davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
Eef<sIMAMMOTF JAPANESE
A4S~ae SEED CORN.
..g599alg7geerinE poverty. blessing the earth.

And Sddi9g d RGSl5s 10 Ss a0g the earth
THE EARLIEST. HEAVIEST, soUNprsr Avn 80
PROLIFIC VARIETY OF CORN EVER GROWS u AsEs-
This is the testimony THIRTEEN psps-, ,hl,...,
,aIs ~. states to whom we sent small sample
The TINES, Of Huntsville, Texas saws; 1--WE h.vs
seen Specimen stalk Of this Corn which had twenty
antieipations and just the article needed - ~
@ ms, Natehitoehes Miss 1t is sup erior
ANY oI-sr NarletT-'-JOURNAL, Corning n Y aTs
VIII oe valuable acquisition in the agriculture RrS
oCcIs 9I the country, GAZETTE. Sulphur Spring Ter
and rinep befre 1919 aSn the latter PaTt Of July
/ highly recommended BY those who nave tried !,
ly spoken Of By the S0vSpT rls O0E1 nigh
Ala 1T will yield in our climate two ero,s s
ADVERTISER Bastrop. Texas. at can be siees,fnii
| grown IN Canada" -MoNTREAL WoRLD az il 80
liarly adapted the short seasons Of the SaTb
fsr OUR Sa lana hs0@uE ioT2 Ii is lust the thing
| sE-We have the above testimony on fle in our
enc; ana eo9iI Proaaee many more # space would
permit 1t VIII produce from SO to 200 bushels Of
shelled Corn to the any soil from FI,-iia a.
The important points Of superiority claimed fr a.;
Corn over other varieties and which fully sa stain
ed BY the voluntary statements farmers Who risss
! igt mis- corn viii Weld rom tytice' p, tb.. -.
as many bushels to the acre on the with
| 2ud. The Corn is heavier in weight, has larger
longer and thinner husk and makes meal for
family sweeter and more nutritious aud valuable
ard The stalks grow more vigorous aud healthy and
sufficiently strong to Produce from 20 30 well developed
4th The stalk bears more foliage and is better FOX
5th That it viii grow and produce profitable erov
| on grouad where other corn viii not grow mata-
! rity,
9Th. It ripens earlier and is liable to be oaugs,
/ by frost.
eth. To be cut green and used forfoodng it Is afsy
per cent Better tilaz any other variety Of corn
Our Corn has all been selected with the greatest
/ care the small end Of every broken Of the bal
lance shclIed by hand.
| WE WARRANT EVERY GRAIN OFT To GROW
The increased yield per the old varieties
VIII for the seed 20 times over; besides, even
farmer that plants hi year will have large demand
/ for seed at g0oi price
This Corn piGdUeed BY some procured by oul
Consular Agent, said & have its origin il japan
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

There are only two hundred men in
Connecticut who have not invented some
sort of clothes pin, or some kind Of salve
or liniment
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

Josh Billings says he don't care how
much people talk, if they will only say it
In a few words.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

Jackson SIM, 10th inst: son Tues
day afteruoon, about o. clock, Miss Eu-
genie Jones, niece Of Major Parham,
while walking near the COMMERCIAL
Hotel in East jackson. received sun
stroke Skill aud g0odnursiug soon
brought reBef, and MissJones is now
entirely cut Of danger
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

Low as the grave is, only faith can
climb high Oh to see beyond it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
* IN G. 8 F. RD9 s
OSWegO Corn Starch.

FOR PUDDINGS. BLANC NANCE,
ICE CREAM, &C.
Is the MISUNDERSTANDING in I84S-
and preserves its reputation as PURER,
STRONGER and MORE DELICATE
than any other article of the kind offered,
either Of the same name or with other
titles. STEVENSON MACADAs-, Phi. D., &c,
the highest chemical authority of
Europe, carefully Analysed this Corn
Starch, and says it Is j., most excellent
article Of diet, and in chemicll and feed
ing properties is fully equal to the best
arrow root
Directions for making Puddings, Gus
tards, &c, accompany each one pound
package.
- For Sale By all 1irstclass qrocers- 20
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

