with her.
His age was slAty-two; he was old
enough to be Mrs. Tilton's grand
father, and he felt towards her like a
| father.
Mr.. Brtton objected to inquiries into
Mrs. TlltOn's disposition, which were
wholly immaierial here.
| Justice Reilly so ruled, and the exam.
nation Of Beecher was here finished
GEN. PRYOR EXoNIRATED.
| District Attorney Brltton said that he
here proposed TO rest the case for the
people. Gen. Pryor had been present
out he had told him his testimony was
Nv. required. He took pleasure in say
"'e u'ere was not shadow of reflection
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09

nanea ut present. There were good rea-
sons, ne said, fer withholding them, The
same gentleman made some jocoSe allli-
Mons 70 Mr., Beecher'l talk about love
and forgiveness: Ut the Plymouth church
prayer meeting on Friday evening, and
Mr.. Moulton said. shortly, IL don't want
either his love or forgiveness. want to
see the perjuteH punished.
"Then am TO understand, Mr.. Moul-
ton" said the reporter. 'that you mean
To fight this thing ont =
II have come here TO do It. I want them
to arrest me. 90 that may show where
the real conspiracy and the real perjury
are. but they won't do it,
Being asked was 1t true that nc had
been seen speaking to General Tracy on
the street on Friday evening, and being
told that some pcope were saying there
was q reconciliation between them, MIR.
MOulton said:
ii did meet Gen. Tracy on the street
yesterday evening and spoke to him. !
told him had come to Brooklyn 70 get
arrested that wanted him TO get me
arrested, and that meant to give all the
help could 10 gct the pcriurers pun
ished, but he ha, zone away and done
nothing"
what do you think, Mr.. Moulton, Of
the result of the uial"
ut Is very bad but we could expect
| little better. Some men on that jury
| would not convict Becchcr. no matter
what the evidence was. think the adj
missions made bv the foreman and others
of them. as published IN to-day's paper are
very damaging to them. Carpenter adj
| mits he was Il Beechcr man from the be-
| ginning. and that nothing could change
him. That is a nice kind OF "A juror, aud
il shows how much ought 10 be thought
! Of the iury's action. think the result Is
bad. seeing that ! know that Beecher was
guilty Of adultery with Mrs. lilton, and
that there was evidence enough to prove
it. The Jury did not find according to the
evidence
"DO yoll think We have reached the end
Of the scandal suit. or will IL be renewed
again.
II don know wan, this charge OF
conspiracy 10 be- tried ard | want 10 sec
all the periurers punished, but
can't say how things will go. II they
bring ON That charge ii won't take long &c
try
After -omc further conversation Of an
unimportant character The reporter with
drew. fully convinced that Mr.. Mouiton
was decidedly on the war path and likely
to continueso.
Mr.. Motion went 20 The District At
torneys Office yesterday afternoon
There was no one IN the Office al
the time but q messenger. His visit wa
supposed 10 be for the purpose Of offer.
ing to meet any process that might
have been instituted. Mr.. Noulton In
tended to leave for the country In tbs
| evening
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09
NEW ABVEwrIsEMuNTs.

0fbv it?wTs wanted 70 eel Tho Peoples
6eSE Nv sNAs Common sens, Medical Ad-
wiser IL Is the cheapest book ever published.
$50 pages, over 80 illustrations, 81 ". Thou.
sands buy at sight who could not be induced to
purchase the high-priced books treating OF Do-
nestle Medicine. Unlike other hooks sold
through agents this work is thoroughly solver
tisrd throughout North America. THIS fact, to-
gether with the large size, elegant appearance.
and many new features of the boob, causes ii 10
sell more rapidly than any work ever published
IN nus country: Those OF my agents who have
had experience in selling books. say that in all
their previous canyassing they never met with
such success or made 40 large wage., % since
commencing the sale of my work. For terms
and territory. address Enclosing two postage
stamps. and stating experienced X v. Pierce,
VI. d., Worlds DiSpen-sry, Buffalo. New
York
NorE-Nlark envelope "For Publishing DE
partment -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09

