davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
.dnassse71tenfs

WOODS THEATER.-There was another
bumper last evening in honor of "Little
NelP' and the "Marchioness." Lolita
will appear in the same parts this even
ing. We would advise the audience al
ways to retain their seats at the close of
the last act, so that all may have good
view of the beautiful tableau with which
the play terminates.
1t is grand and impressive finale, but
while some are moving out of the house
the others are disturbed in their enjoy
ment of it. A few minutes only are re-
quired for its preparation, and certainly
all will feel themselves fully repaid for
their detention.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

The veteran tragedian, Jas. e. Muir.
dock, Esq, held levee last evening at
the house of Col. A. D. Bullock, and
charmed and delighted his friends by
giving some selections from his lecture,
"reminiscences of the Stage" recita.
tions from the poets and dramatists,
with limitations and descriptions OF
Mathews, the Kembles, Garrick, the
Keens, Cooke, and other actors of olden
time.
His lecture at the Opera-house tonight,
with readings from Shakespeare and Bib
lican recitals will be intensely interest
ing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The current number Of the WEEKLY
STAR contains the latest news by tele
graph, news brevities for the past week
leading editorials: A. Royal Bridal Pres
ent-Words Withou7 u7Work-Some Grave
Reflections - Finanfial Matters - The
Cleveland National Conyention-Pubiit
expenditures, &c. Also, notes on tht
Beecher.Tilton trial, interesting CORE
spondence, Odds and Ends, Personals
Gossip, Fashion Notes and News, Re
ligious intelligence, Book and Magazine
Reviews, several short stories, Grangt
Matters, Poetry, Historical Reminis
cences, the usual amount Of choice Ag
ricultural, Scientific, aud Literary read
ing matter, Financial and Market Re
ports, &c., &c. Price 4c., in wrappers
ready for mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

BISHOP JAEGER, of Philadelphia, has
accepted the office OF Bishop Of the
Southern Diocese Of Ohio.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

MuTH's Boston Brown Bread can be
had at all groceries. 'st-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
Cincinnati Union Bethel

In the course of the lecture Friday
evening the following illustrative "Reads
ings" will be given:
| Passages irOm'the Tragedy of OthellG
concerning the vow of the Moor to sacrio
! flee Desdemona on the altar of outraged
chastity.
Passages from Holy Writ regarding
Jeptha and his Daughter.
| Portals appeal for mercy.
Extracts from the Tragedy of Henry
IIV, and the Scriptures, comparing the
characters OF Absalom ana Bofing-
| broke.
Statement from the Bible concerning
| the sore distress OF Saul tor the success
sion of David.
Scene between Saul and the Witch Of
Endor.
Selections from Shakespeare, pre-
senting the determination of Macbeth ITO
know by the worst means the WorsD'
of his fears about Banquo, and his line
Of succession.
Scenes from the Tragedy "Macbeth
and the Witches"
Likeness between Lady Macbeth and
Jezebel.
Contrast between Lady Macbeth and
Jael, sthe wife of Heber the Kenite."
Illustrations-the murder of Duncan
and the staying OF Sisera.
The song OF Deborah and Barack.
The death of Saul and Macbeth con-
trasted.'
The murder scene of King Duncan.
"The crack OF doom" and "the great
doom's image" of Shakespeare, compared
with the Prophet Isaiah.
"Ihe heavens shall vanish away like
smoke, and the earth shall wax old like
| a garment, and they that dwell therein
| sha die in like nlanner,V
The Bishop of St. Andrews Englando
wrote very interesting book to show
| thai Shakespeare was deep student of
| the Bible, and to prove that his works
bear the impress of a profound knowledge
not only of the letter, but of the spirit, of
the Word of God. The author tells us,
that, as he teaches his children to read
and study the Bible, as the Book of God,
/ he also teaches them to read and study
/ Shakespeare as the book of Man.
From the presentations contained IN
| this work OF learned cburchman we
NAV see that the religious convictions Of
the founder of the English Drama fitted
him in an eminent degree for the high
station to which his genius exalted him,
| the poet Laureate OF the Human Race,
| Our English Bible, the present version,
prepared by the sixty scholars and di-
| vines under the authority OF King James,
although published during the lifetime
| Of our poet, was not generally distributed
to the people till after his death. Shake
speare must, therefore, have studied the
| Holy Scriptures from one OF the transia-
tions made during a previous century,
and which never became the common
property of the English people.
Taking his cue from the bishops book,
some years ago, Mr.. Murdoch prepared,
and now gives upon fitting occasions, a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
CINCINNATI. Jan. %, 1875.
[ian22-6t FL

