davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22
Rpetirat.
OUR Bus.ED FRIENDS CAN WE FoRaEr.I

Our burie] friends we forget ?
Althoug tteyvs passed deaths gloomy river
They live wit, in ur memory yet,
md in u 10, must live forever.
And though they've gone a while before,
T j. in he ans med no SITS n heaven,
Our ho arts Will love them more and more,
Till earthly chains atllast be riven.
] saw them bid this world adieu:
1 saw them on the rolling bilow
Their far-off home seemed in view,
While yet they pressed dying pillow.
heard the parting pilgrim tell
While passing Jordan's lonely river:
Adieu to EARTH now all is we'll,
Now all is we'll with me forever.
Oh. how long to join their wing,
And range their fields of blooming flowers =
/ Come, holy watchers, come and briag
mourner to your blissful bowers. tff g
I'd speed with rapture on my way, f,..s :.
would pause at Jordan's river
With songs I'd enter endless day,
And live with my loved friends forever.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22

A young gentleman lately attend.
cd circus for the first time, and on
the Sunday following was taken by his
grandmother to church. He gazed
around in some wonderment for few
moments. When the organist began
to play he turned to his grandmother
and said, in whisper; ''Grandma, will
there be circus, SO can see the lion?'
Why, no. Eddie, this is church."
"Well," replied the little man, ''it's
circus music anyway
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22

EXPOSING PoTAToEs TO THE SUN.-It
is great mistake in handling potatoes
to allow them to be exposed to the sun,
especially when the potatoes are tend-
er
In digging have baskets of con.
venient size at hand, and as fast as you
can dig put in barrels and cover up.
Transfer them fresh to market, or to
room where they may be emptied
out upon a floor to dry in the
shade.
Potatoes that have been exposed TO a
hot sun when packed IN barrels and
shipped, will speck and rot. Often-
times the shipper will lose an entire
shipment; and besides, the consumer
will find such potatoes stale and
frequently tinged with bitter taste
5lf ----s> .------------ lrL
Could there be finer bit of :un.,
conscious satire than this? A picture
of ''the boy that never told lie looks
down upon the witness stand in the
Brooklyn court room. AZ,
+ A gentleman saw an advertisement
that a receipt for cure of dyspepsia
m ght be had by sending two postage
stamps to the advertiser, aud the
answer was, ''Dig in Your garden and
Let whiskey alone." 4r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22

"You look like death on pale
horse" said gentleman to an old
topper, who was pale and emaciated.
81 don't know anything about that"
said the topper, 'but ! am death on pale
brandy"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22

ssWell, he was | found him walk.
ing along on top of the ratings, just as
unconcerned as another man would
walk a pavement; and / put him TO
bed. Now just this minute there he
was again, away astern, going through
that sort Of tight>rope deyiltry the same
as before m
swell, | think III stay by, next time
he has one OF those fits. But I hope
| ell have them often. You inst ought
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22

They do say that the Elzabethan
ruff has been transferred to the panta-
Iettes and becomes a fuffle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22

THINK OF Ir-Tnere is many a CITY
and town that will appreciate the fol-
lowing: One manufactory employing
hundred men will support an additional
500 people Three hundred families
will disburse annually, on the average,
$500 or $4,000 in the aggregate.
This money will be drawn into the
town from the outside, where the man,
ufactured goods are consumed, and the
interest of this $4,000 at ten per cent.
would be $500. These hundred FAM
lilies, too, would require a hundred
honses, thousands of pounds of agri.
cultural produce, and thousands of
yards of cotton and wooden goods, thus
giving health and impetus to every
branch of industry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-22

to haye seen him take this boat through
Helena crossing. never saw any
thing so gaudy before. And if he can
do such gold>leaf, kld-glove, diamond
breastpin plotting when he is sound
asleep, what couldn't he do if he was
dead Mark z1uai,4.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
MRS. TILToN's RELIGIOUS SENTIMENTS HER Fatal
ENEMY.

