davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

pie would not believe the denial that they would believe
there something OF IT, and tho" had got to have
q statement Of what the truth and when they saw
what the truth they would say Wel weknew there
something in this and we know what 1t u.s. aud
they would be satisfied with 1t, but with general denial
they would be satisfied Those the two reasons
which assigned for this form OF statement argued
against that and argued in favor Of denial He SAID
cannot gned but he said cannot
deny that ruthfuy cannot say that this whole Woodruff
publication is false-iu other words" he said 81 can
not say IL e" and he there brought in his iustra-
ton OF ~ Police Gdsette. He said, lyon may take
Police Gazette and you may know that there are
hundred lies in the newspaper, in that paper but you
cannot say that that whole paper lie, because may
contain hundred truths Now" he says. "while TINS
publication Of Mrs Woodruff il generally false, there are
things in il that cannot say untrue and during
OF the conversation he went on to specify and
did specify things that he said he could not say
wero untrue and therefore he could nO publish card
truthfuy which said that that paper was lie or false
/ argued against that as well could; said TO him
that Your illustration of The Police Gazette Mr. Tllton,
"a not true. II seems 10 me- This publication Is con-
tnuous story, and 1t hinges upon two facts first TINS
statement that Mr. Beecher has committed adultery with
your wife and second that you gave that Information
TO Mrs woodruff Now IL the story is false in those two
particulars you can truhuly deny by simply saying
1t false and not saying that you say-te the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
knew was tue-deny It in public card" And then this

knew was true-deny II In public card" And thcn this
Is imputed TO you
Mr. Beach-where is that paperf
Mr. Eyarts-Pago 345 at the top OF the first column.
GReadng "Gen Tracy replied that he did not recon-
mend lying but no thought In some cases-h tns case
partculary-that man would be Justined I'D denying
that story" He gives that occurrence at this inter
view OF which you speak Did you say anything OF that
kind A. did not. Mr. Woodruff did o'Ject-
Mr.. Beacl-Wait one moment.
The Witness-what is the remarkt
Mr. Beach, asked you to wait one moment You have
answered the question.
The Witness-Ah!
Mr. Eyars-Now was any part Of this that have read
TO YOU az coming from Mr.. Woodruff. an occurrence ut
that interview A. It was.
O. What did he sayt A. Mr.. Woodruff did object to
their denying the story in public card
O. Well. what did he sayi A. He (hr. Woodruff so far
IA remember his participation in the conversation, took
MT Tiltons view Of the case
Mr.. Bcach-That object TO- ana move 10 suike out
Judge Neilson-Yes
Mr. Eyarts-what did he say, far as you recall-the
substance of it, A. Well, he said, in substance that they
could not deny whole Of that story that part OF the
story being true would not be the right thing to pub
sh card saying that it lie. saying that 1t was
false and he did object to their publishing card.
remember Mr. woOdrus objection TO their publishing
card.
@. And was anything then said "a to Mr.. Mouon's hav
ing verbally denied i'll A. There was. They had been
denying it
O. What was that A. They had been denying II be-
fore that interview and continue denying 1t pr
vately The only question discussed there was whether
it should denied in public card and If so, what the
form of that card should be. and who should sign 1t.
Mr.. Evarts-It ia now l o'clock.
The Court here took q recess until y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
MRS. MORSE NAMED AS MRS. WOODHULL'S
INFORMANT.

O. Now. Mr.. Tracy, in this interview was
any suggestion or inquiry made to the sources OF MIS-
Woodhulls information, affrmativeyl A. There was
asked that question When Mr. TiltOn said he had not
nformed-given Mrs. Woodruff any of this information
l said to him: How do you think she got it thenF lie
then referred to Mrs Morse again. and said that he sup
posed she had got it from Mrs. Morse his motherinaw
and he again dwet upon the peculiares of Mrs Morse
and said that Mrs Morse in the habit OF repeating 10
neighbors out Of her hatred for him. Mr. Titon in sub
stance as follows "Why don't you believe, or don't
Won think" that Theodore charges Elizabeth with nav
ing been doing this or that with Mr. Beecher or OF stat
ing this thing or that thing that that was the form IN
which Mrs Morse had propagaed these stories by ac
cusing Mr. Tilton Of having charged such ana such
things and that it went from to in that way ana
he supposed 1t had reached Mrs Woodruff and That she
had gathered up and magnied it into the present pub
LEGATION.
O. Was anything said as to Mrs. MOrses having com
Beecher and Mr. Mouton and Mr.. TiltOn, with regard
to the pistol scene anything of that kindl a. don't
think there
O. Now in the course OF this interview, Mr.. Tracy
when the subject of the publication Of this paper that
was under consideration for publication was up, was any
thing said as to whether Mr. Beecher could stand such
paper as that A. have already alluded to That. MI
Evarts think stated to him that didn't see how
Mr. Beecher could stand such paper as that and ddn
believe he would and it is in that connection That MT.
Ton said he would have to stand what was true; and
said "That is the question Mr.. TtOn, whether this is
tro your wife has denied II now, If MI Beechcr denies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
MR.. TILTON WANTS THE PAPERS PRE-
SERVED