Cincinnati had one fatal case Of suG~
trCke on the Goth
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

a ia Ot Seminal WEAKNESS, or
Spermatorrhea, induced by SeIf~Abuse,
Involunttry Emissions, ImpotencY, Nerc
vous Debility, and Impedjments to Mar
rage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca~
pacitv, etc. bv ROBERT J. CULVER
YELL, 81, D., author Of the Green
Book, " etc
The world-renowned author, IN this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience that the awful con,
sequences Of Seif~Abuse may be efIec-
tuaiiy removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments. rings or cordials
pointing ont mode Of cure ut once cer>
tain and eGectual, By which every suffer
cr, no matter what his condition may be.
mag cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically
g5-TAj5 letter viii prove a boon to th5usan5s-zza
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO
any address, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Address the pubs
fishers, UHAS. J. c. KLINE, & co.
l27 Bowery, New Yor; p. o. box, 1886
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
NashVilIe Union 40 American--

~ cSAf nc Y MON anu Am GT1C60.-
This sterling paper, published at the State
Capitol, appears to gain increased con,
hdence and respect among the peonle
as It grows older. It's News, MisceIIan>
e0us, Commercial aud Agricultural De-
plr5meats, are Eow aud fresh each Gav
and week, and furnish most valuable I'M
formation to the people at large, upon
ali subjects in which they are Interested
It's Political columns are thoroughly
conservative Of Democratic Principles,
being democratic in the sense that the
PEOPLE ARE THE RULERS, and should
ever be, IN the entire government Of the
Union. ltsCpports measures only so
far as it deems them to the interests Of
the great ruling masses. Ia this re-
spect we regard its bold independence
the essence of It's political value. 1t is
what it claims to be, TIE PE9PLE's Pa
PER. After their County Paper, We
would advise all to subscribe for and
read the USIoS AND American
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
TERMS

BY mall postpaid, 81. 90 per pound. put up in neat
Packages; Is packages for So so packages for so;
100 packages for $50. Elegant Chroaos l9 BY 2iinchss
together with stalk Of JAPANESE CORN, having
less than
TWENTY FULL-GROwN EARS OF CORNON 1T.
length, viii be sent fee Of charge when Is or more
ackages Of Coruare OrTdsrgd time.
Some Of our Agents wkom We have sent sam ME
stal Ks, are to-day making over FIFTY DOLLARS A
DAY showing the stalks aud taking orders for the
Corn
L. o. d. TERMS CAsH
Registered letters at risk. Our are all
k s. Address cash orders to
E. GUSTAVUS 6 Co.,
PUBLISHERS OF '-'FR, vELs IN JAPAN"
HOLSTOk,
mar2 2m. Washington County, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

Mf. Beach, understand the gentleman tO
have conceded. eF that tIe declarations inahe w hrs
Tlton Ia the dfebdsnt that would not be coupe
evidence ~ the truth ~ the facts alleged. not
upon what principle l. II that her declarations are re-
ceiyableT why dDes te gentleman say that all the in
trc1Irse between these parties by the nature ~ this
litigation bec0nes competent evidence unless that ey-
dencc Of such incrcgure proves the fac which II COW
cr.f Sow deny Sir us proposition that the nature OF
this action any rule Of evidence authorizes the de-
PENDANT give proof OF h intercourse, conversation or
actions a. connected with Mrs.. TiOn. We may give
them IN evidence; II IS admissible upon part a. por
iOn OF accusing case bu they can give no part OF
that inercOursc-espcciay part OF the conversation
which occurred between these parties in the absence OF
Mrs TiltOn Unless the gentleman can furnish Us with
sOnIe authority, present " your Honor some
principle upon which your Honor that this gen
era Intercourse and these general conversations be
given Ia proof violation Of the ordinary rule why we
submit your Honor they should be excluded Certain
Is the ordinary principles OF evidence will exclude them
and nothing in the nature Of this action, as yet
least which will justify the defendant accused OF
adultery, to exonerate himself by showing converse
ons he may have had with the victim OF his adultery
and producing her deoaratiOnsin eXhoneraton OF him
self If they have been made Now, am not disposed to
deny Sir that where accusation OF this kind Is made
the general association accused parties their hab
its OF Intercourse when they meet may be given in evil
dcnce they which to very great degree
ture CT the fellow feeling which existed
between them; and that think, is very considerable
concession of the defense but shall not be in
clncd deny admissblity Of evidence to that ex
tent But beyond that submit to your Honor it is not
competent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

