davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-26
THAT FREE-LOVE FOLLY.
Sbvcta{ DisDutch to The Ch,cuuo T,7ouh<.

JENNIE JUSE's TESTIMONY
New YoRK. July 25-The following statement,
which is a summary Of Tilton'5 forthcoming ev-
dcnce aud his complete case, is By Croly. OF tho
Groplic, whose wife, Jennie June, intimately
knew the women who kept the scandal alive,
though not Of them. ....
The following points may serEo to throw light
upon the great scandal now agitatins the COM
nu1,ity. In reciting them know fully whereof
sneak: :.. A..
Woodruff until nearly year after the alfhculty
in his family His acquaintance with her was
dne 70 tue fact that it came to his knowledge
that she was in possession OF his family secfet.
His famous life OF that woman was written ~
the cndeavor to placato heE ana prevent tno P1o"
ication Of the scandal.
;Srond-Tho story of the scandal got to the
public through the indiacretlon or susan =. An
thonv She was a guest OF Ilitons "heh tne
alleged discovery waS made By Ar. l1lton. hef
story is that Mrs. Tilton came 10 her room ono
nirht complaining OF tho violence Of 1heooore'
and the matter wns talked over fully Ut tho
breakfast table the next morning
Tnird-The first person who communicated
TIM allcred facts to Mrs. Woodruff was Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who had receive them
;p confidence from MISS Anthony, and of course
thov were told in the same way to al tne 1anli5
acquaintances OF these two distinguished To-
Fourth-It is understood that Mrs. Woodruff
| bas in ber possession the letter written BY
brother of Susan 3. Anthony, resident OF
Kansas. III which the whole story OF tue scene
witnessed by his sister at tue house Of I1l;on ls
told. :xo
F1nh-Tilton really tried to save bis wife
f7om this scandal He did not confess tue 1act9
even to his most intimate friends, anu dia a. a.
that man could do to keep It secret un1n no
WAS fairly driven to tho wall.
Sirth-Thoro is no doubt that nt tho time ol
+1;u di;cultr froe-loye doctrines had great dea!
ro do with the catastrophe; that they we're ne1o
IN a measure by all parties to this unhappy scan
dal Tie celebrated free divorce eoltor'als IN w
Indencndfnt were written By T1lton subsequent
to the discovery Of the alleged SCANDAL III LIB
own family: ,.:o r.cora of
| nnv iutidety Oh Tllton's pa1t be1ole luz uleeos
| ery Of tho supposed guilt OF his WIG "nAtea n
er charges are against him date from hoo7e-
| duent period. ~ a.,;horsto 49,
| duc,ion On the part Of Mr. l:eecner' VI: lJese
! are rs represented to me- she was ;.,t -, ~
her husband for his eelf- EufhcencF, hls "an' -. ~
coneideration for her. aud, what eecngu W
her Jealous mind. his prooao.e ~ l'noent' e., -,
| She went to 3lr. Beecher for counsel, ano IL
the prolonged interviews which ensneu .ne a,,r- ~
| tima-r occurred, if the facts arc 80 1u-ou su to
1o4es them to be- In cicslns' sGnsu1o '1s
rnred;ction that 1t will be found at tue po1tom OF
| IA whole affair that 3lr Eeecher ne,u tne
| sa1na1 theory, which he believes to De IN aaFaace
81 ne ,,resept constitution of soctety. and toat
f,ha facts are as alleged he has fallen because
nf following cut higher law, IS ne supposed
, 1874-07-26
THE GREAT SCANDAL.
Conflicting Statements
as to Moulton's
Intentions.
Mr.. Beechers Early Views on
the Subject Of Free
loVeisnl.
How the Scandal Was First
Brought to Light.
Mrs. Woodruff Promises More
Convincing Facts if
Necessary.
Oliver johnson Explains His
Letter to Ti1ton.
Mrs. TiIt0n's Mother Fiatly Denies
Tilton's Statement.
Comments Of The Liberal Christian,
Dr.. Bellows Paper.
What Was Said at the Plymouth Church
Friday Night Meeting.
The Effect Of Beechcr's Fall on
| Christianity.
1
Mrs. TiIt0n's Mother Fiatly Denies
Tilt0n's Statement,
Comments Of The Liberal Christian,
Dr.. Bellows Paper.
What Was Said at the Plymouth Church
Friday Night Meeting.
The Effect of Beechcr's Fall on
Christianity.
The Tactics Of Beecher's PaFtisans.