I said. "YOu want to deny that publication,
declare IL TO be lie destroy the documents that you
have here" Mr. T1ltOn at that remark Of NINE turned
and said permit the destruction OF the d0cu
ments-of these documents. II these documents were
destroyed Mr. Beecher would turn me- and rend me-"
said Mr. TltOn can conceive possible object which
MIR Bechcr could revive this scandal this story
IL seems 70 Inc that every consideration must lead him
~ wish it buried and buried out Of sight and IL is
buried imagine nothing that would induce him 10
revive IT, for the purpose Of spng you" Well he said
he thought he would If he didn't, members OF Plym
outh Church would. / said, &" What have members Of
Plymouth Church got against you What motive
they have for revvng thsl Z" He said that the members
OF Plymouth Church felt that he had slanderng or
injurng Mr. Beecher and in that connection he stated
that 10 1871 think IL was, when this thing dis
covered he had spoken harshy Of Mr. Beecherthat he
had felt harshly toward him, and had spoken very
harshly against him. and members Of the church thought
that be had been slanderng Mr. Beecher and IL these
Documents won't say that he said that-he said, If
these documents were Of the way Mr. Beecber would
not restrain the members Of Plymouth Church who
wanted 10 attack him That led to nuke this further
suggestion to Mr. Tton. said, To meet that, MI Til
ton how would it do you and Mr.. Beecber and your
wife can agree 10 what the real facts are in
this case how will it do for you and
Mr. Beecher 10 90 before or more eminent
citizens Of Brooklyn who strangers 10 this contro
versy now and in whom the public have confidence and
there make mutual Of what the real truth Is
In this matter and out Of which all this story has sprung
aud then destroy the documents. said that will
prevent either from going back upon the other
because he will bound by the statement that he has
made 10 this person, these persons who always can
gate what the fact was and Mr Rcccher cannot 90 back
Oh you hof sou Oh Mr. BeeeAcr; and ii seems ~ ne that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
TIE NOTE EXCLUDED.

judge Neis0n-I should have admitted those
charges, independent of any conversation with Mr.
Beechcr Just admitted the church record; they
part OF the record; they entitled to in any
way, part of the proceedings Of the church. think
that all with this lady. There is difference diff
Guilty about it.
Mr.. Evarts-wel, if your Honor please, think with
due submission, that If not entitled to read the
letter we are entitled take the witnesses memory nOw
upon being refreshed by seeing che letter. OF what she
told Mr. Tilt0n
Mr.. Fullerton-NO no.
jcct
Mr. Evarts-I know but she had opportunity to re-
fresh herself
Judge Nelson note itself would not refresh her
Mr.. Evarts-That depends upon whether her sub
stantve evidence, far giving the contents OF the
note, was told him.
The Wtness-I don't think, Mr.. Evarts, can give It
any more correctly now from memory than did when |
was on the witness stand before.
Mr.. Fullerton-That is unfortunate for Mr.. Evarts.
The Wtncss-You want to tell the TRUTH don't you,
Mr.. Fullerton
Mr.. Fullerton-Certainly.
The Wtness-And would like TO tell the whole truth.
Mr.. FullertOn-I know your anxiety. but | couldn't
yield to It, possibly.
The Witness-I suppose not
Mr.. Evars-Your Honor will he good 10 note our
exception to the ruling which excludes this letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
GEN. TRACY'S TESTIMONY CONTINUED.

Benz. +. Tracy was then recalled, and his
direct examination resumed.
Mr.. Evarts-Bcfore passing TO other interviews will
AJAX you two questions. During this interview,
after the same, any suggestion made to whether
not you should communicate any part OF this TO Mr.
Beecheri A. Not during that interview. Some days-a
day or TO- more after that, had conversation with
Mr. MOulton, in which IL agreed that should see
Mr. Beecher.
Q. In respect to your having had this interviews A.
Yes, Sir.
Q. Well, Sir did you Mr.. Beecher, and repeat TO
him any part Of this interview A. saw Mr.. Bcechcr
and repeated to him some part OF the interview.
Q. What did you say TO hint
Mr.. Bcach-It IL objected to.
Mr.. EyMts-Did you mention the fact of the inter
vlewi A. did mention the fact OF the interview.
Y. We'll. Tsit moment. Wen. that. suppose. is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
TRIP TO EUROPE ADVISED FOR MR.
TILTON.

