davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
Mr.. BEECHERs FIRST MEETINGS OF MRS
TILTON.

Q. Did you know Mrs. Morse, or Mrs. Rich
ards as she then was or her daughter Elizabeth prior to
ahe marriage the latterl A. don't remember, Sir
@ At the time the marriage between Miss Richards
sand Mr. Tton, of which the ceremony was performed by
tyou had you any knowledge Of any personal acquan
ance with Mrs. Tiltonl \. l only knew that she be-
onsed Of girls that went to school together and
who associated with my daugernOt far from the same
agc-and that used TO hear Lbbe Richards spoken OF
among the grs-Annie Freeand and Hattie Beecher and
Annie Howard and all that class Of young ladies that
were growing up together but don't remember that
knew more than that.
O. What is the of your daughter, 10 whom you ho"
rrfcrl A. / don't know, Sir.
Q Well you know about it, A No; could not tell, !
don't believe within ten years. lLaughterJ she was
born before went to indianapolis.
O Well that will give us some idea A. Yes, Sir; she
was horn before ls4-what time did say went to In
;dInlpOlisl
O. About 1siOl A. No. 1856
@ About ls39 according your chronology, You went
80 Indianapolis A. Yes, Sir well she was nearly year
Old thcn-if you will be kind enough to cipher.
Mr. Fullerton-She is about thirty-hye.
Mr. Evarts-Thirty-six or seven
Mr. Brach-Oh you are making her older than she is
Tie Wness-That is a part of the domestic economy
that spoke Of as being RENTED to my wifes attention
entirely. lIaughterl
O. And that all that you knew about this young MISS
yRihirs that she belonged 10 that set of girls A. That
as all taat now recall.
O. At the time Of the wedding therefore, your interest
IN the a air mainly, far personal acquaintance
,1rou' Mr.. Ttonl A. No, Sir; remember that wed
ding would beautiful picture was interested Ill
Nj Tlton of course. and 1 interested in
the young lady, who member OF my church, but
recall their coming the chr ana their coming for
ward and recall distinctly telling that it was one OF
the fairrst pairs that h married. ana had very
Strong sympathetic hopes for their future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
Druuosals

kSGiSKERs OFFICE DlsTEcr 90 CoLUssM
WAsuNGTOS. d. g, March ~ 1919.
PROPOSALS for SPRlNKLlNG,SW EEPiNG,
CLEANING STREETS and AVENUES 10 the CITIES OF
a lSTjiSG ron and ORGBTOw NSeled pTopOsaD vii 30
received al this oece until O'Clock on THURSDAY April 10 lslo
a. SSg SWrepuR cleaning the Streets Avenues 10 hs
C S WssRgtoh Georgowa the period Of Que fro"
the 9th day oil March, 1879. 49,. -.
Bsgk forms and all necessary Information DO obtained apo.
Application hi, Office and no bid N receive consideration uh
euponsa said blank forms
By tue COmmis sA0ners H. l. hoAlh, N
- L.eaensui VI En.iueers. Z. 5. A., Eoshesr ID -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

fsadalt and Me- 1iit0a mater ~ direct Affirmative
prggf ~ te relations bstBeeB them, tlis erSisS, ~
common with every interview, sses " M, may D.
portrayed Ia all it circumstances ad ali is iItecLaDgS7
snd words.
ton can II be dgne w tbe conversational tbiHk not
NJ Eyafs conversation IL substantially tic a.
tOH NJ tiesa tw9 parties DDsAfds QUE another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.


and partly as connected with his success in the conduct
Of The Independent and my general idea not in tho
slightest degree to circumscribe his liberty OF nvestiga
ton but to put him upon his guard against accepting
aud acting upon unrpe conclusions.
But il in that stage Of the relations on your part
aud his opinions that this letter wrtteni A Yes,
ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

