davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
A TRIBUTE TO DEVOTED WIFE.
To Inc EditOr Of The Trf6une.

SIR: Our daily journals have been filled with
both praise and blame OF the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
but which among them has noticed tho rare devotion
and courage OF his noble wife, who, believing her nus
band to be true has stood faithfully by him through tho
Storm and proved herself the true type OF wfehood Tor
all time to come A weak woman might have been
moved from scadastness OF devotion by all TINS
pressure OF suspicion conspiracy and fasehood but
she has stood firm rock and well deserved the COM
"The heart of her husband doth safely trust
In her. She will do him good and not evil all the days Oh
her life. Her children up and call her blessed;
her husband also and he praises her." What true wife
in the land could read without thrill OF pleasure anu
rush OF tears that grand sentence IN her husbands es
timony: His affairs home did not promise that sym
patty and 9Th which makes ones house. as mine
has BEEN I'm time. OF adversely, refuge from the STORM
and a tower OF defense" And what could be more
touching than her midnight words written from the
depths Of fun heart, too glad 700 thankful TOO happy
for Slept Though / have no personal acquaintance
with Mr. Beecher or herself and previous predllec-
ton in their favor say from my heart ana DeleVe
every true woman will Join with me In the exclamation
"CIod bless her, and make her long blessing 10 her
hu sband" AZ
South Orange, ". j., Aug. 15 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
morv ot NJ, Beecher,. innocence to Assistant Pastor

,rorv NJ Mr. Beechers Innocence TO Assistant Pastof
Halliday and others A.. a., u.,,,ny
q He allowed Mr.. Halliday TO take down In WILLIE ,n
proytng Mr.. Beechers Innocence. -, ,,s
In assuming the innoce ace Of Mr.. Beecher In all MS
,n,ercourse with him. speaking OF him as his dear
friend and publishing that he "oves him as the apple
In allowing Mr. Beecher TO be perfectly intimate d
h,s family and IN social intercourse with his wire anu
Sabbathsch0ol. ~. p.echer'a
II an amazing pity that have not pee
but in the Thousands OF letters which MI beecner a
ceiyes these with ihe rest have gone 10 tne ,he
ket He never thought of guarding himseI aealaa'L
friend in whom he repOsed the most inpncit Jill hnar
and love Luckily Mrs. Stowe related III my haao
inc NV tho merest freak of good fortune, one OF ese
stuck by him. and was found but search OF ne nouse
revealed more. In reply to MI Beechers ,h
June 1879 Mr. MouOn answers, ana TWICE repeats to
assurance You can stand II the whole case were pun
lished Tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
rur Committees PLANS.

OF TUE REPORT-THE EVIDENCE. NOT
To ay PRINTED AT oNCE-MR. TILToNs line OF
ACTION.
Nyhe Sub-C Committee of the Plymouth Com
,,tee Of Inquiry In very retiredv way at II O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. and considered tie draft OF tue re-
mort which had been prepared by Mt. Winsiow ineii
deliberations were not very extended but as one oi '
members stated they sufficient to END the u
the sufrCommittee as separate organization Tue ie
ami, ot their labors being to the whole Com
mittce which was called together in the evening" !"
WAS learned from the subcommittee that the iepo1 ~
they had settled upon 1t. made separate f"P'
of no Great length 1t occupies perhaps 4" ioo'S
can pages. Then there is 'uo S"DN"i'
~, the evidence which considerably longer and may
- our,s % pewspaper columns The evidence Is
90, rooav for puhhcaton yet and some members OF the
tommttee say that 1t not see the light Tor weeks
There N no about IT, they say as the most import
ant statements have already come before the pnoho'
and there may not much work done on 1t Till after
the members OF the Committee have taken vacation 10
nest from their work. Accordingly 1t Is expected tha
no mart OF the testimony will be presented to the Church
this evening with the report and the summary, ana
when il is published will be through the action OF the
Church. aud not OF the Committee The time OF the
meeting will be so taken up tonight with the COM
mttees documents and the action upon them that IL is
anticipated there will be either prayermeetng at all
or very short one.
The Committee of INQUIRY held a very proracted and
carefully secluded session last evening. considering the
report which will be presented to the Church ana 80
cIety this evening. Mr.. Shearman expresseu 'he op
that they were not busy upon extensive modinca-
lions of the natter which the Subcommittee prepared
but were occupied upon collateral questions ana ID
general discussion There could be no difference Oh
opnon he sai nor any doubt about the character OF
the report when there had been noeyidence OF weight
brought against the accused
Mr. Tlton was with Mr.. MOulton part OF the day al
the atter's residence. Mr.. Mouton kept himself even
more strictly secluded than during the preceding day.
lie was occupied with steDographer presumably upon
revision and other labor concerning his forthcoming
statement is stated by those intimately associated
with Mr. Tilton that the laters new statement upon
which he has been several days, VIII not De pup
sbed until after that of Mr. Moulton appears-prooaoV
IN the early part Of next week. Mr.. Titons cEiei
counsel yesterday said that the service OF papers In MS
quit against Mr. Beecher would not occur for several
days Mr. Morris will 20 to Columbia Springs again to-
day or tomorrow aud steps will be taken in the case
Till his return.
Nj Tlton and Mr.. Tlon's Leading counsel were with
Mr. Mouton part OF the evening. The latter refused
10 answer any questions about his statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
THE MARKET FOR LOvE-LETrERs.