@. Well. what was said between you ana
Mr. Moulton on that SUBJECTS A. Mr. Mouton asked me-
in substance what, in my Judgment could be done Ior
Mr. Tlton IL this matter buried in this way saiu
that 1 thought tho only course for Mr. Triton
was to go TO Europe; that IN my JUG
ment his connection with the Woodruff woman
the writing OF her life, and then the pnbhcauon
Of this scandal had so shaken the confidence Of the pub
lie in Mr. Tton that 1t would be impossible for MIN 10
rebuild himself here that did not think that any prom
inent newspaper could take him on the editorial stan
but said he is a ready and able writer II ne goes 10
Europe and gets Of this locality and Atmosphere inc
pubc will cease To associate his with Mrs Wood
hull he can become a correspondent OF one or more
newspapers and he write letters that the PUBIC WI"
read and discuss and he will come to be talked about ~
writer upon European affairs and after three or iour
years absence think this matter will be so far Forgotten
that Mr. Tflton can home and take POSITION upon
the editorial staff of any Of the prominent newspapers Oh
the country In my judgment that is the way ta' MI
Tton can rebuild hmsefn the confidence Of the people
and 1t is the only way.
@. Did Mr. Moulton reply in any way to that A.
don't remember that he made any definite reply TO tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

that will bury this whole controversy II you want to
bury it," He thought not he differed with me; and the
result was we conclusion that night 80 far AZ
the publication of card concerned or 80 far as an
swering this Woodruff scandal by publication TO DO
made by one or Of the parties don't know whcn
Mr. Tton left that interview, whether he left 1t before
did not. know stayed Late and cannot say 'n'
Mr. Titon was there when left not. My impression
ia that he left before did know there converse
ton between Mr.. Moulton and myself that night
whether IL occurred In Mr. Ttons presence or not can
not positively sayon the subject Of what could be done
for Mr. Ton and how he could be restored to the con
fdence Of the people again and put upon his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

KEDIKECI EAAMINAI IVN UT MN0' Wv INUIVN'
Mr.. Shea nnan-Pleasc look at that paper, and
say IL that il the note which YOU wrote to Mr. Cleveland
Handing witness paper.l A. believe this 10 be the
note, Sir
@ Look at this paper and cay whether this IA the
swer which you received from Mr.. Ccyelandi Handing
witness paper A. believe that 10 he the answer.
Q Look at this and sec If this Is the envelope ia which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

A FIGHT TO EXCLUDE MRS. TILTON'S NOTE
TO MRS. OVINGTON.
Mr. Shcarman-lf your Honor please, we
Offer the note in evidence. from Mrs. Tllon to Mrs
0yngion. the contents OF which were stated by Mrs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
District Court Summons.

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District. State Of Nevada,
county Of Humboldt.
The state Of Nevads sends greeting to
DANIEL II. LEE:
You are hereby required to appear in an &C
ton Commenced against you as defendant, by
l.. A. LEE, rs Plaintiff, in the District Court
II tho Fourth judicial District in and for the
county of Humboldt. sta Q of Nevada. at
Hinnemucca. and answer the complaint
therein, which il on fiie with the Clerk Of
,aid Court, within ten days after the service
on you of his summons, exclusive of the
day Of service. if served in said ceunty, or
twenty days if served ont of sad county but
within said district; or i'll all other cases forty
days; or judgment by default viii be taken
against you. according to tho prayer OF said
complaint, a certified copy Of which accom-
panios this summons.
The action is brought TO obtain o de-
cree dissolvina the bonds OF matrimony ex-
isting between the plaintiff and defendant
and giving to plaintiff the care. custody and
.-duca Ii On of Artamatia and Hattie Mabel.
slau ghters Of said parties. on the grounds of
extreme cruelty. committed at Spruce Noun
tain, Elko county, State of Nevada, between
the first day of August and the eighth day Of
September, 1874.
And you are further notified that il you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint.
as above required. the plaintiff will amply to
the said Court for the relief therein demand
ed. and for costs Of this action. F.
in testimony whereof 1 have hereants set
nay hand and affixed the seal Of said District
Court, this Goth day of March. A. D 1875
(sEAL. j. ii. JOB.
Clerk District Court Fourth Judicial District.
Humboldt county. Nevada.
IS. 8. GRASS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
mh26 40t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emissions. the consequence sf self
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprsyed sexual
indulgence Is prac'ised by the youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent. producing
with unerring certainty the following train ~
morbid symptoms. unless eombated by scien-
tifc medical measures. viz, Sallow counfe-
nance, dark spots under tine eyes. pain In the
head ringing In the ears, noise like the rust
ling Of leaves and the rattlinR Of eharfots
nneasiness about the loins, weakness Of the
limbs. confused vision blunted intellect, less
Of confidence, difidence in approaching
strangers, dislike 10 form rev acqna ntances,
disposition to sbun society. loss Of memcry.
hectic fushes. pimplcs and vaiiops errpiions
about the face. frrrtd tongue. fctid b'ca.b .
coughs. cons.lm'iioD, night swet;s, mono
mania. end frequent insanity. " relief be
not obtained. should apply Immediately,
either in person or by letter, and have cure
effected bv his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which never fails Of
effecting quick and radical cure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27