A n ORDINANCE (No. 1867 to assess special
N tax on the real estate bounding Forest
avenue, from Grove street to the Carthage
pike.
the incorporated Village of Avondale, that the
sum of one dollar, sixty cents, one mill and
1875 1000 of mill ($160 1733S be levied and as
sessed on each front loot of the several lots. OF
land bounding and abutting Forest avenue,
from Grove street to the Carthage pike, fof the
cost and expense of improving said avenue
cadamizng, building culyerts and retaining
walls, acquiring land for the roadway, ad yer-
tising, legal services, interest on money bor-
rowed to pay the contractor, engineers charge
and all other necessary expenses, according TO
the estimate of j. Earnsnaw, Engineer.
SEC. 2. That the owners OF the several lots OF
land upon each front foot of which the sum
aforesaid is assessed shall pay the amounts OF
money by them severally due in thai behalf to
the Village Treasurer within twenty days (20)
from the date Of this ordinance, or be subject
to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
same by law.
SEC.3. AS the interest on the money borrow
ed for their improvement is included In the
above assessment and will be saved upon the
payment of each by the owners Of the several
lots, five (5) cents per front foot shall be dc.
Quoted from the sum payable by each owner il
payment of said amount TO the Treasurer il
made within twenty coy days from date Of thi;
ordinance.
This ordinance to take effect from and after
its passage.
Passed January 21st, 1876 -
ROBERT A. JOHNSTON,
Mayor, and President of Council.
Attest: FLAMEN BALL, Jr., Corporation Clerk
nO II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

AT STEVENS BOOKSTORE, 80 W. Fourth.
both at wholesale and retail, every thing In the
trade, from a CyclOpedia to a School Primer
from a Bank Ledger to a Laiy's Envelope.
Whatever you may want write to or visit
them. Whenever you want any Books, send
list, and they will annex their prices thereto
In all departments OF Staple and Fancy Sta
tionery, Blank Books, Pocket Books, articles
for the Counting Room, the Home, and the
school. inducements are given to buyers. New
Books and Magazines received as soon as pub
lished. Orders for Foreign Books executed
promptly and at the Lowest Rates. Amy Book
Sent FREE to any point on receiptof Publishers
Advertised Price. jaS-F M, WITT
TOTICE.-Cyrus NJ. Williams and Mary e.
IN Williams, his wife, and Mary S. Griiling,
residents of the State of New FORK, are hereby
notified that on the 22d day OF january, 1870,
Elisha w. Andrews filed in the Clerks office
Of the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton
County his petition praying for the foreclosure
Of mortgage made by G. M. Williams and
wife to Mary j. Williams, and assigned to
plaintiff upon the io9Wng real &. estate aS IN said tSd
United States Bank Subdivision of lots, 'front.'
ing each thirty feet on the north side OF Eighth
street, between Broadway and sycamore
streets, and extending back northwardly to
veyed to SAID Cyrus NJ. Williams by Clark
Williams by deed recorded in Book 4OO, page
254, Of the Hamilton County Records.
Said mortgage was given, to svo secure eSUr
and dollars, dated July 10, 1878, pay
able one year after date, with seven per cent
interest. Plaintiff CLAIMS a decree for 5000
and seven per cent. interest from July the 10Th
1871, and also for the sum paid to redeem said
property, from the sale Of and for the taxes
paid thereon.
defendants are required to answer on or be-
fore the 27th day of March, lS75.
COLLINS & HEBRON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
CINCINNATI. Jan. %, 1875.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Jan. s9-Noon.
Clearing and fair this afternoon or evening;
probably fair tomorrow and somewhat cooler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