wouli be e benefit t. Il. sc ousnt to sc.
cure their location here
This we believe can he done. How
We will tell you. At a msetiDa oi the
old board Of directors, MIR. Csuda told
ZIG that Cairo should have the machine
shops If Cairo and Alexander county
would give to the company the stock they
own In the road We admit this was
another grasp for more from those who
had been given much. but why not fall in
with the offer; Commissioner Wilson says
the stock of the county j. not worth a
cuss: Commissioner Fisher Is of the same
opinion; Commissioner Sanders says
ditto to Tom and George. Mayor Winter
believes the stock Is not worth % cent !:
all the Aldermen believe it t. be WORTH
less. and there Is Il general impression
that the stock in the hands of the city
and county is nothing. In the hands of
Payson q Co., and Smithcrs, who are
the railroad company, 1t would be useful.
II all the stock were in their hands they
could do as they pleased, and will, proba.
bly,. 50 far as we are concerned, since our
Council and our Commissioners wont
fight them. We'll, then, il for thi:
worthless stock we can obtain machine
shops that will bring to Cairo three hun
dred new families and distribute Si3s,00t
cash year, hadn't the investment better
be made? Wouldn't an individual make
il: We believe he would be foolish If III
didn't, and probably the city and county
ought TO do it. Let us pray, and then con
slider the matter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09

AT Du Quoin tho 81 was celebrated tor
tho Fourth, in the grove north of town
Rev. l.. llalcr addressed the crowd on
tie history Vrrcrry county anu tnc Gus
toms OF the early settlers. when money
WAS h"t In'iS I" ugo "'d coon skins waro
legal tender. Esq. Harrison also indulg-
ed in one of his old-limc speeches, and
the meeting. which passed oil pleasantly.
was, as the report furnished by the COM
mittee says, ''dulciiiod with crrelicn,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09


SoML OF the men calling themselves
Democrats at the South are beginning to
make substantial asses of themselves.
Gen. John :. Preston IL one OF the unruly
creatures. and the Louisville CoHIe7'-
Jo0wat Is another John, to the alumni
Of the University of Virginia, said that
the Lost Cause ought to he cherished,
that the Union is based upon institutions
satisfactory to the turbulent fanatic OF
Plymouth Rock. which can never be re-
conciled to "the God-fearing Christian OF
Jamestown and the Courier oH2di has
given Gen. Sherman notice, that, if he
does not quit saying in his speeches the
Confederate will be forgiven if they
promise never to do so any more. mis- salary
will be discontinued by the Confederate
majority in Congress
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09


The New Orleans Times is an original
paper il nothing else. 1t scorns common
place. We were therefore not astonished
to read in the Times, in very original
article OH "ltussian Railroads in Asia, 3"
that England is alarlned--is beginning to
ask "whcther ii would not have been
wiser TO have allowed Russia to come
down to the Mediterranean. rather tlian
TO precipitatc the caIUished Tartars on
her Indian possessions. We believe
there can be no doubt. that the vanished
lnriar would have been less dangerous
on the shores OF any sea than any where
else. "Narnishcd Tartars" ought 10 be
Kept close to the margin of the sea, and
pushed in ut the first opportunity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09

The DuQuoin Tribune gives notice to
the people of that place, that if the local
advertising patronage is not increased, il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-09

WI are glad to learn that Parson Luce
Is again able 10 be about hi, business.
Some time ago he nearly broke his neck
by falling down stairs, bat luckily the al
tempt was a failure and now with neck
safe, bones all right again, and wounds
healed. he is at the helm of the Observer
once more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, that Queen
Of the Lady's Books, is on our table
for November. The principal steel
engraving, Mammals Flower Girl
is very beautiful. So, also is the nam
moth colored steel fashion plate. But
as contemporary says, the stories, the
fashions the patterns, in short everything
in Peterson is the best of its kind
For 1876 great improvements will be
made Among these will be a series OF
illustrated articles, describing the Cen
tennial Exhibition, which will alone be
worth the subscription price. But, in
addition to this every subscriber will be
presented, as Centennial Gift, with a
superb steel engraving Qargesized for
framing) of Trumbull's great picture
The Signing of the Declaration of In,
dependence. These very extraordinary
inducements will make this magazine
for 1876 more desir able than ever. II
is but 81, year and you can, get a
specimen gratis by writing for it. They
may be had of DR. o. F. Woods of this
place or address Chas j. Peterson. 3OG
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22
Jersey Cattle.

