davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD

A victim Of youthful imprudence, causing
premature decay, nervous debility, ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found a
simple s~elf-cure which he will send FREE to his
fellOw-sufereTs Address j.. H. REEVES, rs
Nassau street, New York. dec22 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13

GRANTS itching for a third term is
plainly seen in current events. As if
this we're not enough, the Washington
National Republican, commonly known
as the kitchen organ, thus warns the
faithful:
The people are to be trusted now, as
they always have been, to dispose Of
the question of Presidential e collection
in their w way. They believe in the
principle of majority rule, and if al
lowed TO elect their Chief Magistrate
under a system which shall provide for
the free expression Of the Will IF the
majority, they viii be satisfied, even if
President Grant is reelected 4 dozen
times. Hands off this subject, gentle
men, and let the people have their own
way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
10000 o o.

The SpsncsriaH Pens are manufactured OF the
verv best material by the most expert wOrkmcn
in Europe, and are famOus for their elasticity,
durability, and evemness Of point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13

SINCE the hard times struck Nevada
they have raised the price Of killing China
men to seven dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS


MIR. ". A. SOULE BEING OBLIGED TO
wi change his residence on account Of the
health Of bis family, retires from the Wheeler &
Wilson Agency in this city, and cOmmends his
Mr.. A. n. Bushnell, who viii con
tinue to serve the public with the celebrated
Wheeler & Wilson Machines and supplies az 10
Church street.
WHEELER & WILSON MFNG CO.,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10, 1875.
feh11 Iw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
Eggsy Eggsg Eggsy

i WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
price for all eggs delivered AZ my store until the
first OF April. Correspondence invited.
S. G.. BRADLEY.
General Produce Dealer, No. AS South Market
street, Nashville, Tenn. ian1 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13

Even the DAYS are not 50 'shortn as they
were,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
NOTICE.

h. B. CHEATHAM HAVING DISPOSED
of his interest in the firm Of Chatham g
Woods, all parties indebted to the firm are
notified to come forward and settle. Al par
tiss having claims against the firm are request
ed 10 present them for settlement.
r. r. WOODS.
The business will be continued At the old stand
as usual, under the style Of
Il. f. WOODS & 60.
jsnI 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
DEALERS IN COAL.


CONH COHEY CCaT!Y
w E HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE Of our
Cumberland Coal to $500 per lead Of d bush
els and the Hecla Coal to $40 per load.
Omces, 81 Church street, Nashvile; corner
Woodland and Fillmore streets, Edgsheld, near
Suspension Bridge. HUGHES & co.
ianZ3 #
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13

The completion of the great Hoosac
Tunnel is an event of almost national
Importance. 1t is a work that has cost
the labor of an immense number Of
men since 1852, the expenditure of
$4,000, 900. and the sacrifice Of I42
lives. The tunnel is nearly four miles
long, and it is stated that it viii take
a loaded freight train forty minutes to
pass through it. transportation CON-
panies and shippers are eager to avail
themselves Of its facilities for shorten
ing the distance between New England
cities and the West, and great expec-
tstiOns of increase % business are
based thereon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13

To the aH1Onnt Of TJ5o Mil7ioa Fire
Hundred Thousand are to Be DistriB-
uted on the 9th Of February by the
Public Library Of Kentucky, upon the
occasion Of their Fifth and Last Con-
cert.
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
IL mimi of 2 - - con

TIE town Of Beecher, H.. petitions
for a change Of name.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13

Go WHERE one viii, it Is the same
story Of hard times. New York, as
well as Tennessee, complains of emil
grafton instead of immigration. Wis
consin railroad men, speaking Of the
Potter law, say cit isn't a question Of
rates now, but Of business 20 do at n
rates" Pennsylvania stands idle on
her ores, and the suspension Of mills is
almost universal in crowded New Eng
land. At Fall River, Mass, last Mon
day, a number of working operatives
were attacked with jeers and blows by
a mob of strikers, men, women and
children, numbering about a thousand.
Amongthose arrested were " women.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
Ear Corn.
GRAND PACIFIC
HOTEL,