~ 81 stss BOZ esteihg pis'htrs Wit f,oso bin a.
ispqa,s y disgroye tes sF ~. ~ s "a .s,I
istoB oefod To f0ys W bsF pysiela1 tbst sloU, Ten
days Gsisas sue IN her husband me complained N hs
sbe ssd slss Tsoeiyao nom be beating her, aud askd
what che sIg,Sd d0 ais5 be advised hei % eaye f h1s
admissible ~ ToDnsctiDn win the 4dyi9e gwen hef ~
ie witness Ts general rule that tie aeeafaii0ns Of
against eaeb othT f. which was ne only ground taken
against y tLere titesr eyy o. eitnnay esg sSs ~
been yioatsd ~ Law admits " some exceptions
s0w. there you have the precise situation.
Mr. F1lertOD-Tbe dOctOr not the defendeni there,
believe.
SIR. Eyarts-That don't make aug difference
M FullertOn-It does make all the dHerenoe.
Mr. Eyarts-What difference docs II make
Mr FulcrtOn-we will tel you soon.
Mr. Eyarts-Not In the least Here f. a witness, who
{. good witness; whatever he knows, be can swear TO-
Argument allowing him 10 testify in that he Is the
party Of whose lips from whose pen IL 70 be drawn
inference. compatible only with guilty relations, when
the actual situation Of this party to this wife and this
husband and this husband to this wife, Is to constitute
the determining gauge 10 what the relation was, only
add. the Importance and independent ground why
he this defcndan should DE heard In the 81 Barbour
in reports (Bennett smith, 81 Barbour, 439;
Supreme Court Reports, 1896 opinion by r. Strong
In an action for enticng away plaintiffs wife, Held
that the main question being whether DEFENDANTS pre-
vented the return of the wife to her husband at a
certain period within few days after the marriage the
declarations OF then wife the made expressing her wishes
in relation 10 living with plaintiff his wife, were al
ssble part OF the gestae in connection with oher
circumstances tending to prove that she was not then
under restraint.
[Reading from Hadey c. Carter 8 n. H., 40, 1885;
opinion by Upham, j.
Action by master for entcing away servant. Held,
that though declarations of servant generally would
De nadmissble hearsay, yet when they were made at
his leaving plaintiffs employ and expressive OF
motive for doing they part OF the res Dest and
admissible this his declarations were his com
muncaons witness Of his design to leave, stating
his reasons and asking advice.
don't myself the force Of the other objection
party can testify like any other witness anything he
knows, / suppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
Cream.

~ ID. Woodruff Il CO,
~. 20 20 ~ North Mooresi PURE CREAM delivered 10 sg
p.r OF Newiork BooEyn jersey City and shipped packed
lee. TO sny town between Boston and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

MR. BEECHERS GIFTS TO MRS TILTON.
Z. WAeu did yOa first Gene to have per
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
st'Aeeling aeglster.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
n,11u REGISTER.

pn. vear s. W Three mon lhS''''- -
S ~! , ga - NJ one month. %
TPI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
saturday.
,,r SEQ one cOpy,6 mos.2 w
wE Y ] J, f FiS5 e5piS1, yr. %
ono COPY mos " Ten coPies.I yr: IS "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17

to elevate the race and promote Chris
tian civilization.
Pitman-It never struck me. that
way.
Gunn-Anyhow, its SO. And l ask
YOU, as II member of the Peace Society,
10 enroll YOUR name among those who are
carrying on this great work. Terms as
low as any other company, and dlyl-
bends payable semi-annually. Unborn
generations will rise up and call you
blessed. We make our policies payable
at any age, or we'll put you IN the Ton
tine; and you'll dry the widows tears
and hush the cry of the orphan. Go in
for $4,000 policy, and assure you that
the glad hosannas of the white-robcd
angel Of Peace once more
will resound from the starry
vaults OF Heaven, and over the
smiling earth the songs of love will still
the clangor of the war-horse and the
boom of cannon, and man once more will
know the felicity of Paradise. Your
grandmother died OF liver-complaint, |
believe? Lem'm see, how old are you?
Pitman-Im Al in February. Put
me down for $1,000, payable at 80 years
of age. Call in the morning with the
papers and I'll sign EN-.
Gunn-GoOd day. I'm off. I've got
an engagement with Cooley at II, and
I'm anxious to keep it. I've hunted him
Tor two wears now, and he has succumbed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
LETTER FROM HANCOCK.
The ScnntOrship MIR. walkers
Chances Despcraie-CO County Court
Grand Circular Fox Hunt. &c.
.UTTUTN III IIII Nv -7I7IN-t
FAIRYIEw, HANCOCK Co, !
Feb. -. 1870.