OUR MUTUAL FRIEND MOULToN.
Special Dispt4tch to Tile Chicago Tribune.
new YORK. July 25.-The Brooklyn Union an
nouuces that Frank Moulton does not think
proper to offer any testimony, and the Commit
tee .aye no power to compel him to testify. he
acts under tho advice Of Butler, and be will not
testify at all unless compelled by legal process.
II that be the case. there is little hope OF any
satisfactory settlement of the affair 1t all, for
uulcss suit ehould be instituted against Mr.
Tilton for SANDER or perjury, there is no way IN
which the case Gnu be got before the courts un-
less. indeed, Mr.. Tllton should sue fox divorce,
which he is not likely to do.
IhcEogle also says
uouL1oS's CONNECTION WITH TIE cAsB n At An
END.
It's language is as follows 11r. Moulton's con-
uection with tho case is OF easy explanation. Ill.
31oulton Ii member OF the tirm OF Mood1nn,
Eoblnson Il Co., one Of the wealthiest IN the
country HIS connection with t1o care was mere =,
" that OF the gentleman who admired one OF the
parties for bis genius. ami the other for tus tai
ents Ho knew the families Of both, and believed
he might ward of the scandal and settle the MIS-
understandings that threatened to ruin the
households Of his friends, and dis
grace tho church OF which Mr
Deecbcr, without e1aggeration, may bo called
one Of the most useful pastors. Inls Tas Mr.
Moultnu's praiseworthy and manly motive. He
has failed in his endeavor, and with the publicity
given to 1l1. Tllton's allegations Mr. Monlton's
connection with the case ends, of course. 1t
was ~ trusted friend ho gained the confidence
OF each of the parties concerned. and, OF course,
honor seals his lips as to what those condolences
wcro. He has failed to avert the scandal. and
with that failure VIC assume exits Mr. Moulton.
Naturally enough, as Alr. Moulton exits
GEN. BUTLER ENTERS.
Gen. Butler comes too late to avert publicity
from which his tact might havo saved the par
tics, 1t is due to the General to set his motives
nright He, too, desires to quash the whole a.
fail. He saw at ganco it vas case to settle,
not caAe to asitate, and he did all he could 20:
arriving at so late a time. The plain truth OF
the matter m, that Moulton learned that in
ouiries we're making as to his own character, and
wisely avoids having it impeached- As1 advised
YOU last night, evidence as to his character ~as
offered the Committee.
, 1874-07-26