Persons st a distance may be CURED Al
HOME by addressing letter 10 DIR. GIf EON
stating case SYMPTOMS. length Of time ne
disease has continued and have medic,ne7
PROMPTLY foivGtecd. free fr IN snlGgc aud
curiosity. With inIl end plain dii eeiicns.
Eir"rms:i IN. Teve. anil Acre. PLEA and
Ffsria, pen m saicnilv crfet no chsrge.
pere"ns ing 20 the Decor will please
ste he T. ne of the pIper t,,ey zee this ad
We + 'Lisn IN.
p 'd'ic y g ten dollars con. In registered
lcitel thror9l the Pc ;-ofiiee. or fhropgh
Weils T. 20 end Co.. n " csa,e Of medicine
VIII be w tdcd to- rDv mi OF the Union
Az communicate ~ iictIv confidential
Address DR.. J. J.. CfEFON. 623 Kemrney
stree cotnor - Commercial. San Frrncisco
Pot-oai,o by 'cj7 Remember TO PIT BOX
v" ga To le'icr. oct 1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27
To the Afflicted.

DIR. W. X. DOHEETY returns his sineen
thanks to his numerous patients for their pat.
ronage. and woph take this opportunity 70
remind them tilat he continues to consult. u
his Institute. for the cure Of chronic diseases
Of the Lungs, Liver. Kidneys, Digestive ana
Gesiio- Urinary Organs. and all Private DIS
eases, viz: Syphilis in all It's forms ana stages;
Seminal wcAkneS ~ and all the horrid conse-
ouences Of SeH-abuse: 6onorrh9a. Gisst,
S.Iict,ne@, Nocturnal and Diurflaf Emissions.
sexual Debility. Diseases of the Back and
Lous Inflammation of the Bladder aud Mo
neys. etc: aIHi he hopes that hIs long experS
ensp and sueses~suI practice VIII continue TO
jpsnre him share Of pub4ic patronage ~
his practice Of many years IN Europe ana ths
United States. he is enabled to apply the HOS
efficient and successfnl remedies against as
eases of all kinds. He uses no mercury. eharRee
moderate, I reats his patients In correct and
honorable way. and has references Of nnqnes-
tionable veraeity from men OF known respects-
bility and high standing in society All parties
consulting him, by letter or Otherwise. WIZ
receive the best and gentlest treatment ans
implicit secrecy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27
To Females.

when female 10 In trouble. or afflicted win
any Of the diseases peculiar 10 hvr ser, she
ghouid &c or write a. once to the eeleeratee
female doctor. w. X. Doherty, at bis MedinA
Institute. and consult him about her troubles
and disease. let no false deiicacy prevent you.
hut apply Immediately. and gave yours i rom
painful suffering and premature death. All
Married Ladies. whose delicate health or othss
circumstances prevent an increase IN tnen
famiii.s, should write or call Mt W y. Dohef'
tvs Metiisri Institute. and they VIII recsive
every possible relief and help. Inc poe'o. -
80 arranged that he can be consulted witseos
fear Of observation
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27