wa no longer tOsrabe and that at last she had beeu
alpen TO the resolution Of leaving him. and they
Wished counsel Of me 1t respects the propriety OF
- act a. tbzt made comparatively few remarks; the
interview was not long; said, "This Is case in which
feel ma man can't give the best COUNSEL It IS case
seetaE 70 M where IL needed; and II you will
allow me Dali be glad 10 bring my wife and let her
hear for ! thsk much Of her Judgment about such
things" Hrs hofAethey both seemed quite, excited.
pleasursbIy; Mr. Mo.-e said, "wal she comet will
bless her, she will coe ~ long live - said.
surely she will rome fisb her :" aud that consti-
tutes--about that-the first inte.yisw
Mr. Beseh-B your Honor pleas, ought 70 say that.
having Withdrawn my objection aud permitted this
yersAiiOn 70 be given that the principle Of action
win lead withdraw the objection which made ~
interview between the witne and Miss Dessis
Turner. do withdraw that objection and offer the
counsel the privilege Of proving all said st that
Interview.
Mr. Eyarts-Now, Mr. Beecher-
Mr. FullertOn-One moment The relation Of what took
place there ought he stated with particularly not in
general terms that Mrs Morse made great complaints
against Mr. nlton in regard 70 the family.
Mr. Beach-We will get at that.
Mr. Evarts-You have right TO cr0ssexaInine on that
have no objection 1 will ask him Ito the witDessl.
you particularly Mr. Beecber. that cor
versationi A. don't think can, Sir; have only
general recollection Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
MIR. BEECHER SEES MRS. TILTON AT HER
MOTUERS

O Now in December, at or about or before
the middle December 1870 did YOU have an interview
with Mrs Titon, and if where and under what en-
cumstancesl A. | don't know l have an impression
that did not Mrs. Tilton after my return; nave an
impression that she was out Of town but the hfs' us
tinc recollection which have of seeing her i SOME
where about the middle Of December and in consequence
of IA request from her mother
O. And 10y what message and by what messenger were
YOU appriscd of her wish you A. Bessie Turner
came to my house
O. Came to your house, and did you learn where Mrs.
Triton then was A. did that she at her mothers
Did you know it bcforel A. did not
O. Had YOU before that heard or known OF any DISPOSE
ton or purpose OF her separating from her husband III
any wayl A. never had
O. Then what Bessie Turner said to yOu then was the
first ntimaton or information the subject that you
hadl A. 1t was revelation never dreamed of it be-
fore that know of.
O. Now what did Miss Turner say to you on that oeca
sion?
Mr. Beach-Wait one moment, Sir lConsults with Mr.
Fullcrton1 We object to this question, Sir
Mr. Evarts consulted with Mr. Tracy and Mr. shearman
Judge Neilson-Iow is that evidence, Mr. Eyartsi
Mr. Evarts-My learned friends were in considerable
doubt whether they would object If your Honor please
Mr. Fullerton-we have doubt however, e.rout the
validity of the objection.
Mr. Evarts-I su9ggso 500 nor Of the validity Of the
evder5-, II fou had not objected.
Mr. Fullerton-NO. If we had consented
Mr. Evarts-Your Honor thinks il is not admssihci
Judge NesOn-Ics.
Mr. Evarts-I suppose it is admissible, at least to the
extent that in consequence Of what said to him by
Miss Turner he went to see Mrs. TiOnl
Judge Neilson-Oh, yes.
Mr. Evarts-Wel, the details OF the conversation, not
being allowed be given, the result OF that that You
visited Mrs. TiltOni a. 1t was.
O. Did yOu before going, confer with any one else on
the subject or take any with yOui A. Not that
recall do not recall speaking to any Of ii, and
know did not take any with me.
O. You went to Mrs TiltOn'sl \. | went to Mrs.
Morse's and found Mrs TiltOn.
O. And Mrs Morse asol A. Yes, Sir.
O. Did YOU see them together Mrs Tlton alonc A.
Both: on the first visit think, them together.
O. And not Mrs Tilton aparti A. That is my impress
sOn Sir.
O. Now what was the interview between Mrs. TltOn
and yourself on that occasion n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
THE OBJECTION WITHDRAWN AND THE
CONVERSATION RECEIVED.

Mr.. Beach, now withdraw the objection and
permit the conversation bc given lstr in the audi
ence.n
Judge Neilson-Will the audience please be quieti
Mr. Evarts-Now, NJ. Beeeher, You were down at the
house and saw Mrs Morse aud s- Tton, and you were
alone with them, ! suppose A. Yes, Sir.
O. Now he good as to state what occurred there a.
The conversation was very little with Mrs Tilon II was
almost entirely ON the part of Mrs Morse In Mrs Tl'ous
pre,cnce II consisted In the general representation To
M OF the great unhappiness OF that family
A. otMr TiltOn's family A. or Mr. Tlons family;
of hi, treatment o his wife, which sine had borne rs the
mother thought, with angelic patience unth u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
IL,DGE NELSON'S DECISION.