If the value of Jersey stock is to rest on
color, deterioration will surely follow of
those useful qualities that are far more
noticeable in the good old-iashioned parti-
colored COW than that which will be
found among the generality of fine, high
bred, whole colored fawns, grays. or foxy
so.called Jerseys. have owned hun
dreds of acclimated Jersey stock, and
have never, as rule, found the whole
colored such large producers as many
parti-colored ones in fact, by far the
most butter producing COW | ever pos
sessed was not only parti-colored, but
the most ugly and ungainly beast of the
lot yet her stock have never failed to
show their butter making qualities. The
true type of Jersey COW is, in fact, an
animal that will not make meat. | do
not say that this is not improved upon
by acclimatization and slight introduce
ton of harder breed, of which what
are termed Chichester Jersey are the
best description neither do say that
Jersey breeders in the island itself have
not in some instances breed that shows
disposition to make some flesh, and
very probably may then be following
up the requirements of fashion, yet |
maintain that a pure Jersey should
throw the bulk of her feeding proper
ties into butter, and with little to flesh.
The parti-colored good COW may have
but white spot especially under the
belly, but throughout the body the rich
yellow skin, under any colored hair, will
be found, black, white, or fawn. | have
feen the commencement Of whole col.
ored herd, the property Of a noble duke
to obtain which | have seen wealthy and
large producing cows sold off to prevent
an animal remaining with the slightest
stain of other than one color ~ London
agricultural Gazette
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22
Preserving Crab Apples &.

The fruit is prepared by first cutting
out all decayed portions; then wash
clean, and place in kettle with sufficient
water to cover the fruit entirely. Have
tight fitting lid to the kettle and boil,
over moderate fire, until the fruit is
soft enough to pierce with straw !;
drain off the water and strain through a
coarse cloth or jelly bag, and setit aside
for jelly. The apples, in boiling, will
have burst their skins, which are easily
removed the cores are taken out by
pushing them through from the blossom
end, with goose quill or stick Of equal
thickness, being careful to press the stem
end against the fingers to prevent break
ing the apple. The fruit is now ready to
preserve whole or to make into marina
lade for either, the proportions are: A
pounds of fruit, pounds of sugar, and
/ pint of water Put the sugar and wa
ter into the preserving kettle, set it over
the fire until it boils, then drop in the
fruit, Of it is to be done whole boil un
til clear, and remove into jar If there
is more syrup than will be needed, boil
down to the desired quantity; pour ii
over the fruit while hot, and cover with
cloth, cut Of sufficient size to cover and
tie down. This cloth | dip into a cement
made of two parts of beeswax to one Of
rosin, adding enough tallow or lard tC
keep it from cracking While the whole
is warm, l draw the cloth tightly over
the top of the jar and tie down. To
make marmalade, the boiled fruit must
be mashed to pulp before being added
to the syrup, and then boiled and stirred
until it becomes clear, which is usually
half an hour For making jelly, | use
equal portions of the water in which the
fruit was boiled (Which has been previ
ously strained, and sifted sugar. | sci
dom resort to the scales. One tumbler
even full of sugar, to one of the juice
gives the required proportions for all jel
lies; boil as for other jellies, and put VI
in the same way. Many persons fail il
making jellies by endeavoring to boil to,
large quantity at one time. l hav
always found better success with tw,
quarts or less of juice at boiling, thai
when | have undertaken more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22

REMEMBER THIs.-Now is the time
of the year for Pneumonia Lung Fever,
Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of pre-
disposition to Consumption and other
Throat and Lung Diseases. Boschee's
German Syrup has been used in this
neighborhood for the past two or three
years without a single failure to cure.
If you have not used this medicine
yourself, go to your.druggists, Davis q
Arnold, and ask them of its wonderful
success among their customers. 2 doses
will relieve the worst case. If you have
no faith in any medicine just buy a Sam
pie Bottle of Boschee's German Syrup
for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
Bottle 70 cents. Don't neglect cough
to save rs cents.
Also for sale by n Moore Chester. VT, L, Cooley
Charlestown, N, H.. and f. W. Pierce, Chester Depot
VT. 5l-50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22

A bunch of grapes weighing 26i
pounds was shown recently at the great
fruit show at Edinburg, Scotland, by
Mr., Carror, gardener at Esk Bank.
Another over 20 pounds, was shown
by Mr.. Jardine, gardener at Arkleton,
Dumfries. These are believed to be the
largest punches of grapes ever grown
in Britain, and probably the largest
ever grown.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22
EMIGRATION TO CALrFoRxrA.-The