New TonK, July 25.-At the session OF tho
Plymouth Church Investigating Committee last
evening. Oliver Johnson testified in relation 10
the interview between himself and Mr. Tllton,
in December, 1870. In this interview Illton re-
lated, and johnson said be heard it for the first
time, complaints about Deecher's conduct toward
him. Ti1ton spoke Of Beecher having a1lenated
the love of his family from him, and otherwise
having injured him in his business, but there
was no a!lusion at that time to any such charge
as that of adultery; hence, in his letter OF 1873
johnson did not refer to any charge Of adultery
The next eession OF the Investigating eo1n-
mittee will be held Monday night
LAST NIGHTS PRATEE-nEE1ISd.
There was good attendance at the usual
Plymouth Church weekly prayeT-meetlne !ast
uisht, but several OF the best known members OF
the church vere absent The hymns g1scn out
nrayers tue warlnest sympathy for tho suffering
rastor and most earnest solicitation Tor hls sate
tleliyerauce we're expressed. Ihe KeE LII. Hal-
liday tho assistant pastor, closed the SERVICES
by giving out the hmm,
"'Mid scenes Of confus.cn aud creature copia'n's'
which Was sung with considerable fecAng.
nEECHEE's HEALTH.
After the benediction had been pronounced
md tt,1 members had gathered 10 groups. Nr.
HALLIDAY remarked. go tEa: nll might hear. 1
supposc YOU are all anxious tn hear now Bro1oef
Teacher is tonight. left him only an hour
a,,d-a-haif ago, and he is in admirable spirits,
and I believe weighs moro than he has for =
year" Mr. Halliday said. later that be tried
to get Deecher to attend the meeting: but the
beloved pae1or WAS TOO busy and hurried.
HEEcHEns DEFENSE.
Being aeked il Eeccner was still preparing bis
statements, Mr. Halliday replied: Possibly
l don't know bnt he has it already prepared"
EEEcHEE INTERVIEWED.
An endeaEor to interview Nr, Bcecher th!s
morning resulted in obtaining from him Only the
declaration that the charges were absolutely
false. and that he would III good time make tnat
apparent. lie added that he vas entitled TO the
right accorded to other criminals at icass'-Ine
right Of being heard before being condemneo'
4R. TEAcf. ~,
Of the counsel conducting the caso before Ine
Committee in the interest Of Mr: Beechef, eASh ::
ss3{r. Eeechcr's fau. was venla!; the ssuP'utS
thst induced copceaiment was damnaple.
GEN. UCTLEn
s,ra he has no connection With the caso 10 not
cof,nsoI for yr. Tilton OF 9lr~ Nonlton. put can
not sneax Of the future. or II. Ii;;ons Etate-
-nant T. tho General adds: II think it most
unfortunate thing that it ahould ever have been
made public. / advised very strongly sgainss
, 1874-07-26
COMMENTS OF THE LIBERAL CHRIS.
TlAN.

sptctal Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune.
New YonK, July 25.-The following extract Is
from an article BY DR.. Henry II. Bellows in the
Liberal Christian to-day:
Men everywhere look aghast Mt Mr.. Bcechcrs apol-
ory and At his LETTERS The authenticity Of these Is
not denied. They danning evidences in the case
II Ir Beecher wrote them, he will fall bE them. The
expressions Of wretcAcdneas aud despar which they
contain were never prompted By any venial sin No
mere Of Judgment, trivial fault that might
aenate few friends, hut which could bo atoned for
by true repentance, ever led to such groveuin9
humiliation, 10 such consciousness Of utter ruin It
is impossible to read them with out entire hearKck
ness without feeling enveloped bJ dense cloud Of
dread The pubuc await with intense n nnusty @ the
statements that may be made By Mr.. Beeeher aud
his friends Such Statements If they shall sa1isfac-
toriy explain the apology and letters Of Mr. Beecher
aud the contradictory statements and conduct Of Mrs
Tton will give everywhere the greaeat joy aud re-
1ef II they fail to give this full and satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. the present sad uncertainty ~u become
sad conviction. Another idol will have fallen. 1cha-
bod vii! be written the glorious brow. still glorious
in fal Of whom the world delighted to honor.
, 1874-07-26

TILTON'S S-EXAMlNATloN.
Sreciat Uispa.ch TO The CHICAGO Tribune.
New YORK, July 25.-Thc official cross-c1anl-
nation OF Tilton makes ten columns IN the Trio
,4ne, which will publish it on honday. The
points OF material interest were sent you On
Thursday night. Efforts we're principally di-
rccted to breaking down aud confusing Tilton,
nnd impeaching his veracity and character. How
successful they we're may be gathered from the
fact that 3. F. Tracy, the lawyer OF the Commit
toe has insisted on its publication. and the Com
mittee finally consented to gye it to the Tribune
excepting the yulgarity. Tho Com
mittee assured the editor that there
was no vulgarity in the document. at ieaet moth
ing more gross than the expunged sentence IN
Tilton's g statement which your paper only had
the courage to print. In fact, your paper gave
the only really full report published in thecoun-
try
, 1874-07-26

CLOCKS.
FINE
CLOCKS,

We have just received, direct
from Paris, an elegant stock OF
French Clocks, of rare and beau
tfiful designs, and we are also
opening fresh novelties in Jew
elry, Chains, Watches, We'd
ding and Family Silver, En-
gagement Rings, ETC., ETC., to
which we invite special atten-
tion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27
SrlF(teO .!}li5rsllanl,.