O. Now, Mr.. Tton, | want to ask you with ref.
erence to Mrs Tton and the facility with which person
with whom she was well acquainted and whom she admired
would influence her What was her disposition in that
regard, She was extremely sympathetic woman. taking
the ideas OF Others readnot that she lacked ideas OF her
ready 10 yield 10 advice II understand your question: Sir
that Is the answer 10 IT,
O. Yes Sir that lie s A. Yes, Sir that her character
istic In an uncommon degree.
@ Would she be the readily influenced her religion.
feeling or sentiment was appealed to- 4. Yes, Sir.
O. And You think would the more readily yield il
thought her action would promote the Of regioni A.
Yes, Sir.
O In the view that che took OF lt' A. Yes, Sir.
@ In answer question put by Mr. Evarts with regard 10
your wife you answered think my wife loves everything
good hates everything bad and believe to-day she
good woman" Now MI Tnon want to ask you the oun.
daton for that belief view Of this charge which has
preferred against your win other words how you reconcile
that statement, yours with the fact that she is charged with
adultery A. Well, Sir, that is a sad question.
O. Well A. can only for my own judgments Of her
behavior not peoples opinions You must remember
Sir that / knew Elizabeth when l WAS ten years
old /: that | became her confessed lover al six
teen that / married to her at twenty
and that for fifteen years OF her married life, held
her in my reverence perhaps almost TO the point
of making her idol Of my worshp and when she
i IL oil M uAA ul
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
yRs. TuToy,s SECOND DEsERTIoN.

O. Well your attention has been called to an
absence of from the house the 9th OF july think
was 1874 Do you recOlec sWhcn she went to Mr. o'ng
TONS A. The 9Th OF July-htha be the date at which se
went before the Committee then the circumstances arc e'n IN
my mind
That was the date TO which Mr. Eyas called your atten
ton as the dag which she left A. Ny impression is that
here ia little confusion the evidence TO whether she
went before the Committee the 9th sh Which date
it, the 9Th or Shf
Mr. Eyarts-The eleventh she left.
MI Fuleron-vcry well; it il mi-print then-whaeVer
day it in July 1874 when she le your house A OG Sf
that July IL, Saturday.
O. Well want call your attention TO that evening and
state what occurred when she did leave A. She left at six
o'clock the morning, between six and seven telling me
that she going to leave me permanently forever was
greatly surprised at the announcements had not yet risen TO
the in fact | walked OF sleep order that she
might deliver message She left saying that she
was going to the Oyingtons and down there my
self; made a call; took breakfast with the family.
@ Well now she the day before al home: A. Ycs SIR.
@. And the evening before? A. Yes Sir.
@ Had expressed any determination TO leave the day
or the evening beioref A. Not the slightest.
@ took you, you say, by surprise: A. Yes Sir; the
greatest surprise ] ever had in my life, except one.
O. Well had she spent that night in your houses She had
{, Was she dressed in the morning when she announced This
to YOU, A. Yes. Sir; bonnet and cloye-
@ Did you know that she had been IN the act Of dressing
prior to her appearing before you A did not Sir.
O. Had you any ntimaon directly Indirectly up that
moment that she intended to leave you: A. Not shadow Of
IT,
O. 1t had forehadowed by any word
part A. Not in the slightest degree.
O. How long after she had been before the Commttce'
A. She had been before the Committee anght Of
week either Monday July 9th Wednesday, July sth
don't think day has been definitely fixed in the evidence
and il is not definitely fted in my mind
O. Did YOU that she going before that Committee,
A. No, Sir
o When she went-dd you know Of the existence Of the
Committee at the time that before A. No Sir;
had never heard OF any Committee.
Qwas done secretly then and without your knowledge
A. Yes, Sir
O. And whom did you learn what took place before that
Committee when she was before It! A. learned first from
her own report on the night when she back Aerward
learned from Gen Tracy
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
Mr. rILroY's LETTERS TO THE COUNCIL