City Taxes.
YNHE books Of the City Treasurer are now
Il open for the receiving Of taxes for 1878.
All oitv taxes must be paid before tho 3Ist
day OF March instant.
RICHARD JONES,
Mirch II City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

HE GREAT ANTI PERIODIC.
certainty and promptitude With which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters corquer
the most obstinate cases Of malarial
disease, and the complete protection
which they afford the system agains.
the miasmatic poison which impreg.
mates the air of low-lying. marshy To-
calities. stamp them as the foremost OF
American anti-periodics. Wherever,
on this continent, fever and ague is u
regular visjtant-in the bottom lands
OF the South. the new cleariugs and
mining Districts Of the West, and in
all localities in the Eastern and Middle
States where malaria prevails, the Bit
ters are recognized as the only true
specific for the disease. and it's most
reliable preventive. They are, more.
over, q safe and agreeable, as we'll as a
certain. remedy; and on this account,
are immeasurably superior to tho pre-.
parations OF quinine, arsenic, bismush
and other mineral poisons stakonly
administered as ouratives for naladies
caused BY miasms. and which, il per.
sisted in, work irrepsrable injury 10
the constitution.
Unfortunately, fever aud ague. and
the other febrile complaints generated
BY miasms. are not tho only evils
.h.ch seanI9 from il. 4 great -e.iet,
Of disorders are superinduced by the
irritation which il psgsea Among
these are pensaIgiA, rheumatism. gout,
periodical headache. palpitation, pain.
tul affectious Of thaspleens and various
dsssngenents Of, the stomach. When
traceable TO malaria, tho above affeo.
sions s.ao ar: are spt stn sssn9e, like the dis-
ease which originated them, 40, inter.
mittsnt typA; that a e ~. they recul
et regular Intervals. Hostetter's Bit.
ters. however, obvistes them oil, by
baniehing Che n,iasmAsio virus from
tho system. ;"'.ti Mar 1881
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
For Rent,

;sST: TIE three-story BRICK BUILD
@!is ING, on Plain street, rear Of the
Ei3 Central Bank. at present occupied
by Miss Percival AZ boarding house. 1t
contsins seventeen rooms, with all water
conveniences, gas, etc. Kitchen. stable
and all necessary yout-buildings. For terms.
apply to "a. MARSHALL.
March4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
Spring Prints---New Styles.

JUST RECEIVED.
DOE SIXTY DAYS, FALL AND WIN.
IL TER GOODS Will bs sold REGARD.
Less OF COST. q. Il. JACKSON,
Jan ~ Leader Of Low Prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

.,TyoIcpng bnys, sons OF Mr. J.. r,
same stroke OF lightning. Saturday.
The Charlotte people are preparing
eusrgetical'y for their Mecklenburg
Centennisl-May 20, 1875.
General Oed has ordered cavalry to
ehe Black Hills to bring away miners.
The two Masters Pigg. of st. Louis,
had their name changed to Peakes.
Transient advertisements and no.
tices must be paid for in advance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

NKw Yohx. Match I6.-A Gaudalae
jara lMsxico) lsttsr OF the 20th pltimo
contains An eeeopnt OF an earthquake
OF more than usual force, which, ON
tho 11th Of February, shook d large
portion OF Nofthern Mexico. TIE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

Holder of each Ticket admission to
the Musical at the Opera Evening
Distribution of the Awarda
The Distribution will be under the supervision direction oil
Tickets will be mmediatel Deposited in nion Bank
should not take place Responsible agents appointed ID TIE
towns the State the ds6us Of
OF ;5s 5aRdy g md sn the S Distribution made a
to dispose Of some spus
sslH y. A. sELBY Aanagsfi Columbia. d. O.
Hoa Msts ss st can 1.ss BE- Obtained a Indian en- s
Grocery Store and the PHdx Office Poppe Aner
son; John Squer Winnsboro walhalla: IL Snt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
For Sale or Rent.