THE TRIBUNE wants to know what Is the
highest market price for real gushing, hgoned love
letters OF the most spicy and erotc ypef In the Ian
guage Produce Exchange, should say that the
market very Hat and the surplus on hand excessive
They may been attempting get up a corner IA
that commodity in Chicago but the Industrious Gath
has furnished a complete glut Of delicious darllngs
and "espOused saints" my sweets" and my be-
oyed," are in such abundant supply that the demand
very inactive and revival IN ring pets Is not
looked by operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
HON NE VS..
THERMOMETER YgsrBaDAy AT HUDyUrs IN BRoAp"A
9au-74 xoon-eJ' n-93' u'duabt-si
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hotl--The Hon. George M: koDes Snn
ss Hendee or Vermont Thomas Allen OF ST.
ioa. Brsroor House Zebulon b. Vance Of Noh Co
In Jnige Williams Australia JuBiu Morgan OF Lonaon
The Ryy r. b. Dunn Of Liverpool and Freeek W. seward NON
toe Nsp York HoDL-Adnirsl X Tucker OF the Peru
.n Nav, and La vepce BarreI. Holman HouseGen
n Co,en Of the Interior Clarendon hon-
Major Cocks Of the British GiB Hoas-Edwn L. Stantoa
of Hopss-Gen. George Este Of Washington
Sc Nicholas Deyereur President OF the Atsnuc ana
Great Westefn Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
LONG ISLAND.

RIvERHEAD.-This village was visited day
or two ago by three young men who professed 10 he
managing travelling '.show." They distributed post
ers throughout the village Informing the residents that
grand exhibition would take place at Terry's Hall.
Besides entertainment presents to the value of
erai hundred dollars would be distributed among the
tickethOIders. When the evening for the entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

LYONS INSECT POWDER will surely cleaI
your house OF all belbugs 6ess moths and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER il the
only genuine insect powder imported America ZOOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

On Feb g. 1879, Mr. Beecner wrote his letter to Mr.;
Moulton in which he says II my destruction would
place him all right. that shah not stand IN the way
" | do not think that anything would be gained
by it. / should be destroyed, but no would not DC
saved"
Ou Feb T. Mr.. Tlton wrote to Mr. Meulton letter OF
good will toward Mr.. Beecher
In March article put IN type In The Golden Age
office, including the letters OF Mr. Tlton 10 MI Bowen
of Jan. l, ISL Mr.. Mouton showed the slip 10 Mr..
Beeeher Mr. Bowen also saw 1t. Mr. Tilton read To
Mr. WilkesoD All objected 10 its publication. The dii-
ference between Mr.. Bowen and Mr.. TiltOn was sub
United to arbitrators-H. Ii. Cahin James Freelaud,
aud Charles StOrrs-who accorded Mr.. TiltOD f,0OO.
On April the "trtpartite agreement" suggested by
Mr.. Wilkeson was drawn up, which was disavowal or
all charges aud promise OF silence. on that evening
Mr. Wllkeson testfes that Mr.. Elton declared him
eInplaticaliy that Mr.. Beeehers only against
hun was that OF making Improper proposals TO Mrs
Titon; that the charges OF erosser sin we're false
on April 8 Mr.. Tnton went 10 Mr.. WHkesons Office
and refused ~ Sign the agreement" day or Two
later the agreement, amended by Mr.. Tton. was
executed Soon after the relations between Mr. Tilton
and Mrs WOodhnIl were discontinued.
In August paragraph appeared In an evening paper
broadly limiting the nature Of the Impending expose
In Septem ber Mrs Woodruff was reelected President
Of the National Association Of spirualists At Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