EMIGRATION TO CALIFORNIA; There
was very heavy emigration to Califor-
MIA in July. The ocean steamers brought
5000, and the railroad $500, making a
total of 1880. The loss by departure
by both routes was less than 4, 100, show
ing net gain of over 1900 against T.
900 in June and IL 900 in May. The
arrivals from China and Japan last
month we're 1890 the largest for any
month in two years. The other arrivals
by sea last month embraced 600 from
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22

- An ingenious scamp has been sell
ling to Steuben county New York an
exotic, an importation from Northern
Tartary, the anise tree of Scripture.
These desirable plants were sold for the
modest sum of seventy-fve cents. They
grow abundantly throughout Connect.
cut, and could be bought for one cent
each.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22

Panama, $50 from British Columbia, $50
from Australia and New Zealand, and
As from Mexico. The total arrivals for
the year will exceed 100000 people, Of
whom at least 10000 will remain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22

Two persons of satiric turn met a
neighbor, and said, 4" Friend, we have
been disputing whether you are most
knave or fool" The man took each of
the querists by the arm, so that he was
in the middle. In truth" said be,
believe / am between the two
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22
E-,n,enf Incoh chnPin.

STATE OF VERMONT, The n q ~ a Iss-
DISTRICT or WEsTMINsTER, IS IN tll Nee o; -
triet To all persons interested IN IN essd disIe
COB CHAPLIN, late Of Westminster IN GrTEllSs,
deceased n 6 Ssf5ri, =
4 ministrstor with the will annexed, al Pc
render his final administration aeeos ~ sssso1 Z
sent his account for allowance = 4 H. Rheb
aid court TO be held at the Inn q HrfEsI Whg
In S;raffou. in said district, on the 'ssuri -
NESDAY OF NOV. 1875. and TIA, ,s. ,- q -
then and there decide upon the ~, nav Be hsA-
accounts, at which time and plaee -
n tha nrernises IN you shall see ealse,,v ReEssi
IN 'ne ~, ~ CHARLES B. EDDi- ne
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22
Noiice In Rnnl.rnntcr

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE
For THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT,
| N the matter of THOMAS LYNCH, Bankruptd
Il Bankruptcy.
A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued By q
Court against the estate af THOMAS B1NCHi
BrsttleborO, Of the County Of Wndham, Of z
State Of Vermont in said District, adjudged bll
rupt upon his own petition and the payment Of 2
debts, and the delivery of any property beonsl
fer of any property by him, are forbidden BY lsE
meeting of the Creditors Of said bankrupt, to pT.
their debts and choose one or more Assignees Of !
estate will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy I
holden at BratileberO in said District, on me h
day Of October, A, d. 1876 at 10 o'clock A. No 81 U
office Of J. NJ. Tyler, before w g. EeaEey' one
the Registers in Bankruptcy in said Court
GEO. p. FOSTER,
H-43 U, S. Marshal as MessehgG
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-22
Cheshire Railroad.
GUNNER ARRAN GEMEN Il
Commencing Monday. June s, lS7l.

NnmmtnNiuk MUMMY N"HN =
EXPRESS IRA IN leay es b fellows Fails at 500 A
NJ Acc al 6.55 A. Nj. and MAIL, 2;SOP M, h cent
al 3 OOl ass, and az A. M, and 20 "a, Mlneheh
burs BOSTON, Worcester. Lowell, Nashus ans
fntermediate Stations, Arrive at Fits9hn R, =
" al P M $50, and 9.l5 A, NJ, and 5O9P. M bostoi
52S p III s35 il. OS A Nj. and 7.l0 p M,
Returning leaves Boston, at 7,S0 A NJ, MAIL
n 10 A. NJ, ACC. and $50, 2.S5 Pm fitohbure, a
q20 A. NJ and !, IS A. NJ. 1855, 6.lO 7. M, Mlneheh
don. 969 3S2 A. M, and s %, 6,l6 ?. M, heene, a
10 Sjsnd $40 A. M, and $50, 7l5 p. M for Bello"
Falls Windsor, Rutland, Nc; ,,,,,,,,,pr g..
Keene, N. H,May 81. 1878,