Q. DID you write letters TO the OOuncII "neH II
was in session! A. Yes, Sir; wrote two
On your examination before the Committee OF the Church
were you asked this question: and did you give the answer that
viii read! You knew effect Of Your letters to the
Council would be to revive the scandal did you not' A. No.
did not; wrote them Yndcste myself. did not care
whether they revived the scandal not" don't remem
Der that.
O. Were you then asked this question: and did you make the
answer which will read Didn't you know what the effect
would be A. thought OF vindicatng myself had been
attacked and defense The scandal had to take care
of itself was not tender toward the scandal that should
refrain from defending myself if it would revive it event. A.
Idont remember the phraseOlOgy.
O. Did you make statements equivalent to those ldont
remember
O. Do you remember when you before this Committee
this question being asked you Have the letters here
A. No Sir? A l don't remember that
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
Mr.. TILTON's OLD.TIMg DISCUSSIONS OF woMAys
RIGHTS.

Mr. Fullerton ITO defendants counsell-Now, II
will giyo The Goen age Of September gh 1871 the
one from which you read the reply to Mr.. Greciey.
Mr.. Sherman produces the paper called for
Mr.. FulleronI propose read Article VIZ contained In
the reply OF Mr. Ttcn his ejonder Mr. Greeley from
which the other side read Articles " and VI Ii fol-
lows:
cannot oyerrate my Of the importance Of Womans
Suffrage II iE Infinitely higher question than aboOa
of Slavery Anybody win huRha that the
slave ought b; set froe But takes finer diseernmcn
deeper penetration. discover that oman must cnfran
ehsed You have proved yourself compe lower
incompetent 10 the higher reform 1t must without you
1t loses much by losing your stout pen but l0s,
lose by losing 20 den opportunity To make 1Hs
TRIBUNE banner O DI tie N0)uanhOod Is a sacred thing
and YET THE TEiBUsg in's every day The Of the
world home yet yon bind chain the freedom wh
should rcin within The ca Il hell earth j. marriage
pflned and yet you lock the dor all escape from IT, 1hs
Industrial necessity day s better pay for and yet
you deny ballot u It, The incentive To
titition is hunger and yet you give It's uenms
only tenth part Of mans opportunity 10 save
themselves from IT, You are working
cruel wrong to soccyDdoDg the bene6cence Of lifetime
you all hope OF your showing any future
aud growing kindlness toward wOmans enranchisement
NOniBg for It's friends but TO light you as It's enemy
Consider thc.efofe, that war Is declared
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

have done Mr. Beccher thoroughly and absolutely espon
sble They would have done anything he said
Judge Nsson-A any rate that the view you took' a.
Yes Sir; tha is the view 1 took.
Judge Neilson-Those the motives OF the witness LII
writing L. whether he mistaken or not
Mr. Evarts-That your view' A. Yes ST.
O. That those upon you could have been prevented oy
Mr. Beecher and no A. know they could have peeh
yes Sir.
O. And were not, A. Yea Sir; and were not
O. And that was the ofense Of Mr.. Beecher' A. NO. OH
that was not the whole ofense Of Mr. Beecher IL was part
off,
O. Imean IN this connection against you' you rcau
the Bacon letter you will seehe whole volume OF SET 0n
1t Is not an oense which phrase OF sentence can ey
II was an oense great magnitude many incdenls n ue
stretching through four years
Won have understood Mr. Beecher to be ready deous to
fascn aronts upon you and cause irritation with you
No Sir; don't think be ready desrous to DO
that Think that perhaps his wish to the contrary but
he was in the midst OF Church which he might have con-
troed but which he had not the courage and the nerve to
control He the unwilling author Of his exposure.
O. Then You don't mpuie didn't mpute in your opinion
any dosCn Ia in this relation but inability want Of
courage exercise aw that he might have exercisedf A.
think year 1871 and 1871 lack Of COURAGE
think that Mr. Bcecher felt that the oppou
nifty was safe in which he could upon and stnke me
down. he meant to do Thai my judgment submit IL
with Difference.
@. How early did you come TO that latter conclusonf
A. came that conclusion after my last interview win MI
Beccher in Mr. Moutons study in which gave him the oP
pouny TO rectfy the mischief which the Council had done
and which Dr. had DONE and which the Church had
done and during three months which followed when ne
did nothing came conclusion that Mr. Beecher was
going upon me- to strike and then said 10 myself
The time has come in which must defend myself against
him and the Church." and hence the Bacon letter.
O. And you then resolved did you not that you would ynd
cate yourself no what happened about the scandal or
yoar wife and famyf A. No, Sir then resolved that
would vndcate myself and sought my wifes pdcaton In
mine and the Bacon letter includes my wfes hicaon IN
NINE like jewel in ring with honor and praise never
toaeht any yindicaton at the expense OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