To beautify the hair--BURNErr's CocoANs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

A correspondent Of the Kentucky
People, who signs himself Gan Heir,
gives the following brief but perfectly
clear and satisfactory history Of the great
Brewer inheritance:
In 1871 a deposit ofthirty-six thousand
pounds sterling was made in the bank of
Holland by a wealthy Dutchman, in trust
for two children named Sarah Weber
and Wintie Sybrant Brewer, who were
to come into possession upon the death
of an invalid relative. The invalid lived
for twenty years (as invalids are likely
TO do) and the heirs came to the United
States where they married and took no
thought Of the past, letting it bury its
dead" The Brewers multiplied and
waxed greatly in this country, and in
the meantime the Dutch Government,
faithful to its trust kept principal
and compound interest on the same until
short time since, an agent Of the
Anneke Janestate 10 New York STUN
bled upon the money and now five
hundred Brewers, in name only, are
arranging to divide among themselves, as
soon us they can be identified and their
family trees properly traced, an amount
equal to seventy million dollars.
George W. Demaree, Of Shelby county
Is one of the Brewer heirs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
Language OF the IIanslk erchief.

Drawn across the lips-desirous Of an
acquaintance. Drawn across the eyes
am sorry. Taking it by the center
you are too willing. Dropping tive
will be friends. Twirling in both hands
Indifference. Drawing it across the
cheek-I love you. Drawing it through
the hands, hate you. Letting it rest
on the right cheek-yes. Letting it rest
on the left cheek-no. Twirling it in
the left hand--I wish to be rid of you.
Twirling in the right hand-I love an
other. Folding i'll wish to speak to
you. Flirt it over the right shoulder
follow me. Opposite corners in both
hands-wait for me. Drawing across
the forehead-we are watched. Lifting
it to the right ear-you have changed.
Letting it remain on the eyes-you are
cruel. Winding around the forefnger
I am engaged. Winding around the
third fnger-I am married. Putting in
the pocket-no more at present. Crump
up in the hand IL am impatient.
Touching right eye twice-repeat your
last signal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
The Way 10 Catch u Mouse.

A keokuk lady while engaged in the
pursuit Of her domestic duties, encount
cred mouse in the -four barrel. Now,
most ladies, under similar circumstances,
would have uttered a few feminine
shieks, aud then sought safety in the
garnet. But this one possessed more
than the ordinary degree of feminine
courage. She summoned the hired man
and told him to get the shotgun, called
the bull dog and stationed himself at a
convenient distance. Then she climbed
half way up stairs and commenced to
punch the -four barrel vigorously with a
pole. Presently the mouse made its ap'
pearance and started across the floor.
The dog at once went in pursuit. The
man fred and the dog dropped dead.
The lady tainted fell down stairs, and
the hired man thinking that she was
killed, and fearing that he would be ar.
rested for murder, disappeared and has
not been seen since. The mouse escaped.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

Proposed Esewmssu ef the Fisre
Relatively (Cemfcderate) Brig.
aslc.
We can safely say that no body Of
men figured more conspicuously in the
late war than the First Kentucky Brig.
ade. The men composing this far-famed
and illustrious command responded early
to the call of duty, aud we're partici-
pants in nearly every battle in the West,
from Fort Donelson to the surrender.
They won for themselves an enduring
and matches glory. Wherever danger
was greatest, and courage the most un-
dauuted and lofty required, there wac to
he found the First Kentucky Brigade.
Shall those knowing accidents by flood
and field, the imminent deadly breach,
he suffered to pcrishs Mover. They
are too full Of all that men love to cher
sh and preserve. Who that knew them
would willingly forget the peerless and
intrepid Hanson and chivalric Graves
Of the many distinguished dead and liv.
ing we will not essay to speak. John
G. Breckinridge, its first commander
down to the humblcst private, they all
alike covered themselves with impcrish.
able glory. What then. in view Of all
this, could be more fitting than the reun.
ion Of the survivors Of this immortal
brigade at some early day in Louisville
or Lexington What an invaluable and
thrillingly interesting compend would
such an assemblage present of all that
was daring, chivslric and heroic in war.
And, then, what delightful friendships
would there be renewed. Friendships
formed under such circumstances, are
lasting as time itself. Aud then again,
what important and valuable contribu.
tons to the future historian could such
an assemblage afford.
Correspondence, privately or publicly,
is solicited from members from all parts
Of the State, and we sincerely trust that
the call will be promptly responded to,
and an early day fixed for the reunion.
We suggest that correspondence on the
subject as to the practicability, time and
place, be directed to Major Charles Sem.
pie and Col. Phil. Lee, Louisville, Lee
Bradley and james Brennan, Lexington,
and to the editor Of this paper. We also
suggest that an informal meeting be
called for an early day to appoint COM
mittees, &c.--Jessamine Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