Gu - lo'D'
1t must be apparent, by this time, to
so sagacious politicion rs Mr.. Walker,
tina, he stands 10 chance whatever OF
being elected to the Senate by the pres
ent legislature. 1t must be apparent to
him that. even should he become able To
achieve a caucus nomination, he cannot
be elected This Is something very sig
nificunt-so much 50 n to need no com
mrnt-in the fact of Mr.. Walkers
strength being less in the joint-assembly
than in the caucus. Why, in the absence
of any reasonable hope otsuccess, does he
remain ncandidate? | will not venture
an answer. | can feel confident he can
mem, no drtriment 10 himself or the Po-
IifiruI marty 10 which he belongs, by his
line Of action. And yet, whilst the near
mas of given line of action may all
be- well and Just, the real eycntua!itles
thereof NAV I'll be evil and evil only.
The prudent soldier, taught by the Skirm-
ish and the reconnaissance in force that he
cannot run, had best draw Oft from the
battl, whilst he NAV, and not push 1t a
youtrapce, lest he should break and lose
the strength that may yet serve HIM Tor
victory. upon II field OF iairer chance
| wonder Mr.. Walker seems not yet to
think so. Injury very great he may do
hi, personal cause and his party by al
lowing himself to be forced into playing
the ungracious role of obstructioniSt.
Camden and Price and Brannon have
,urh i'm turn been out of the fight, and
have each in turn demonstrated that
they are not the ones locking the wheels
Of election. Through the ordeal of jus
tifcation by withdrawal, Mr. Walker
h,,, not yet passed; but Is not his justin
cation demanded
The final passage of the Capital Re
moval bill, ~ reported in the REGISTER
of to-day. causes much feeling and salts
faction among our people many Of whom
are ia town to-day attending court.
The County Court met to-day. Pres
cnt-Hon. Robert Morrow, President,
and Justices Campbell and Mcdonald.
\ State case against Frank Morrow,
charged with assault on Virginia ta!ston,
wa, dismissed. \ divorce, er rl"r"li>,
was granted Joseph \. RaIston from
Margaret RalSton A number of DEGREES
in chancery causes We're entered, ana
considerable routine business done, but
no jury cases were tried. Albert q.
Thomas. colorcd, charged with assault
and battery with intent To kill II coIored
brother (in-law) named Given, waived
an examination, and was committed to
answer at the Circuit Court.
| enclose copy of the Fox Hunt cir
ruIur. The Assistant Marshals had Il
meeting to-day and made further rules
governing the hunt. lift the day Is favor
able a biz time will be had.
The slcighng is superb and the wealth
cr cold, but we trust not so to remain
many days. The river Is closed at Liver
pool, and Is likely to do 50 all along our
front. if the thaw doesn't come soon.
CAMILLUS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17

that he acknowledges it will not cure ;
but what he does claim is this. that there
Is hut one form of biood disease that it
will not cure and that disease is cancer.
Hedoes not recommend his Discovery for
that disease yet he knows it to be the
most searching blood clensec yet discoy-
cred, and that it will free the blood system
of all other known blood poisons, be they
animal, vegetable, or mineral. The
Golden Discovery is warranted by him to
cure the worst forms Of Skin Diseases.
as all forms Of Blotches, Pimples and
Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings,
and the worst form Of Scrofulous and
liberated Sores Of Neck, Legs or other
parts, and all Scrofulous diseases of the
Bones, as White Swelhngs, Fever Sores,
Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, al OF
which belong to Scrofulous Diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED
w. GROVE STATION, Ia, July IA, 1872.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife first became
lame nine years ago. Swellings
would appear and disappear on
her hip and she was gradually
becoming reduced, and her whole system
rotten with disease. In 1871 swelling
broke out on her hip discharging large
quantities, and since that time there are
several openings. Have had five doctors
at an expense Of Sl25, who say nothing
will do any good but surgical opera
ton.
July 10th, 1873, he writes thus: Ny
wife has certainly received II great bene-
fit from the use Of your DiScovery,tor she
was not able to get oil her bed and was
not expected to live week when she
commenced using it, a year ago. She
has been doing most Of her work for over
six months. Has used twenty bottles
and still using it. Her recovery Is
considered as almost miracle, and we
attribute it all to the use of your valuable
medicine. lean cheerfuly rccommendit
as blood purifier and strength rcstorer.
j. NJ. ROBINSON.
Discovery is sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
,.TEs OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one square, incl space. ,o,o
SS,..g,,jIn.s . Three months. y w
Que week -. . 50 one year.......... % OO
one square changeable once "A week s'O'
Special Notices - per cent auu5IIG Iii,. -
Advertisements 10 occupy hAeu P'"'eS -
r Cuts viii be charged double for space
occupied. -,t...,..,,,, 2, ,,,.r
cent additional.
local Notices Is cents per hne-bW no
E,.rgI notice lriU be inserted for less man ONE
DOLLAR. ,,,,t,
Xii advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for IN adj
vance.
All bills due ON the first appearance OF
TIM. advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
YEARLY advertisers will be confined Ia
their legitimate business, and all advCr-
ti>rlncutS not connected with IL Will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
FROM WETZEL.
4 Remarkably inter-MOrtality and
Attempted Suicide-A Big Meet
SILVER IiIII, WErzEL Co.,
February Sth, 1873.