for her; other people might bame but must
pardon her. found that In the fact that she
had been wrapped up In her religious teacher ana
guide lshe had surrendered her convictions To him.
followed his beck and lead trusngy she would 60 after
him like one blinded; I think she sinned her an
in trance don't think she free agent think
she would have done his bidding H. like the heather priest In
the ndoosnd he had babe her fling her child into the Gsnges
herself under the Juggeau That excuse for
Elizabeth May add another word, Sir'
Mr. Fullertnu-Yaa Sir
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
MR.. MoULToN NO CONTRIBUTOR TO THE COSTS
OF THE SUIT.

O. Do you know Of Mr. Moulton contributing
anything towards the expense of this suit A. No. Sir do
not contributed anything towards
in this suit; know that.
@ your knowledge he has not contributed anything
towards the expenses Of this sulti A. No, Sir not to my
knowledge
Mr. Eyars-There three letters, II you Honor please
that we asked for this morning and which will put in cv
dence and then my examination will be closed They
length Perhaps they had better be read after the
adjournment 1t will take more time then than now.
Judge NesonThe gentlemen Of the jury viii retire BE in
your places at O'Clock, gentlemen
The Court then took recess until Up. m.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THE BIBLE PROPOSED IN EVIDENCE.

Mr. Tilton-Where is the Bibles The Book
handed to the witness will give you better answer Sr
than my own, II Gnd It, [Searching in the book
Mr. Eyarts-I think must object to this, II your Honor
please The witness apparently proceeding to read portion
Of the Sacred Scriptures.
Mr. Fullerton-Wellt
Mr. EYarts-It does not strike me-
Judge NclsonDo you think that would be ncongruous'
Mr. EyarsI gives right to put in the Whole book he
reads part. [Isnghter.l
Mr. Fulertonwel Sir that would bring on your own con
demnaiion. Well, never mind. Mr.. Tilton.
THE book was closed and laid awsyI
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
MR.. BEECHER AND MRS. TILTONS LEADERS IN THE
RANKS OF WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

Q. Now, Sir, we come to the subject of Woman's
Rights or Womsns Suffrage and you asked how early
YOU took part in reference to those subjects
Your reply to that question called attention to something that
occurred a, Plymouth Church. Do you know what Mr..
Beecher's views were those subjects A. Oh, Sir, Mr.
Beechers the subject Of Womans Suffrage
pressed think earlier than almost any public Of equal
rank and this country He was always chosen leader
and avore Of that since the movement
had any head or front
O. And what part did Mrs Tilton take If any in regard
that mattef A. Mrs Tton very active agent in the
management that the City OF Brooklyn When the
great meetings held here the Academy Of Music,
which Mrs Field presided aud at which Mr. Beeche spoke,
Mrs Tton generally the Committee Of Management
times the head Of the Committee Resoutons and when the
American Wonans Suffrage Society founded Of which Mr.
Beecher the President Mrs Tton was the one and only
representative the ocershp Of that society for the whole
State Of NewYork
O. When did she first her sentiments upon those sub
ects you know A. Oh Sir many ago; before did
II was she inspired take those views They are cor
rect views Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

