The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

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TIE saGrs mltisr. taz bsfsrs ii
vas saimilied ~ ne pSy. bad BE-,
emo q nalsanee asd b0gbear 10 al
persons IN New York end 10 most
I people 0ai gf ihe State. aod Il sill b.
considered somewhat ia tbo light Of
q beneiaclioa II 10 is allowed to dio
Out nov and forever. The public
have become atiatod With itas sen.
utIon and disgustsd With II altozg,h.
or. IL has been ons of thc most Do.
grading ADD unclean suits ever insti-
tuied IL court Of justice, and neither
plaintiff nor defendant will ever on,
lirely recover from the effects Of II,
aad the disclosures which have been
made during It's course. Whilst the
lawyers engaged have had opportu.
mites presented Of displaying their
legal learning and oratorical abilities,
yet we feel certain that the action
they have frequently been compelled |
to take during the trial must have
been not only distasteful, but highly |
repugnant TO them.
Now that their labors are, it is
hoped, finally erded, they retire worn
,ut both physically and mentally,
With not sufficient honor to recon-
,ense them for their great trouble
md labor, and without having work,
ID out the problem which they, to-
.ether with the jury, were expected
0 solve. Let US hope that the re-
olting scenes rehearsed during the v
rial of this case will never he re~en- s
cted, and that the entire matter will :
g consigned TO that forgetfulness a
,hich it would be a charity for the c.
ublic to give it. u
The stain which has been fixed up/ p
II the great preacher can never be V
ashed away, and though, with his
agnifcent and unequaled oratorioal
overs and his wonderful personal -,
agnetism, he may continue to preach :,
vast audiences, his power for good a.
the world is gone forever, and e
,thing but the boldest elfrontery -
Id the most shameless disregard
what is due to the opinion of the ,,i
orld can enable him to stand in his -,
llpit as a moral teacher and an ex- :.
nplar. ~
Theodore Tilton. whatever may al
me, will be whelmed in the con- al
mpt and scorn of every honest and co
ue hearted man aud woman 10 the un
orld, while his wife will occupy re
'sition scarcely more enviable. She ra
rs false and qnwomanly, and con> o''
:sed to having lied to humor the ho
lims Of her husband. The one pure pu
oman, the one steadfast woman, the "
le human being in this trial who "
IS shoue like a star is Mrs. Beecher. inl
er unwavering fidelity and love Tor IN
Il husband, the beautiful and perfect al
lst dispayed by her in him, through
t all this long and horrible trial, is ne
netting for US all to rejoice at and az
proud of. We turn from all the 9th III
characters in this wretched drama, I"
d feeling of loathing gives way to n0
% Of admiration. Her face may be na
we're and harsh, as some of the re- IN
'rters say it is. but her heart must IN
, beating With love aud tenderness. 81
le is the only human diamond in the 10
t, and she shines all the more bril- re
antly from that fact.-.N. o. Bul> na
tin. III
A Yankee editor throws mp the !.
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