- A COMMODIOUS ,nd ndsom ely
GHH finished COTTAGE HOUSE, North
'AX4west corner Penuleton and Assembly
streets; with due Stabies, Kitchen. Gar.
den. etc.. attached; Hot and Cold Water
and all othor conveniences. Pos session
given april l. Apply t.
March s JOS. TAYLOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

quiet.
NEW York, March l6-Noon.-
Money 4. Gold 18. Exohsnge-lone
4.79; short 1 80. Cotton steady; sales
l.320-uplands 16L; Orleans 16X.
Futures steadier: April 16 9.l6,
16 19.82; May 16 SIG; Jane 17k,
II 9.32.. Flour and wheat advancing.
Pork rm.-20.871S@20.50. Lard
quiet-steam II $40.
7P. L-Ootton steady; sales q, ,080,
at 16L@161. Soathern fosr Axul
and ralhee moro doing-6.O0@8. 90.
Wheet irregular and unsot ottled-0pen-
Ing 1@9o. better, but 0losina quiet,
.!tA Is. .A.e.ee n.e.k4 III leeA-1 Oh
@l.87.i Corn sJssd1 ,asd faif inquiry.
closing dali ard de0lfninS-T66( (90ea,
Co6ss and sugar dun, heavy aSd KcSst
nslly nnchanged. FOX Arnasr-snsv
Job lots %. B0(99o. 86s Lard fiflass md
6loesd easisr-pRimS steam 11k @1l}<.
Whi1key aSmef--1.16.. EEeiGbls 0sist.
Sasss Sass q .alss sss;s ,s,ssS; ! seS:
Msxeh i18 ll.82 let<; Nay I8 2a. a.;
June ~. z,a2l IN; tnly. tx l7l7.82I
Augusk1 ~ u.l6. II 1885,, Esptemher
u 8.16, ~ 1872; Oosober 18 2l-32,
16 23.32: November 18 Is 32,i 16x
Decemhef l6 7.16, 1871. Money essy
-4@6.% Startling upsettlad anda do.
elineaur:A 80. Gold fairly, aotiye---
15A@16T. GoveFnments. 4aHttve--
new, 80 l6M. States stsady. exesp,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

On the ice-bridge midway between
the two ahores ~ the Niagara Falls q
temporary hotel 10 in fall operation,
and obtaining q lucrative patronage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
For Rent or Sale

~ THE commodious HOUSE on the
LIS corner or Assembly and Lady street 8
is undergoing repairs. and will be
rented or sold on reasonable terms In.
Quire ut r. .SWAFFIFED
Feb ol
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
Patriot.

1ACIIOC.
"a THIS thoroughbred Stall
sxuzz7fE# IA LION will stand for tho sea.
u I'd son. commencing March Is,
AH-M 1875, at the Wheeler House g
Stables, on Plain street For
terms and pedigree, apply 1t tho Stables.
March tImo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
To Rent,

~ ACOrTAGE. containing 7 rooms.
E: sitaated ON Lincoln street, between
Lady and Washington. Posse scion
given Immediately. Apply to
W. Fl. OASSON,
March 16 South Carolina Railroad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
WIN. n. LYLES.
Notice.