CHICAGO, I'LL
HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
IL furniture and taken a lease Of this magnif-
icent hotel, have admitted MI. Samuel VI.
Turner, formerly of the old fremont House and
late Of the Palmer House, Chicago, and Mr..
Tyler B. GaSkill, formerly Of the Revere House,
Boston, 10 an interest in the business, which
will be conducted under the name Of
JOHN b. DRAKE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
THE HOUSE

covers one entire block, having a frontage south
and east Of over 500 feet. Is admirably located
for the convenience Of guests; is thoroughly
built in the best manner, with all modern i'm
proVements. Every floor from basement o roof
enClOseS a fOuT-inch layer Of cement, which
with other safeguards, renders il practically
1re.PrOOE. The ventilation is perfect, and
the whole is being retitted with the addition of
new and elegant furniture as required.
The service, table and other communications
being the same 70 all guests, will be maintained
fully up 10 the high standard Of their predeces-
sOrs, and equal to any house in this or any other
country, but the prOprietOrs have decided TO
meet the Just expectations Of the public in
these times Of financial depression by gradual
ing prices at from $500 to 81 30 per day, accord
ing to the location Of the rooms occupied.
JOHN d. DRAKE.
fehfg endTv&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-13
GIFT CONCERTS.

JAMES HICKMAN, No. IS Church St, Maxwell
House.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29

DR.. Tutrs Expectorant per'neA.ss ~
lungs andcanses them to throw of all acrid maj
ter. II imparts sound and refreshing S'eep'
..A ann IL Lnngelle anNl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29

OYSTERS NEARLY A FooT LoNa.-In
'iding out from Boston either on the
Eastern or Boston and Maine roads, Just
after leaving the Somn erville station
and going under the old Medford turn
pike, if the traveller glances at the flats
between the two railroads, he.will notice
a scattered collection Of oyster shells.
They are the shells Of the native oyster
discovered by the dredging which has
been going on the past year, and this
has been extinct for a period of
nearly one hundred and fifty years.
What killed them is not known, but
there are no such oysters nova days.
Some OF the shells measure ten or eleven
inches in length, and are of a narrow
ness quite different from the oysters
to ms. Some Of them were of
, size requiring them to be cut into
three pieces in order to eat them
NeW6uryport Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29
MARKET REPORTS.

Auhms and Catsrfh-so D. LangelIsaa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29
Fish Culture in Tennessee

The cultivation Of shad and salm IN
in our rivers is an experiment. If it
succeeds it will be a great benefit to
our people, but whether it succeeds or
fails, we know that bass and jack will
flourish in our waters, and an effort
should be made to obtain a legislative
appropriation for their propagation.
Nothing can be done in this direction,
however, until the professional fisher
men who depend upon what they catch
for their subsistence, learn that oil
game laws which prevent the extermin-
alton Of game fish are in their own
interest ; and that instead OF trying to
evade, it will pay them better to prose-
cute every violation. For instance,
Just after the war, all the creeks and
rivers, were swarming with bass, or
trout, and jack, and the fishermen sold
them readily at fifteen and twenty
cents per pound. A few fishermen
placed gill nets at the mouths of the
creeks aud the consequence is that
scarcely any bass or jack have been
brought to the market here this year.
Nothing is seer but catfish and drum
which find a slow sale at eight cents
per pound.
Thus the fishermen can see that the
greed of a few who own gill nets, have
cut off their profits on fishing nearly
one half.
These appropriations for stocking
with fish, and the game laws to
prevent catching fish during the spring
or discriminating them by gill
nets, are not for the benefit Of anglers
Or sportsmen only, but for the good of
he entire community and especially
or the professional fishermen. All
hat is necessary for success is to con
,ince the fishermen of this fact, which
heir own experience in this country
las already done, and they will be
Humorous for the enactment OF game
avs and energetic in seeing to their
Increment. - Chattanooga Times,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29
-ur,v Family WANTS IT. Money In II
F,SyoMTanbN nv agents. Address M. N Lowell, Erie, Pa.

,wTLL HAVE OUR GOODS. send 20 cents
T., and 9 Win send BY mall, p gT'Rn'a anS SI R,I LsMs
~ TILhEn ,jJboit ySnOtlng chimney or getting
OI XXX, 0,vsid, Of lam A. same time we mail
p lyon ali our oyculars and terms a. 70 MIX HS6l% wS6b,@@nn
LIN, nsSsnn can MAKE from So 10 81 usliy,'
-, MY ,p.ant AGENTS cyerywhcfr NATIONAL
AGENTS. EMPORIUM, Boston, MASS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29
TO HOPE.
OIi0ph!