Judge Nelson-There is no doubt but that
the defendant testify in this matter precisely any
other witness testify and that it is competent for
him TO state the occasions of his visits what called him
there and other circumstances connected with Them
whom he saw what occurred, and finally to add
ANYTHING upon inteTogatOry that did not occur,
and so give the jury, a. far as that will enable
him To do the character of the interview and Of the
intercourse My only doubt from the first has been about
receiving evidence OF the independent conversations,
conversations that do not form part OF any particular
act was aware that there had been where on the
occasion OF wife deserving her husband, her declaration
assigning a cause be received, because IL was a
part OF the act and the cited quite apt
should be very sorry indeed make any extreme ruling
in this matter but think il leaves you free TO prove
what occurred prove visits and sufficiently TO indicate
their character sufficiently meet the imputation that
anything wrong occurs and all that without giving the
conversation. That Is how feel to this evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
A CONVERSATION BETWEEN Mr.. BEECHEl
AND MRS. TILTON OBJECTED TO.

Mr. BeaCh-One moment, Sir. lCOnsults Mr..
Fullerton.l We object to that evidence, Sir.
Mr. Evars-I suppose II your Honor please, the inter
course between the defendant and Mrs TtOn the very
issue i'm this case concerning which any witness that saw
them together could testify; and by the same necessity
Mr. Beecher himself being witness Of what passed be-
tween them within his hearing and under his eye, can
testify TO any intercourse between himself and Mrs Til
ton during period OF their acquaintance and before
the period accusation in the end OF December and
afterwards suppose, alsobut certainly before then
a direct matter in issue in this cause.
Judge Neilson-Eyen 10 the extent of their CONVERSE
tom
Mr. Bvars-Yes, Sir: that il, their intercourse If
witness had heard 1t ne could testify about il here.
Mr.. Bcach-That is proposition we dispute
Mr. Evars-It has relation. IA we understand II, To
the question of hearsay evidence II does not that
tecourse between this defendant who is accused OF i'm
proper relations with this lady and the lady herself and
we have a right suppose prove every single act and
word that passed between them.
Judge Neilson-YOu have u right 10 prove every act,
and YOU can also prove that this witness called her.
saw Mrs Tlton either with without her mother upon
the subject OF this separation any other subject and
Won can add to that whatever did not Ii seems to
me that that Is the extent OF the nterrOgatOry.
Mr. Eyarts-The definite way Of ascertaining what did
occur armatiyely, and what did not occur Is by show
ing all that did occur; and suppose that in this
yersation or Others far know understand the
matter what your Honor has referred 70 Is all that Is
substantially material Mrs. Tnton's statements tn this
wIncss any more than any other witness, would not
DE evidence against Mr TtOn against her husband here
Judge Ncson-My only difficulty is the conversation
III. Eymts-But IA IA interview between this d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
MR. CLEvELAND'S TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN
THIS EVENING.

Mr.. Shearman-Will your Honor allow me to
interrupt the proceedings say that understand that
Mr. Morris Is willing go tomorrow afternoon, II that
will suit your Honor take Mr. Cleveands testimony,
and we now stipuate in open that the testimony
may be taken az o'clock tomorrow afternoon to pro
coed rom day 20 day II necessary.
Mr. Blackwell that the stipulation, 10 proceed
from day 20 day II viii be under your Honors control
when IL gets before you.
Mr shearman-oh. I didn't mean literally from day
g. day.
Mr. Evarts-From time 20 time
Nj shearman-" Frum time TO time" is preferable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
MIR. TlLTON SOLICITS VISITS FROM MR.
BEECHER.