A MEETING OF the Congaroe Manu-
"A featuring Company will be- held at the
Office Of Seibele & Ezell, on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, March %, at O'Clock. All
persons interested will please attend.
DMar 13 ". j. ErTEK Secretarv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

Seed Potatoes. Bacon. Butter. Lard,
Ok 15-POUND pals Choice Gilt. Edge
Gc Goshen BUTTER.
100 hbls. Early Rose POTATOES-se-
lccted seed; early crop.
seed; late crop.
100 bbis. Choice Eating POTATOES.
rs boxes Choice Dry Salt SIDES.
small.
SO tubs Pure LEAF LARD.
rs tnbs Choice Goshen BUTTER.
25 tubs Goshen Blu rrER-for bakers.
so kits MACKEREL-Nos.1 l and 2-fuii
weights.
so boxes Family SOAP.
IS boxes Factory CHEESE.
Constantly receiving ORANGES, BANA.
MAS, COCOANUr3. DO, from cargoes ar.
riving in Charleston.
All OF the above We guarantee to be sold
at lowest market ratos, at Wholesale only,
by O. J. LAUREY.
Maroh 7 tl3 Opposite Pu0six Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-20

posed expressions used in selecting the letters which
were to be published in q way which stirred up a
breeze Of merrment m the audience. broad smile
lit up the. features of Mr.. Beecher, and even Mr..
Tten relaxed the severity of his countenanee for
moment.
Judge Porter afterward read some of the letters
which passed between Mr and Mrs. Tilton previous
to 1870. BY the tone of these he sought to prove
that it was impossible that there should have been
adultery between Mrs. Tilton and Mr.. Beecher when
she mentioned Mr.. Beecher so frequently III her
letters to her husband. Some passages in these we'll
known letters read with great effect, and tears
came into the eyes of Mr.. Beecher and of many per-
sons in the audience they listened to them. The
jurymen, too, appeared 70 be much affected.
After reading the opening words of one of Mr..
Tilton's letters, which begins, Ny dear angel, l
dreamed of you all last night" Judge Porter turned
to Mr.. TiltOn with sarcastic smile and exclaimed,
All, that was a long dreamr
The chief aim of Judge Porters argument yester-
day to prove, FROM the character both of Mr..
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton and from the tone and ma
ture of Mrs. Tilton's letters TO her husband the
great mprobabiity that any adulterOus intercourse
had taken place between Mrs. TiltOn and Mr..
Beecher A curious feature of the argument was
the force with which little points of evidence, mere
momentary flashes of light cast by brief and almost
unnotced expressions of the witnesses were brought
to bear by the skillful orator.
Judge Porter was interrupted only two or three
times during the day, and these interruptions came
from his own counsel. Mr.. Beach sat near the
speaker, facing him and the jury, and smiling
sionally when Judge Porter put unusual emphasis
into his words. Judge Porter says he will probably
speak until Friday night if his strength holds ont
Mr.. Evarts has desired him to occupy the whole of
the remainder Of this week with his argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-20
MIR. BEECHER's EARLY STRUGGLES.