An" "h'h l "'' Sh''I leave my
'',S ~ '''' .'' WI "sV Il - ''''
'''H '"N ".'''''''"-r' '"''''"o from
'.'',S'.'' "'' Si.'''"'''' |" '"' Young
-''i, a''"." mex -,
3". '"EI"'''' ["n"it". "hat VIII
I'l'1 pl' l ia, ol" 'SN'S' Win lis
norm" yarn anu hro''ts, ana the never
'h'',''- Ni'''''I'2 ""rN 1t So You
h'.a NOT Ira'r 'iIrlh WIN me. 'anet
VIII use Il 10 'vt'ef advantage than l
.t"H.I.
g, I"tt'!e, You are right; ana !
am sure dou want IT., either. Ii m,
what a fortune. to he sure.
Il IL accept 1t, grandma, and prize
1t, II y"u viii only add Your sweet,
.coutentcd disposition. 1t would be Il
fortune which none Of us need de-
splsc.
Janet Leeds was the Youngest Of the
family, and the plainest. She had Il
sweet fresh face and tender ewes: but
these paled iutougIiness before Lettie' S
black orbS aud shining curiS, and the
blonde loyeline>S Of belle Margaret
So She settled back like modest vio-
let i'll the chimney corner and waited
ON grandma, or assisted the maid IN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27
Eflfrtf1 })oetry.
From Harper's Weekly.
THE PLEDGE At SPTNKY POINT.
\ Tale of Virtuous Effort and Human
Pcrfidy.

| \
Perfdy.
Its all very well for preachin',
But preachin and practice don't gee,
! | m posted on virtue and temp rance,
And YOU can ring il III on me
jest toddlc along with your pledge Squire,
! IF that what You want me 10 sign;
! BetwiNt me and You, We been thar,
! And Il not take any i'll mine.
\ year ago last Fo' tn July
\ lot @ tn" bows was here;
VIC al got corurd, and signed the pledge
I For to drink no more that year
There as IImau JOY and Sheriff Phail,
/ And me and y bnrr Fry,
And Shclhy's boy I.cviticus,
/ And the GoIycrs-Luhc and Cy.
And We antced up :, hundred,
/ Ia the hands O Deacon kcdge.
/ Fur to be divided the follern Fo III
! 'Nongst the boys that kept the pledge.
And We kuowcd each other 50 well, Squire,
/ You may take my scalp for i fool
/ Fl every man when he signed his name
Didn Tee! dead sure OF The pool.
/ Far awhile il al went lovely;
We pm, up a job next day
Fur to make Jor b 'Heyc his " lie was dead
/ And he went home middiin gay.
/ Then Atuer Fry hc Killed q man,
! And ature he WAS hung. N Phail,
/ Jast ouAcd the wilder outen her sheer
/ BY e.tjtn him s.cwel IN Jail
! Ru, Chris mas scoopcd the Sheriff
/ The c-Z-noEs gathered him in
! And Shelby hoy Lcyiticus
! Was New Year tight a. sin
/ AMI along IN March the Goyers
Got 50 drunk that a fresh blIcd owl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27
Sen \ / F.. .

THURSDAY. March I9.-Thc Senate
met at / O'clock. TWenty-threc SEN
ators answered roll-call.
Leaves were granted to Introduce
bills: To Mr.. Brewer, to tax dog, in
Montgomery county. Mr. Earle. To
give greater protection to the funds of
the State 10 Mr.. BillingsIy, to amend
Senate Acts relating to public Educa-
ton, and providing general system
Of public schools for the State.
The following Senate bills were re
ported favorabIy and read first time:
70 promote the increase and growth
Of fish and tarrapins. To amend sec
tons II and 81, article p. Public Lo-
cal Laws. relating to conveyance. Au-
thoriZIng the Mayor and Council Of
Baltimore to subscribe $250,OOO to the
Washington City and Point Lookout
Railroad. Senate bill to amend sec
ton y, chapter l2S, 1872, and regu-
lating the right Of fishing in Patuxent
river and tributaries, was read a sec
ond time and ordered cngrossed.
The bill to establish a State Board
Of Health was taken up oil It's third
reading and passed-yeas Is, nays 6.
At the evening session the following
Senate bills were passed: TO protect
fish in Patuxent waters. TO amend
section z. article 10, Public General
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