q. Now, after their marriage, when first did
yo come TO be brought into their homei A could not
say-not Immediately
O. When they lived in oxford street how much3 A. l
visited twice, think only, there.
@. Only twice therei a l think only twice relneln-
be. once and have an impression of again
O. And that VISIT was II upon invitation or upon a
suggesonl A. have recollection about the circum-
stances.
Z O. Nothing occurred that is of any momenti A. No,
Sr; the circumstances gone except the fact that
did
o. After they removed to Mrs.-after they returned
from xford street 10 Mrs house. and before they
went to their own house in Livingston street did you
then visit themi A. Yes Sir; visited them there quite
frequently.
o That brought them nearer to your homes A.
Nearer and had been gently and very kindly urged
by Mr.. TdtOn.
Q Now in what form and at what time it that
Nj TltOn began 10 invite or desire your visits 10 MS
housel A. have not particularly looked back but
should say from my general impression of it, that 1t was
a. early as $780, or about that time-when we began to
beto ether good deal editorial relaons-perhaps
il might have been a little earlier than that
O. But as matter fact not until after they went to
Ms Morses from oxfordst were you in the haDit oI
visiting therel A. don't think was, Sir
q How did Mr. TiltOn speak on the subject OF desiring
your Wits al his house. your better acquaintance with
his wifcl A. Well he spoke very admiringy ana SIMPLY
Of her; l. mean by simply, recoec having pleasant
feeling of how every thinks that he has found
the one woman Of all the world; recollect once
when he had been talking to me, thinking what a
sd constitution that was and recOllect another time
when be spoke Of himself being the fortunate diver OF
all others-he had brought up the peas-dnd ilecolec1
his speaking this wise on one occasion You nave no
idea what a wife have gOt" and have heald MN say
he said IN me ON divers occasions: Why don't you
come down and just you do your other friends
made the same reply him that make to great many
that have given me such invitations He said: We VIII
do Just as much for you they WILL And replied;
afraid you Will do too much that Is my great 'oue
IN visiting where there is excitement; cannot bear II ID
addition 20 my other work and must where there Is
quiet" Well" said he you shall he just aS qnlei ~
You are a mind to; won't do anything for YOU Ana
on other occasions ccOect he said OF his wlfe Ihfe
Is one little down at my house thal lOEeS you
more than YOU have any idea Of" Aud heard nm say
on another occasion: Iib"nD something 70 this elect
You have "a fast friend In Lib as one ncrs or sOuc
thing To that effect.
MR. BEECHERs GIFTS TO MRS TILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
siE. BEECHER'S ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE
MOCLTONS

Mr.. Evarts-Now, Mr.. Beecher. did you form
The acquaintance with M Mouon the time Of your
sugs for your picture at Pacesi A don't know that
can say exactly that Sir; had him before but
really lid not know who he until met him there.
o How did Il come about that you fell into his com
pany that relatoni Mr. MoutOn had alrcady sal TO
Paige Tor very excellent likeness. and Mr. n!ion had
been sitting for also, ami several Of the family
friends and Ar. Mouoa interested in them all-Ais
part8e- Nj. George Robinson and HIS wife. think,
hm1nc the-n-An3 be weai W one familiar there and
] think perhaps fWlce 1Aree were thrown
tOgc le- ans Cosnc from ihe SIGle walked a.
IL way down - Falion Ferry facese1, ana IRE coa
ycr>taa as w pheasant &RS egvsIsG oalA
q ie>.-e a. Set r,o-y - A.ln
O. p.i yo- VA more iAA1 ilai vav' \. ! TO
n, rno.r ouce srua.41iy oUi my impression tAa5
Here wege sevtrA---
O S,ve-a. i.-la>t 4 = II Ns sgrr,
o pi YOU la s.r S. p. a. e2Rnatea cultivated
A Yes. sir: a~4 81 s.zit maz. v-h GOOD ~rpSs
turn ~ mind farl q. A-ra corpoiSs- rsthat tlst 81
artist and rass1-ai..y soma SrpasItr- o. lta-tUTc
able 70 quote es,-i c,@' v->lr1 q Games SHSsS1
Lowell and % Shasss.'. .-t : >-9-n'i>
O. And YOU foaa4 l--z 81 agreeable companion \
Most agreeable. -.
O. AND formed reST,,t-- tl'11 O. L. ti...tiSS 81 q
Cuturri A DID; s ve-y B. - oI,uI Ia.
o Now W e. 10 e.. 81. SO. iiai D.. tNJsni snt
form of your s,luA.-t4-,t VII NJ: KaL,tol' 4 Yes
e., a. rcmeDoc.
Q Prior 70 uy,t.1As-. so lsa yo1 II Az Vaty
formed an a,QUA.-,4-rs VA NJ AH1-tar' / knew
her a. know = t1cusa-s T-~a-s rs hs- p 'h1TcA
and knowing her % belong e. j-si ~ @. oelSlHo.h'
q,ut without being abe Ca he- ra-e- 81 Ino'T tar
that Ny memory q names = I,o.. A14 SOC - MANY
people in 50 many place, and An - lule pastor iai
think il probable that ole-hA1 c, NY chU7cA whom
know to he my church members could not CAL by name
and an acquainted with them only Il thai extent
O. You would recognize them being members q you
congrcgaton. but not beyond 4. Yes. slr Shoult
place them there.
q. And that all that you knew or saw 81 MTS
Moulton prior to the time l have inquired about A
,Yos Sir think il is don't remember anything else