Editors of the Register.
take my pen in hand to give to your
readers a few items that have TRANSFERRED
in our part Of the country. We have
had one of the most remarkable winters
that ever was seen, very cold and dry
The roads have been one solid glare of ice,
and 80 bad that they could not be travel
ed with teams and on foot. Feed is
scarce on account of the dry weather last
Summer, the grass being almost a perfect
failure. The stalk looks well yet How
long the cold weather may last we do
not know.
There have been several deaths in our
ueighborhood in the last six or eight
weeks. and amongthe rest there was one,
who tired OF life, took notion to poison
himself. but he could not stand it to die
and sent for the doctor and told him his
wife had poisoned him. BE that as it
may. the doctor gave him an emctic and
he is now getting better. The people all
think he will live awhile vet and not do so
any more. No one can give any reason
for the action, and the neighbors think II
man of his age and ability ought
to know better and the idea of
Il newly married woman giving her hus-
band dose Of poison looks unlikely, to
say the least.
! now will say Il word or two III regard
TO the biz meeting held at Millcr's
,choolhousr, few weeks ago. There
was biz crowd out every day and
night, hoping to hear biz preach. The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
,pIurenious Insurer oTLiycs.

Max Adler has the following i'll the
Da,j,ry Nc,cs:
Nv life insurance agent, Benjamin T..
Gum. to whom | have alluded at length
in my book, Is still around, and he l. still
rauyussing actively for his company. y
day or two ago he dropped in TO per
>uud" Mr. Pitman to take out policy,
uudthc following conversation cnsucd :
. Gum ! called
Pitmuu-O GIT OUT! | don't want
to be- bored about life insurance.
Gunn--l just dropped in to see if
. Pitman-I know You did, and don't
want any You can't insure me.
Gunn-lt You will permit me to rN---
Pitman-But | wont permit YOU.
skip! This is the sixteenth time YOU
have tackled me, and I'm sick of it. |
ain a-goiug to insure my life. That,
settled.
Gunn-You misunderstood me, Judge
| called to ascertain if YOU are member
Of the Peace Society.
Prtman-I am.
Gunn-I thought So. And, Of course
YOU are willing L. help along any
scheme which Will put AN end to war
and murder.
Pitman- Certainly.
Well, then, just listen tome.
l am acting in behalf Of Your society. |
have on hand II magnificent plan for pro
ducing permanent peace on earth and
making armies useless. Why did Cam
kill Able.
Puman-l dunno.
Gunn-BrcauSc he had no particular
interest in keeping him alive. That 5
the reason. Why did DAVID bang
Goljah; why did the Romans butcher
the CarthagcniauS; why did old what :
his name burn Ridley and Latimer At
the stake
Pitman-IIangcd if know.
Gunn-Why, because 1t wasn't money
in the pockets Of any ct those fellows to
have the other chaps walking around en-
joyiug life. Do you suppose brutUS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17

to $40 rsg day 9J at 9S on Srr Tern;
F"!tUGd, Maine. Jau4lceg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17


90 No. Mackcrel.
400 Packages Mackcrcl,2 and IN quarter
barrels and kits.
p TierceS choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bbls choice y. q. MolaSScS.
81 Hhds choice y. .. sugar.
80 Bbls SyrupS p. ,,.,,,,,
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin an"
CO Sugars. D.,
$40 BblS Flour, embracing " hiIS ~,
keystone. Idlewise, Howard and other
standard brands.
100 Bags prime to choice Coffee. - u
- Half Chests prime 10 ch"''e
Teas. u r.os
80 Caddies prime to Choice 6. +; i'aS' y
our Tobacco embraces Halbr"3k = N "
MllinerS, PAGES and other GOO! a'm
liable brands. among the best IN me c"umI
trv. our stock is full and complete anH
will be offered to the trade at tine y i%~y to
market price. We invite clH>'. 10y ,nr.I,.
call and examine our stock before p"''"-
asing elsewhere. ,,r>-,uAN
marble NELL " ELL -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17

Box AZ, Cincinnati, ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
Centre wheeling.