q Hope!
No more, ! implorc,
Deceive me that ! may believe thrci
For I knD4 that the FAKE Will follow
TN tho airy HRy ~ the swallow,
That the drift shall lie whore The NY blpwE
And me iClclc hang from the stem u the rpsrr-
q Hope no more
q IIppc'
BcRuilc ST. awhile;
Deceive me ana ! will believe thee,
Though know that the lake musl fpIlp~
on the airy way u The swallow,
That ihr dIIn must lr where the ,ly blows
And the icicle hsuJ from the stem NJ be rpsc,-
y llypr' -Duco mpfel
-.Jpbn Iuu, Wprh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29

FARMERS and stock raisers have IRE,
%ouently told III that they have seen very Ce g"pu
results from giving Sheridans oaval,S and
| ton Powders TO cows and SWINE Deiole
after they drop their Young lne ;,o them
PIT taeS ii in c, gST and r UroviSs for tn the Stockings,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29

VIZ have often wondered whether
.,oro ia a noruon in the country who does nos
know and appreciate the value OF Johnson :
SnoJyne Liniment AZ a family medicine . ,he
IL sdspted TO most All purposes, ana ID 'n'
hos, nain DESTROYER that can be used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29
The Land of Horse.

~,
A correspondent writes lhe no
ment yon enter the famous blne uralS
region yon near ho'h'hg D"t morse ouih'
IN who're secoiol iiVes upon, Po"'b YES
me s'hpie.poys uai!,er Th ~
nolnono'nCllo VI LII " ,hiI;t, IiLa
n'tei Poo'Broee "i"n " ~
,no "p~'hg Ut II he''icn"'nB "t.o m;i
LVen 'he ,au'eS Vi Po.itn ao''nny WI
caa,'er nv yum nal
VI sure anu "pm nS II my u"' .annata
tiic'r Gconipiia'ilion: u S
Oh tne prSenlnR por''o'n o nnoma
iarhs' I'oly"neio nv" ny, '
my, :o"'' Eut'tk. H. at.oot" ".n
aWalnnuH u W tha ell ora do,tad
"nuo n % tiLn ,ha o,,t,o on a tbnnsonJ
h;IIs .and tho v;a;tnr. avian though he
can,a mare,v IN 600 hns n secretiv ness
mra,or;os ~ fbo Snhinv Il he does NOT
Inv herore be comea awov some little
equine specimen lor winch he mas no
earchiy use ll.ere ID u cer'aln re-
masonry or pto,heT,y ioVe among tne
horse 'oea'erS pt heh.hchy' II one
oreeoer nus ho,hllB ~ ',io morse lllo W
answer your uemahuS' he wiz inrllsn
20" WIN a sauule h1rsI ana accompany
you lor h'ies arouho 'he hc'Bnoolnoom
10 ilsPoc, sloch WHICH no rs sure VIII
inSt sun your .nncy, lne't HOUSES ale
thrown open 10 your on'or'",ihon'.
lhe rares. WING Vi ooln aa' ,no iieslos.
VI ih'n', nv Nv - any
clcn,n hnu 'ur sono' npiIns
cniohons nio on VIII pt'nooy
generosity, W ,oIa 'mu n"t nun" ~ " youi
~, "'h, ""I of. nanu " 49, ~
VI, W." n" .n y tm fann mhnt
3 y .n ~ t"nin - ' an ,I" o..antin,, anI
,oSin,aos 5 and horso authns;nam ard !,
mandorfuI ho,. tho ;ntaras, 10 tant ~
S,ar oftor ynar omJ how tbn surnIno
ihhus Oh ont wealthy Morse i'hciers are
pp"re"' VIII III increasing solulhe,
illo ,hc co'lclS VI .no S'och'ralsors Vi
'ue due "r"SS reB'ouS'
That SAVED Hm.-Is has been gen
erally supposed that a bald head was of
no account. ever TO the owner lint
Vicksburo stands M and remarks 10 the
contrary, The other day a resident of
This city went nm to Tbompson's Lake
to Get n shot at the big alligator md
while eating a G I'D bite in the shade a
man Jumped over the fence, presented
AZ old army musket at his head and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY MARCH 81. 1875.
Dty's .idlHtOn to Ottaru.