A YOUNG lady, the daughter OF rich
petroleum operator, before retaining
from boarding school, had party given
for her benefit. Upon the bottom Of
her invitation cards she caused to be in.
scribed "R. S. v. p and one was sent to a
young man who had also made his money
BY boring. He did not come, but sent
card with the letters I'd. :. {. c.
Meeting him in the street, she asked him
what the letters meant, Tell me fst
what yours meant" "Oh, mine was
French for Respond, if you please.
"Well mine was English for "Darned
sorry can't come"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
Jingleberries Isenecteth ON the
Old Year.

Good-by, you everlasting, disagrseable
old Gus! You come poking your smooth
face in among US just twelve months ago,
looking as smilin' as turky after Thank
giving. You brought all sorts of sweet
promises with you, plenty oftrade plen-
ty of money, and plenty Of anything
else we chose to ask for. And what have
you done for us, you miserable, old,
plsyed-out, contankerous cheati Hey 2
bern your pietur. leave! Don't come
sniveling around here asking US to con-
tribute to your furnal expenses. you old
vagabond! Git outl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

Grants nomination of Caleb Gushing
for Chief Justice, his refusal to employ
the bayonet in Texas to keep in office a
set of Republican usurpers, hisannounce-
ment that he is in favor of a new cleo
ton in Louisiana, and that the last cleo
ton in that State was an organized
fraud, have created in Republican circles
a decided sensation. Is il possible that
our soldier-President has become con-
WINGED at last that be is in the company
of corrupt party, and has concluded to
act with the Democrats during the re-
nlainder Of his termy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
Central University.

The Trustees and Curators of Central
Universiversity have purchased $50
acres of land at 500 per acre, 40 acres
of which will be used for the college
buildings and grounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

An old colored milk dealer of Dallas,
Texas, says Of the cash system:-'Can't
dept de cash system whar da amt no
cash."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

The miners and their employers Of
Eastern Pennsylvania have been Eat
outs" for the past two weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS,

And have great many agents yet to hear from
No DOUBT Is ENTERTAINED OF THE SALE
or EVERY TICKET BEFORE THE DRAWING,
But WHETHER ALL ARE SOLD OR NOT THE
CONCERT AND DRAWING WILL POSITIVELY
AND uNEQuIVocALLr TAKE PLACE ON THE
DAY NOW FIXED, AND ~ ANY REMAIN uN-
SOLD THEY WILL BE CANCELLED AND THE
PRIZES WILL BE REDUCED IN PROPORTION
TO THE uNsOLD TICKETs
Only 10000 tickets have been issued and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