IL CA1LAGHAN. FAvING SUPPLIED
-. the trade Of the Pacific Coast with these
celebrated Yeast pwders FIR the mast ten
wars would caution the pul lie agsinst spu
r,"'s Iiii.atinns, as none are genuine unless
ID. CALLAGHAN'S signature ia On everv can
We are also putting M n superior article. ~
'Ai1A6HANS" BRAND OF Cream Tfrtsr
IN tv, ~ style If package. Also. "CAITA
nhANS' BRANDS II Pi.cnrb. So da md Xxi
Salefa'ns. which we cfer at west market
. Also ON hand and for sa'e Cream Tar,
~ 'ISN'sls IN casks. pure ground Cream
Tartar nibulk. English Pi.Carb soda In Kegs
CALLAGHAN & CO..
fac'ory ana silesroom i2l Front street, s. +.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27

In the matter Of tbs Estate Of J. BRANHA3i
Deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27

DIR. DOHrRTY has iust published an impo,'
tant pamphlet embodyinG his own views ,, ~.
experiences In relation to Impotence or ,irln'S,
being a short treatise on Spermaforrhr,s n y.
Seminal Weakness, Nervous and PhyswM
bility consequent on this affection, ana o'H''
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs. 49,
This little work contains information OF tIs
utmost value 10 all. whether married or ~
gle. and will he sent FRER by mail on recear'
OF Six Cents in postage stamps fer return po'''
age. Address W. X. DOHFRTI, NJ ".
lO-fy san Franclsco' '
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27
Notice to Creditors.

NSTATE OF WILLIAM KAMMERER.
IL Notice 10 hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the Estate of Viii
liam Kammerer. deceased. to the creditors
of. and al persons having claims against
the said decea-ed. to exh bit them, with
che necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice, to
che sal Administrator. at his residence, on
Second 3 rect. opposite the dwelling house
OF Alex. Wise. in the town of Winnemucca,
Humboldt county. State of Nevada.
ID. MELARKEY,
Public administrator for the county OF Hum
bol 1t aforesaid.
Winuemu cca, March Q, 1875. mh9 oaw4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27
Horrible Diseases.

How many thousands OF persons. both male
and female there are who are suffering out a
miserable existence from the effects of secret
induIgences, or from virus absorbed into the
system Look at their pallid. emaci3;ed
and disfgured faces and their brokeD-dovn
constitutions. disqralifying them for tine h'p.
piness OF mai1i ge the enjoyment Of life.
In this horrd s,u; on tlorssuds sn8er r1t1
death closes tbescene. Let parents, Sna,ti?',7,
friends attend to those WOO sle suffering VIZ
any Of these horrible. J. .e-Ges,loyilg miaf. r
see that they are cared ior anG creed 5efo >
il b. too late Send them Immediately to DE.
GIEBON. n phys isu VINO has LFde priv ,e
diseases his pcci..l siuGy for wears and WOO
is certrin Ia cr,e the mo t i1ve.cspte o,'fe,
without metcH, or ruy inirl1oss q, pgs. }. Is
imoo,tan. 90 t1oae who are sfHiciets OF 20
those who Pre- mice led IN tie vels.fe of
their f..'euGs TO be c3tetcl Of toe id ny - e.
tended 6octoig vino me & ell cities. puoEsb-
ing their skill in curing m 'se.Ses in > few
DAYS, imposing upon the !Tfo.'c Jy using the
names Of eminent physicisns ffonI Enrooe snd
other places. Re therefore cfieiul snd make
strici inquiry. or You may fall into the hands
oil those Guardians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27

Order appointing tina and place for heal
ing application TO SELL personal prop
erty and directing notice to be given
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27
To Correspondent.

Patients (nnale or female' reesding -
part of the Stste. however distant, VINO NJ
Desire the opinion aud advice OF Dr. ponery
their respective cases. and WHO think proINS
submit q written statement OF such IN p's'a
ence to holding personal in'erNhw.
respectfully assured that their commun .s.,
tions will be held most sacred and conhdensis,'
II the case he fully and candidly descnusu'
personal communication will be unneess ~
az instructions for diet, regimen ana -, -
general treatment Of the cs~e itself iineM -
the remediesl, will be forwarded wi'a WIZ.
delay, and in such manner m TO convey 49,
OF the purport Of the letter or parcei W
mitted.
Consultation thy letter or otherwisel. rAI'
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay Ao'
dress. w.K. DOHERTY. NJ. D.,
San Francisco. CAL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27

SFHoND Day Running Pace. mile heats
best ivy in thee for 5000. 20 per cent en-.
trance; tn .e or more to enter and two to
start: free for eserythinq
mhlJ I'll L. PICKETT, Manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-27

First DAY-Trot'ing Race. s-AAu1
f'r purse Of 500. 90 per TNirsSSs 80
cent. entrance: three or more to enter and
two to start; free for all horses in Hum
b ldt county.