/ Carar'Js Sohi ZIP Of Lot ., sac FIR |, 80, 3.
Y John Flick :. N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

The heart is a wonderful Pump, the valves Of
which open and shut seventy or eighty times
per minute If an alcoholic stimulant bc taken
into the blood the pumps works much faster,
and this unnatural speed wears out the vital ma
chnery All the intoxicating nOstrumS adycr-
tiscd a, TONES 'rclnvaturs,' 'corrcctiyes &c,
produce this disastrous effect, and hence all in
tclligcnt Christians are thankful that DR.. Walk
pr's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters-an lnvgorant
and Alternative without a sting-is everywhere
supplantiug these proprietary poiSons. mg2'"+
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
STATE &c ;LLlNoIS.}

IA EtLDH JOI MY. a,
Sas,l' el ". RAYMOND County Treasurer md eNoiciO
Cohecorof Sale comfy in the State OF Illinois DO here
by g. notice that will apply 20 the County Court OF sal
county the April term thereof TO b holden al the Court
House Ottawa In said county, the third Monday April
D. D. SJ Tor Judgment against the lands and town lots de
scbed In the foregoing list for the city Taxes due the
CITY for the ID. lsi ana previous years
tthe same having returned by Patrick Ryan, the
City Collector said city, unpaid, under OATH, ana Tor
the interest and costs thereon and that will then aud there
apply for order sell said lands and town lots for the sat
istiction OF said .aYes interest and costs.
And give notice that all the lands and lots Tor me
sale order shall be made Will be exposed 10
public Court House Aforesaid In said county on
the Third Jnday n May, One being the seventeenth
day MAY lsI5 Tor the amount OF taxes interest
and Costs due thereon. said sale viii commence ~ the
hour of ~ O'Clock SAID day and continue from day
to day until all said lands and lots are sold.
The advcr using each ract OF land i y cents
ana for each 'uwn l. cents. The total costs when sold
viii he ~ ear ract or part OF tract oil lana anu 81
cents on each town ot 81 part VI town lot
: W. RAY ONb,
Treasure. uoi C0'leci0i ~ In SGlie ,D,rt4, H.
Dated ottawa, March 2ItG ls,I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
IFFUNttfff uftN ' D.i
Dated Ottawa, March 2Ith,
STATE OFILLINOIS, 80

IA SALE COUNTY,
This il TO certify that the foregoing tax LIST together
with the above notice OF the intended appcat on for ndg
mcnt aud order sale, Published IN lie OTTAWA fRER
1p,pyH n Newspaper publ he'd weekly in Ottawa, In the
county of La sale State OF Illinois, saturday the 2
day OF March $50 being at last three weeks previousto the
third Monday Apri l: that the number OF copies
of said list aud noce correspond with the number OF cor
of laid newspaper issued Tor that week. ana that tn
is and notice as published Is literal copy of tie manu-.
scrIpt furnished ~ the collector OF said county.
OSMAN d HAEPMtS
Yub'ihtyy N the OttGirf Fire Yfrit.
Ottawa Mare. 9Th. 1855.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
AdrrtfD.
NOTICE.
Annual Town Meeting.

Ilr a-Il voters 81 the Town q O-taSa comfy Of Ia
sale stale Of nois all meet Tie l0Uuty Court Hu.-e
In ottawa, on -Iuc~daS-. April 9th, I-so,
f,r tp- nurposes i0l ogy3r-, ylE
4 elect one ruperKl 1r.
To rlafI tSO Assistant SurerT!sl-s.
ID elect o1e Town Assessor.
TO lecf on- TpEu Collector,
To elect or Town a. K,
To @le- one - hlgtUsys aHG 10 act On
s1rh ufher atters may beiOre said meeting
The boar % meeiins shal - ociork In the morning.
and Of closing AZ 3 nciock '. % sad day.
Given under ~ hA1C f-is ti,t Of March =. =, lssl
! G. ARH sTisOSG.
March Z7,n, ls5s.-is ToEn CaE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Letter and bill heads made specially Sc the
FREE TRADER eAice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
G!occ,'s Se,0H .iddti9n 70 ":.0ra,

Norp Those marked tHvs denote thai the tax OF 1872
il added and those arked thus that TIE tax Of 1913
nd ed and WIZ both characters that the taxes OF sl
and Is % are adde's the OF 1874 and where per
occurs the pnyDHai property tax of the owner added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
ARGUMENT OF sMR. CyARTS.