men in many parts Of Kentucky; II we
are let alone believe our people will A.
dept some way tocducate them generally.
I believe the passage Of this bill will so
embitter The white people in Kentucky
that Il will retard, rather than forward,
the educational advantages Of the blacks.
I believe il will destroy our whole com.
mon-school sytem.
4
The following is the odious bill in er.
tense, and it is certainly nuascatnc
to the stomachs of all truly decent PEG.
pie:
A BILL TO PROTECT ALL CITIZENS IN
THEIR CIVIL AND LEGAL RIGHTS.
BE II enacted BY The Senate and Hcuss
Of Representatives Of the United States o.
America in Congress assembled, That
whoever being corporation or natural
person. and owner, or in charge Of any
public inn or Of any place Of public en-.
tertainment or Amusement for which q
license from any legal authority is re
quired; or Of any line Of stage-coaches,
railroad, or other means of public car
riagc Of passengers or freight; or Of any
cemetery, or other benevolent institu
tions, or any public school supported, in
whole or in part, at public expense OF
by endowment for public use. shall make
any distinction as to admission or accom-
mediation therein, Of any citizen Of the
United States, because Of race,
color, or previous condition Of servitude,
shall, on conviction thereof, he fined NOT
less than one hundred or more than FIVE
thousand dollars for each offense; and
the person or corporation so offending
shall be liable to the citizen thereby in.
jured, in damages to be recovered in an
action of debt.
SO. That the ofenses under this act,
and actions to recover damages, may be
prosecuted before any territorial, district
or circuit court Of the United Seates,
having jurisdiction of crimes at the place
where the ofense was charged to have
been committed as well as in the district
where the parties may reside, as now
privided by law.
AMENDMENT
Proposed to be submitted by Morey, viz:
Add to the end Of Section the follow
ing:
And all the provisions of the act enti-
tied Gan act to protect all persons in the
United States in their civil rights, and
furnish the means Of their vindication,
passed April sixth, 1866, relating to the
enforcement Of civil rights, with the pen.
alties therein provided, are made appli-
cable in the prosecution of otienses under
this act.
To "avert some Of the evil consequent
ces" of the above bill, Mr.. Durham pro-
posed and will advocate the following
amendment, to come in (or be inserted
at the end Of Section 1:
But should the trustees or other per.
sons having control over the free or com
mon schools in their respective districts
cause TO be taught separate school in
said district for the negro and mulat:o
children therein for the same lenghth Of
time the other free or common school is
taught, then said negroes or mulattoes
shall have no right under this bill to adj
mission to or accommodation in schools
wherein white children are taught.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
RICHMOND JUNCTION.
ELIZABETHTowN 4 PADUCAH r. II
COMPLETED TO PADUCAn,

Passengers leaving Louisville op 80 N train maxi
lose connection at Eliralr,htown With 10 ~ train
u. BROCK, Superintendent.
q. RRApsuEAn, Gen'l Pass AT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23

will he desiri buiel among the tickets-hollers
The tickets printed In couIons, Of tenths and al
fractional parts Will be npresented In the drawing JUS
As whole tickets are.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
$500,

900 SH GIFTS,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-23
LIST OF GIFTS.


Total l2soc Gins, all cash, amounting to-: 500 900
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-04
Plldoras Holloway.

Los misioneros cat6licos, destinados recor-
rer varias parties del mundo, tales como Ia Chi
ma, la India, el Africa otras, giendOse Obliga
dos 4 ejercer como medcos al mismo tempo
que desempehan los deberes de buenos pasto-
res, hace muchos amos que Sc difigen al esta
ceebres Pildoras, cuyas propedades depura-
twas dominan. tan pronto como rad calmente,
los malas de vientre de est6magn, asi como
el NAL de h1gadO, tan frecuente penOsO en-
paises calidos.
La accion de este medicamento es sasiaal
como energicay expulsa Embellishments nuave
dez motivada por malos nutritivos: restablecieci
do la buena digestion, anima la accion del hfga-
do, disipa los males de cabeza uu calmant0
exceente para las perSonas nerviosas. Las pro-
piedades durativas de estas Pildoras, que de-
vuelven Las fuerzas el vigor al sistema vital,
las bace ser indispensables toda persona de vi
da tranluila sedentaria, asi como son de gran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-04
UnguentO Holloway.

Las curas debidas este c6lebre Uugiento
han sido tan sorprendentes que han admirado
las pIincipales notabilidades del Arte Medica
Intinidades de porsonas, resignadas va sufrir
La doorosa opera zion de una amputacion, des-
pues de haber padecido mCcho tempo, han ape
lado, como dltimo recurso este maravillOso
balsamo, q cuyas excelentes prOpiedades cura-
twas, agradecen sus brazos piernas, recObran-
do enteramente La salud perdida' Las personals
Iue padecen afeccioues del corazon que sufren
de constipados, toses . bronquitis, pueden Ii
marav. .llosas virtudes del Ungtiento Holloway.
Para asegurar la curacion rapida permanen
To de las enfarmedade, convene siempre que SO
tomen las Pildoras al mismo tempo que se en-
plea ell Ungtento.
Amplias instrucciones en- Ell espaAol relatiuas al
nso de dichos medieamentos enuuelren las cdjGs de
PAdoras botes de Un0Iento.
Sc vende en- Las principales farmacias de-
mundO entero en- el establecimientO central
del Professor Holloway, 5S3 Oxford street, Lon
dres. . 2S.