hopeful and patient spirit than at this very time Our memoa
be interview on the evening before left yon fingers with
like sunset sky makes oil my thoughts rosy and all
my feelings pure SEEM all OF a sudden to have grown ten
years younger in hope and ten years older in strength The
knowledge OF your love- your confdene your your
isacon me- this than all that the rest OF tue woro
can give and far more than can deserve
Mr. will read additional passage the conclud
ing passage Of this letter. [feading:l
My mind OF late rather my heart has gone out very ten
dery toward the children made proud 10 bc loved
and yearned by them than to be the President OF the
United States But most OF all strongest passion in this
life 10 be greatly loved by their mother OH my sweet wife
great heart when It's fountains stirred and loose
have not
Anecionstely thine.
THgoDoBs
Mr. Evarts-That IL all.
Some delay here occurred In looking for another letter
Mr. ByartsMr Fullerton Is not necessary to delay the ex
animation We this paper you find II, but II we
havo any on 10 ask the witness about II 1t will be an $50
lated matter, unconnected with anything else.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
Q. Where were you that night' A. AT my own house.
MR. TILroN's HARD BATTLE TO KEEP UpPERMosT

Is.
O. Since you left Tile Golden age, Mr. Tilton,
what your occupations been! A Well Sir mainly srug
Cling live in city in which Plymouth Church has three thou
seeking to put down. have been mainly dealing
with this scandal since last May fighting for life.
O. Have you had ayocsuon, employment or income
A. have had settled employment l have had an income.
My hands have very full with this case Mr. Eyarts,
since last May.
O. Well; do you- A. They bid fair to be until next
May.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

@ Wen, II Is good enongh French for me.
Mr.. Beach ITO Mr. FulleroAl-That line suited Eyaus ex
sctly. 'l
Mr.. Fnllcrton-Yes
The Witnesst should be hi0er Amer any eest nine
Judge NeilsonThat iss misprint1 A. Yes Sir but snr
afraid am responsible for tho bundc I sm not much Of
FrenchmaR.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
TIE sURREpTTTIOUs PUBLICATION OF Mr.. TIL
TONS SWORN TESTIMONY.

O. Mr.. Tilton, the proceedings Of this Commit
tee at the time you appeared before them and presented
statement secret were they mott NO. S they were
published every day in The Brooklyn Edgle.
@ When did you publishdd you make public your sworn
statement that you made before that you pre-
sented TO that Committee, A. You ask me when did IL
@ asked you IL you ddi A. No, Sir, did not
@ When did you know Of It's being in public newspaper
was In New York the night OF the day when 1t ap
peared in Brooklyn you remember what day that was-I
think July % or 81 Was 1t July 2ii in New York. up
town. ct Delmoncos with several friends in evening"
think about nine ten O'Clock, telegram up there
10 one Of gentlemen there he being the editor Of
paper that this publication had been made That Is the first
knowledge had Of IT,
O. Was very day that you had presented to the Com
fnttee A. No, Sir; 1t was the next day.
O. The next day' A. Yes, Sir.
@ Had you given copy Of ii for publications. A had
not.
@ Was published from the copy that you had presented to
The Committee! A. II was not.
Y Lou % " assoGD' ". IL s4..s.s.94: Sas 2ys
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
Mr.. TILToN'S VIEWS OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
O Your attention was also called Mr.. TiltOn, TO