| Laws, relating to attachments. Au-
thorizing the Governor to employ two
counsel. when expedieut, to defend of
ticcrs Of registration and Judges Of G.
lection when indicted in the United
States Courts The bill making an ap-
preparation to Charlotte Hall School
was again lost for tn want of con
Stitntional majority, and the vote re-
considered.
The Senate adjourned at | o'clock.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Brace introduced series of Joint
resolutions euIogistic of the life and
services of the death cf Hon. Charles
Sumner, which were read and referred
10 the committee on Federal Relations.
The Revenue bill vas taken up Il,
the order of the day, and amended in
consonance with the recommendations
ofthe caucus last nigh. The proceed
lngS being rather monotonouS. the
members left their seats gradually and
repaired 10 the committee rooms, until
finally the House began to bear slim
and deserted appearance.
Mr.. Gorly moved call Of the House.
but withdrew it Subsequently upon the
appearance of the abseutecS.
The reading and consideration ot
the bill was continued. Among the
adopted amendments the most ot
which are trivial is Que striking out
The exemption Of coal mining cumpa-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

!
| thorizing the Comptroller to audit and
adjust the claims of certain persons
therein named. heretofore omitted from
/ the pension rolls, was taken up on its
third reading.
Mr.. Fields spoke earnestly against
the bill. denouncing it as a fraud.
On the passage of the bill the vote
stood
Ycls-Messrs. Blake, Bnlinwslv, Clacet,,
benson. Getty. Mudd, McCulloh. Stevens,
Steiner, Suit, Tuck-ll.
/ NlyS-The President Mr. CirrolD and
Me>srs. AyleIot;e, Brewer Brattan, Earle,
Fields, Knight, Longwell Lloy d and Williams
10.
And the bill WAS lost for want of 4
constitutional majority. The vote was
rcconsidered and the further consider
alton postponed 10 Tuesday next.
The third special order, the Immi-
grafton bills, (Mr. Earle's and Mr..
SteyenSD We're taken up on their sec
ond reading. the question being to sub
stitute the bill of Mr.. Stevens for that
Of Mr.. Earle.
After protractel discussion. the vote
to substitute Mr.. Stevens bill was lost
yeas |. nays l9.
Mr.. EarIc'S bill WAS then amended
IN some unlmportant respects, and the
question recurring on ordering il en-
crossed for third reading the vote
was:
Yeas-Nessrs. Bu,inE~'y, Cla.ctr. Earle No
q.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

gg~ Adam haG one consolation when
he fell. Fifteen o'twenty acquaintance
didn't stand on tle opposite corner and
laugh at his mislap.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27
SENATE.

TUESDAY, March 11.-L2aYe was
granted to Mr.. Longwell to report a
bill to appropriate money to pay the
current expenses Of the House Of Re
formation and instruction for Colorcd
Children in Prince Georges county
and for the erection Of buildings, barns,
shops and outbuildings.
The special order Of the day, Mr..
Stevens "Usury Bill" was taken up.
Mr.. Longwell said: This is one of
the most important bills that will be
presented at this session Of the Legis-
lature. 1t is important because it af-
fects largely the material interests OF
the people Of the State. The interest
question was discussed at great length
and with great ability in the several
constitutional conventions held in Ma
ryland within the last twenty-five years,
and elected a most extraordinary diff
ference of opinion as to its consequent
ces, without arriving at a conclusion
such as would have tendency to set
tie the question.
Mr.. Longwell addressed the Senate
on the subject at some length, and con-
cluded his remarks by saying: | think
l may say that have fairly endeavor-
ed to establish the four following pro-
positions: First, that a continued adj
herence to the law restricting the rate
of interest causes the money borrow
er to pay higher rates second, that the
law is violated more generally than any
other on the statute books of this State;
third, that the violation is the result
Of an improper restriction On a COM
modify which ought to be as free to
deal in as any other; fourth, that re-
peal of this law will open the market
to free competition, and thereby cheap
en- the average rate Of interest in Ma
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

s.y~ One can Judge something Of the
patience of l!oosiers, from the state
inent of an Indiana paper, that twenty
men handled over thirty-livc cords Of
wood to get at IL rabbit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