Mr.. EvartS-The views on our side remain as
simple they did when they first stated II your
Honor please II is n recognized rule OF evidence that
party to suffer in judicial proceeding by the pro-
ducon of evidence unless under the sanction OF OATH
That excludes all bcsay evidence in all its forms Now
there came to be notion in England and in our
courts, that when witness In reply to statements made
In court has been cOntradiced by evidence OF contra
dictOry statements out Of court, that then there
was q seemln., allowing confirmation
Of the statements in court thus weakened by
statements TO the contrary out Of court, to
be confirmed assisted by cOrrObOrative or
adhering statements ont Of court and TO certain
tent in England and in this country that rule fol-
lowed But its nlrnity, its contradiction OF the first
principles OF the administration OF justice and the law OF
evidence, detected The rule was rejected and
the practice exploded shall call your Honor's aten-
ton the that thus dispose of the matter 1t is
rule which have foundation in reason, unless you
abandon the rule that hearsay evidence shall not be
heard in court Of justice for whenever opposing wit
nesses under oath resist another you then to
look around for what each Of them has said out Of
court during period OF since the occasion arose
opinions and statements. You at once throw down
the barrier reduction and court has anmadverted
with severity upon the proposition that has now been
made to your Honor Now after the reassertion OF the
clear and necessary rule of evidence and the vndcaon
of OF justice from the folly OF having rule
against hearsay and then, on light sugges-
ton, introducing the essay, there are found
suggestions that there may be exceptions.
Where will my learned friend find an authority in this
State that has allowed any evidence that has been at
tempted to be produced under such circumstances :
Every where that attempt has been made under the
Of this special reasoning and special exception has
been rejected and support is given inclination OF
any court OF to sustain such reduction Of the In
tegrity Of the rule In Greenleaf on Evidence II seems
there is alleged to be certain exceptions; but IT, say
they had relinlushed the proposition that conrmatoy
extrajudical statements shall be received, court in
the State has admitted shy such innovation reduction
OF the rule OF evidence. But what Is the proposition
Why the proposition thus introduced by tho words 1t
seems in some textbooks. and in some cases. Ia that q
change OF situation may, when the new situation
is alleged the cause Of the Inference Of the in
ducement that before the situation interviewed there
were corroborave statements Now, what fact arises
here for the application Of such proposition This
lady was examined a witness In regard to an inter
view which is alleged TO have taken place betweeu her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11

rule evidence of what the witness has said out OF court
cannot be rcceived fortify his evidence can per
exception TO tho general rule The witness has Sustained
but one relation e the party or to tho cause ana '
That H. he was his brother he his employs, and
there was change Of relation to furnish the basis OF
change to be a credit-add credit from outside state
ments they had arisen antecedent to relation
which supposed TO account for the untutinui ste
ment In court The Of The People agt Finnigan, in
which the dlctum is supposed to be quoted, there
the evidence excluded Perhaps the latest
case Is the case Of Butler agt. Truslow TO Bar
bour, page 293), where, under somewhat I'M
porant circumstances, the general rule Is adhered TO-
Now, your Honor will that all that Ia pretended
here Ia that I'm the first place Mr. Beechcr a. witness
has said when cOntradcting the statement or the Wit
that she had said this to him. adds 10 that
statement she had said IT, and then says-that Is
never of her own aceOrd but she did not 1t to him.
That Is all that in evdencetbe subject OF evidence
Her expression expression OF opinion ana goes
for nothing and 1t certainly makes change OF sita
ton. Now In regard to Gen. Tracys opening In this
case why Gen. Tracy does not make change In the
situation Mr. Mouton Is charged IN the opening with
having been a party TO certain hostile proceedings
and combinations toward Mr. Beecher, and the wife
does not come in any relation excepting OF the fnaa
relation which, say, covers the entire features now
IL your Honor please, where Is the line to be drawn
What is there in this proposition but attempt to over
throw the rules eVlucncc
Supreme Court have said essential to the security
Of life and interest and properyl Why your Honor
please the situation that it is alleged that the gants
to this suit and the witnesses that go with them are now
in purpose recovering In this action you please To
give further description Of 1t, and that before they
had any purpose OF bringing suit they made state
ments in confirmation OF what has been said
Well Mr.. Moulton and Mr. Tilton have both been made
the subjects OF testimony part OF statements
Of contrary what they have said in court on
this subject. Now, ia 1t TO DO pretended to your Honor
that Mr.. Mouton and Mr. Tilton to be permitted to
bring statements that they had made ut time dur
ing the last four before this suit commenced
cOrrobOrave Of the stories that they tell the witness
standi Well, II 1t IL true OF that Witnessed either OF
these witnessesthen it is true Of witnesses side,
and you right back to the proposition that wit
nesss evidence the stand IL countervalled contra
dcted by other witnesses the stand you may go then
into controversy conlrmatory aid to the witness
from the fact that out OF they said TO this and that
what agrees with what they say in court, and you
right back then to the old proposition that has long
long ago been disposed OF.