Q. Your attention was also called, Mr. Ilton, TO
the subject OF the bey Of divorce and the loosenes of mar
rage ask you what your views are on that suoectf
WELL Sir that subjects Looseness OF marriage ono
thing and iberaity Of divorce is quite another
Mr. Blackwell upon both subjects
Mr. Fnlerton-Upon both subjects Take them in order II
you please.
Mr Eyarsn your Honor please, the only pertnehcy OF
these inquiries was respect the relations Of this gentleman
with his wife this dscord In their social and religious
opnIons Now testimony shows that was an occasion
~ ord certainly is not Of the least consequence what his
present opinions any subject Of morals or ethics The
question say becomes pertinent only LIS creating dscofd
OF sentiment him and his Wife which has been aou
dantly proved out OF his testimony.
Mr. Fuerton-Wen, Sir the gentleman Is aoorlng under
In regard IT, He undertook To prove what
the witness, views were In regard to these subecI suppose
for entirely different obectand have no doubt that these
views a. lac regards ihcm will bo used for different purpose
hersaier a c.ILai. Is cQnu,cuL lul ua " AAglA .Is 10
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THgoDoEB.
Mr.. Ryarts-That IL all,
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF MR. TILTON.
MRS. TIIToN's FIRST DEsERrIoN AGAIN DESCRIBED

This closed the crossexamnation of Mr.. Titon'
Mr. Fnlerton Immediately began the redirect examination
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
d" FRENCH WITH A MASTER " EXPLAINED.

" fRENtH WITH A MASlEh EATbhi-'HD'
O. Now Mr. Tilton, poem was read here by Mr
Fyars entitled ~ New Poem by Theodore Titon French
with Master see in reference to orange buds In
Have you In your tresses room
For some orange buds to bloom'
Why was alusioa made orange buds In that poem' A.
Why Sir think the meaning mus DO very apparent The
little poem the OF teacher sitting down giving
Lesson TO his pupil falling In love with her. and ending by
nroposs OF marriage lie asks her II she has room In her
treses for orange blossoms Orange blossoms the
symbol OF marriage bride orange buds In her hairs
To ask lady she will accept an orange bud Is the oriental
way Of proHerng marriage.
O And to that that you had referencein constructing
this poem, wasn't III A Certainly
O And you did not mean to convey any ndelIcac I'M
moral idea the construction OF that poem ALL did your A..
On the contrary Sir endeayorcd TO convey the pures idea
O. suppose 1t Is apparent but friends upon the
other side did not to regard A. The only thing
bad In the poem Is the French That line Is not correctly
I,.aiGd I4N Ass-~~ LsIsI a.aI
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

is new about midnight and ought to be snug N my bed Tor
letter Of afternoon was full OF affection ana 30 oesu
In The Of expression that must 90 somots lo .e
rake O expressing my heart ccne have meyer ioFen yoh
ay.e sa lom sye esel Iad lACls sssh S4'Sl's NJ
, 1875-05-18
5eute 1T Die gr6ffnuns bes @ermania
@artens. Siebe MnSeise!
S m %migratio II.

Mir, laien einen Mrtifel in Dem YGn=
quirer" pom leBten Sonnaberb iiber Die
Smmigrations= Gra9e uno ieben Oaraus,
oaB Die 9eute nod INNER auf ibrem ole
TEN tedenpferoe reiten nno lid in ibrem
8eoanten poripieseln, uno U%ornebmen,
nur britiI6e Ginmanberer mad 0irginia
5u aieben, es mag bann unO mann nal
elm Oeutl@er nit ourdlaufen. r@elb
beiBt es in Dem Nrtitel, miiien mir ba-
ben, Mrbeiter sebrau6en mir nidt, es
iei oenr, baB mir ibnen quite 9ei6dfti-
9uus perlaaffen fOnnten." gBir mD9=
ten fraoen, oh es ni6t better mare, ipenn
9irsinia piele ausoauernOe Mrbeiter be-
tdme BON oenen Sober nur 10 piel @elb
mitbringen wiirbe, baB er elm paar N(der
9anb tanfen uno %bepflan5en fOnnte, als
Ginen nit einisen E1O00, Der, lpenn er
fdnoe, oaB er ni@t slei9 mic elm
1Siirt leben fam. 0ireinia ioglel9 ben
Riifen teDrt. 9as glatt fiibrt einen
9lrtifsl aus Dem r@aibinstOn &epubli-
eaE" on, NORM na9osm srit 9ei9iloert