G@3~An old lady hearing some one
reading about Il Congressman-at-l large
rushed to the kitchen door shouting:
"Narah Jane, don't you leave the
clothes ont all night, mind | tell YOU,
for there is a Congressman at large"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

ssSg~A pack of wolves in Shcrburnc
county, Mimi, chased IA couple of law
yers five miles, anI the New Orleans
RepujIicaH thinks it showed lack of
professional courtesy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27
Marylann Etate Affairs.
MARYLAND LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

MONDAY, March 16.-The Senate
met at II o'clock. Seventeen Senators
answered roll-call
Leaves to introduce bills were grant
ed to Mr.. Stevens to appropriate sum
of money for painting the portraits OF
Governors Thomas Stone, William
Paca and Thomas johnson, of Mary
land, to be placed in independence
Hall in Philadelphia. The bill only
provides for an appropriation of five
hundred dollars for the purchase of
protraits of e4-Governors Thomas
Stone, William Paca and Thos. John
son, the two former Of whom were
signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Governor Stone was the per-
son who first nominated Gen. George
Washington as Commander-in-C Chief of
the American Armies in the Continent
al Congress- To Mr.. Suit, to repeal
the law rewarding killing hawks and
owls in Prince Georges county; also
to amend the Public Local Laws of
Prince Georges county relating to kill
ing foxes. Mr.. Stevens, authorizing
they Mayor and City Council of BaIti-
more to subscribe S250,000 to the
Washington City and Point Lookout
Railroad. ST.
The following Senate bills, were read
a second time and ordered engrossed
for third reading: Supplemental to
the act passed the present session, pro-
viding for the defense of officers of reg
istration and judges of election indict-
ed in United States Courts, authoriz-
ing the Governor to employ two coun-
sci in each case for the defense, if he
deems it expedient.
HOUSE.
The House met at II o'clock, with
only forty-seven members--four more
than a quorum.
Mr.. Staylor, of Baltimore, has intro
duccd bill which provides that en-
ployers shall pay their employees wages
weekly if demanded, in the absence Of
written agreements. The penalty for
violation is ten per cent. to the wages.
for each weeks delay after the demand
has been made. The penalty is to be
recovered by an action before a Justice
of the Peace.
Mr.. Merryman proposed bill, which
was referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee, amending the 18th Article, Sec
!, ..atG lII1iiI Constitution. SO hat all
of Baltimore county sK. ?, annex
ed to the city.
Mr.. Watkins, the Chairman of the
Ways and Means committee, reported
a general bill making the appropria
tions for the State Government for the
ensuing year.
At the evening session, the Temper
ance committee reported favorably a
bill restricting the granting of license
to sell liquor in the State. A bill in
cooperating the Calvert Bank Of Bal
timore was reported favorably. The
bills protecting partridges in Kent
county, and relating to roads in Charles
county, were passed.
DR.. Hodson, of Somerset county, has
introduced an important educational
tax bill in the House. which is now on
its third reading. The bill provides
that State tax of twenty cents on each
one hundred dollars of taxable prop
erty shall be annually levied through
out the State for the support Of the free
public schools, and the State Norma!
School. The amount thus received is
to be distributed by the State Treas
urer to the County School Commits
sioners and the Board Of School Com
missioners Baltimore Of city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

s%A prominent business man in
Cleveland bears the name of Jtdsjst,
and people seldom inquire if he is in.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

~The right side of drinking sa-
loon; the outside.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-27

Bg~The Cougregatioaahst explains
what it means by ''lightning-bug pie
ty'-bright while it lasts, but cold and
soon out.