Who is the alleged culprtf A man three
score years of age mature sefdiscplined, well poised
not merely a Christian, but veteran Christian not
merely veteran Christian, but veteran minister; a
man who from his youth has dedicated himself to the
service of God and Fortunate in his antecedents,
in the teaching that honorcd father whose name will
stand up in user and In light through all the future
generations still fortunate in the training OF that
beloved honored mother whose short but radiant life
left stream OF light the ecclesiastical history OF New
England a woman of whom in his better days Theo-
dore Tton the eulogist woman who, II ever God
sent an angel Of mercy GARTH sent mission Of
mercy when sue sent 10 that rude New England
home these they who teach their boys the lessons
of lust and RIGHTEOUSNESS which, after a time, shall
mark your criminal calendars and disgrace the
records of your jurisprudence And what had
been his early trainingi You twelve embrace
in your experience large variety Of the vcssitudes OF
human life. bur undertake, without intimate knowledge
Of the fact, say that not OF you twelve went
through the rigid schooling of humble pow
erty and honest endeavor, Of sterling culture OF all the
manly and Christian virtues that Henry Ward Beecher
did when going into what then comparatively a
new pioneer region he abored for less salary than
day aborer the work OF his Master and with the JOY
Of one He a Master that, in the life
beyond would give him q crown Of stars for his ever
lasting reward Do you believe that that In the kind OF
training and tuition that that is the kind Of endeavor
that leads poIlue their souls with the ideas
of and hthy debaucheryf Again 1t hardly proba-
BILE that Of you twelve early he, turned TO
face OF love, which he wished TO make the
face that should be the light Of ho future
home-the noble matTon whom you have seen
and admired here in her faithful loyalty and
devotion the husband whose innocence she kroles
then bright, beautiful schoolgirl the daughter OF
honored and eminent physician; the center Of noble
social circle OF Christian faith and loyeliness
woman OF Roman frlnness even from her girIood one
who those intellectual gifts and those spiritual
traits which won the love OF the foremost OF the age
aud have held II from that hour Ia this lie and she
pledged themselves like Jacob and Rachel For seven
years he struggling in poverty anu gaining his ed
ca;i.u aud the Ia ais vi future IL, sliLovd aud tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-20
Mr.. RFECUER's SUPPORTERS.

Against this we have the jury Of the vicin-
age An your Honor IL of the proud features
OF the old English that every man was TO be tried by
those who knew him. those nearest him. those who he
was rogue. knew that he was rogue We nave, IN Ia
vor Of this defendant the unanimous voices OF the jury
OF the vcnage the mistaken confidence Of the WIFE, the
children and grandchildren who ind shelter beneath
his roof the unbounded confidence OF the 5000 Worship
ers at the Plymouth Church. the Cfins, the sages the
Oyingtons merchant princes OF Brooklyn and New
York the professional nen Of your city aud Of ours the
mechanics the artisans the laDOrers the old men, the
matrons-those who look up 10 him with grateful and
reverent love- and the young and the madens whom
he has leading upward 10 Heaven even the cius-
terng around of the young children who love his name,
and will live to bless his memory when you and l
will be sleeping beneath the sodnay more, the great
body of population Of Brooklyn that larger jury OF
the yicinage men, women and children, VINO honor him.
and who loathe the OF Theodore Tton and Frank
Moulton, his treacherOus and perjured accusers We
have with us the almost unanimous and enthusiastic sup
port Of his professional brethren not in his own demon
inatoD alone In every form and OF every faith We
have with us the Judgment Of enlightened Chrisendom
anticipating your judgment which will accord with it,
and We do not believe where have the truth with
this accusation thrive under the OF man. for IL
triumph under the eye Of the Great Defender OF
the innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-20
nrTLINE OF THE ARGUMENT.

Judge Porter after contrasting the lives and char
acters of the plaintiff and defendant hastily sketched
the more salient events in the life of Mr. Beecher,
and pronounced Mr.. Tilton TO be adulterer and a
perurer Describing the discussion of the paternity
of the boy Ralph Mr. Porter exclaimed with electric
force and facing Mr.. Tilton: eff there be beast
upon earth capable of holding such a conversation
over his own boy, with the paramour of his sduter-
ous wife, he has lived too long upon earthit is time
for him to die. What such men for, unless they
have mission in hunting down clergymen, cruelty
ing women, and committing perjury in courts of
tnsticef" Nothing that was said during the day
caused deeper feeling in the audience than this
sentence delivered with al the whitening force that
the orator could condense into his words. Mr.. Til
Ton faced il all with iron will bat his cheeks glowed
and the lines about his mouth were deep and hard.
The audience seemed relieved when the orator
turned to another subject. The denunciations of
Mr. Acuton and several other persons were only less
severe than those launched against Mr.. Tiltcn but
~ the persons who denounced were not
present, the effect wac much less marked.
In describing the circumstances Of the publication
~ Mrs. Tltons letters, Judge Porter repeated sup