HAVING PURCHASED ALI TIN
right tn" and interest ia AMI io no."
West Va. Stencil and Seal Works, | VIII
continue the sam" al M, Oid stand, No. ~
sixteenth street, and respectfully solicit %
need OF anything in our line. charles f..
Et2 has charge of the works, AMI H.,i 'N-
rcuir all orders promptly and rall..Hr-
inriiy. w employ up az, nt~ g.. canvas
-.r~, and aii person, az" hereby ".H.."N.h
against any ON" rrpT' >r.tiuw jh,B v,t'r
uS such. IOHN ~. IENEIN, Proprietor
West Va. stencil aud ~'.l Works. "r.H
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-02

THE MONSTER CONCERT. Gilmore has given
Boston the great musical jubilee of the CEN
fury, and on the 9th of next month he will
give Louisville the grandest concert ever at
tempted in the West. He and his hundred
performers are engaged for the last gift con-
cert of the library, which takes place on that
day. This will be fitting finale to the series
OF brilliant successes which have character
lied the library drawings. Like everything
else which eminates from this source the
closing concert will be the greatest of it's kind
ever given in city of this size. The concert
IS for the benefit of the ticket holders, and
admission can ouly be had by showing q
ticket or part thereof at the door
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-02
THE BASIS OF THE USURPATION

Of all the mendacious assertions ever made
by the usurping Governor, the most fragrant
one is contained in his testimony before the
Congressional Committee wherein he states
that he believes he was elected in 1872.
His very testimony implies doubt on his
part. Does any man who has been fairly and
honestly elected to an office ever have doubt
as to his election? Mr.. Kellogg may say he
has a doubt or that he claims to have been
elected, which is one and the same thing ;
but no man knows better than he does that
he never was elected, but owes his elevation
to Office solely to Federal bayonets.
In his aspirations for a third term, President
Grant found willing and serviceable tool in
William P. Kellogg, then a United States
Senator, and his nomination and election, by
fair means or foul. were prearranged and pre-
determined in Washington.
His nomination was forced upon the Repub-
lican party by the Custom House ring, who
were acting in concert with and under in
structions from Washington City. This fact
cannot be successfully contradicted
l. ue enforcement AcL was passed Dv Con-
gress to further the ambitions of Grant for
third term and Empire, and to checkmate
Warmoth in making use of his election law
and Returning Board.
Reinforcements of United States troops
were sent to New Orleans in 1872 to be used
in an emergency which the faithful we'll |
knew would arise. A fair, free and peaceable |
election was held, at which John McEnery
was elected Governor of Louisiana, not by a |
majority Of those who might, could, would
u should have voted, but by majority of
he sufragans who actually did vote. The
irst step taken by the Kelloggites was to OBJ.
ain control of the Returning Board, which
vas then composed of only three who could
ct, under the law, viz: the Governor, War.
notn; the Secretary Of State, Heron; and
4ynch, designated by name; the other two
aembers were incapacitated by reason of
eing candidates for Office. Warmoth and
[erron were of the Fusion party, and Lynch
the Republican party.
Heron consented to act for and in the in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-02

The Paris Figaro is nothing if not imagina
tive. and when it undertakes to enlighten it,
readers about the manners and customs of the
United States, the laurels of Munchausen and
Phil Sheridan are invariably endangered.
| Here are two of its latest american" para.
graphs: GIN winter evenings, when there
comes up one of those dense fogs which are
so common in America, it is no unusual thing
to meet in the street a man carrying an pie
ment resembling one of our magic lanterns.
He selects frequented spot, and as soon
as he finds himself surrounded by a crowd
he turns his lantern toward the lowering
clouds. At that instant, as if by miracle
the bystanders behold in the midst of the
heavens, which do duty for curtain, gigan-
tic advertisement, recommending some dry
goods establishment or clothing store.
"The second example is more simple, but
not less ingenious. One often passes in the
street citizen walking rapidly, and treading
with all his weight on the sidewalk You draw
near, and on the asphalt, in the trace left by
the footprints of the parsonage in question,
you read an advertisement, printed in clear
elegant characters. The man was walking
and he wore shoes with nailed
letters on their solos,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-02

Friction impedes the progress of the rail-
way train, and yet it is only through friction
that it makes any progress This apparent
paradox is explained when we remember that
by reason of the frictlonal "bite" of the
drivers upon the track they draw the train
The bearings Of the wheels upon the rails are
. mere line where they come in contact, iron
and iron, yet this slight and almost imper-
ceptble hold is sufficient to move hundreds
of tons Of dead weight with the speed of the
wind.