davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23
pY b. n. wARNER, N
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Building, corner Seventh and SITS. N. W
CHANcERY SALE oFyALUABLEnrPRoyF
REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON STREET

NoRTHWEsT, BETMEEN FoUR-AND-A-
HALF ANDeIXTHsTREET HOUSE NO. z53,
BY virtue OF . decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia the 9Th day OF October
A. ID. 1876, passed In the cause therein pending or
Marian Z. Young vs.. Emily Featherstonbangh ct
al, No. <te, Equity Docket Is viii sell, ct public
auction, on TUESDAY, the 9th day OF November,
ecs or n - s m on ne M e All
Msshington, District OF Columbia, and known
and described upon the ground plan OF said city As
the west part Of lot numbered nineteen llsl In
square numbered four hundred and nlnety-one,
(fs1,) beginnlng for the at the northwest cor
ker Of said lot and running tsenee east along the
line OF street northwest twenty i've feet; thence
south 70 alley in the rear ninetynye feet; thence
thence north TO the place Of beginning ninety-hve
feet Improved by q lar ge and substantial ii rec
story and basement brick house, with back build
FERNS: One third (J5l OF the purchase money to
he maid in cash, the balance In three equal tall
mets OF one Two and three years, with interest," ct
seven "a per cent. per annpm, payable semi.au-
nually, 10 be secured upon the property sold. Two
hundred dollars deposit at the time OF SALE AID
terms or SAFE 70 be complied with In seven "a DAYS
Conyeyaneing TO be at The cost OF purchaser.
n. II. CLEARY. Trustee.
Il. ID. CLEARY, Salesman.
ocis-MTh&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
NN0ONO0ONONOND0-
fUfure Days.
pT WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct.,
ID Successor TO Green Williams. Auetioneers,)

DY WASH. u. WILLIAMS, Auct..
ID (Successor to Green q Williams. Auctioueers, }
No. D0i, northwest corner Tenth and d streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON
~ STIR Er NORTH, NEAR FoURTEENTH
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed on the ID day OF
March, 1875, IN kquity cause No. 81, wherein
Robert Coltnan ami others are plaintiffs. aud John
W. Moore and oihers are defendants, shall sell to
the highest bidder, in front Of the premises, at
O'Clock d M, on TUESDAY, the ID Day OF No.
yember, 1875, sub lots aud u, in square rs, In
Washing ton city. These lots. In beauty and con-
yenience OF location, are not excelled BY any In
The city. They front on NJ street north, very near
the circle, at the intersection
Vermont and MASSACHUSETTS avenues. Lotto Is nn-
improved and e 2 feet wide BY I52 feet deep Lot
Is IL feet In width, with an average depth OF 1S3
feet. and is improved by good three-story brick
dwelling house, containing eleven rooms, and
large brick stable. There is awide alley In the
IeIr Of these lots. They will be sold separately.
Terms OF sale: One third cash-e50o st time OF
sale; one third in one year from the day OF sale,
and one third In two years; the deferred payments
in all bear interest from day OF sale, and
to be secured by the notes OF the respective pur-
chasers and by lien on the property sold. II the
terms of sale to either lot be not complied with
in ten days from the day Of sale. that lot will be
resold At the risk and cost Of the defaultlng pur
chaser. Ali conveyancing 70 be at the purchasers
expense. A. 8. WORTHINGTON.T Trustee. -
WASH. b. WILLIAMS,
oc22 SO&noyI62 Auctioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23
RAILROADS.
ONE DOLLAR SAVED.

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, to or from AL
Ifit eity. Appiy to H. D. WHfTHsf nRo' In
613 Pennsylvania avenue, Metropolitan Hotel,
WGshlngto ID. G. jA1s-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
o1oOo.o.NONcN.o-NDN~o|
Future Days.
RI THoMAs DcwLINe,

Deys.
NV TnnM a s,Ovvr T-D
IL ,,ct,o,,sas ~ Lan0,
httne old stand OF Latimer Il Oleary,
Soush"ess eornsI rethhnsylvania avenue and
~. e'ens1 street.
oxv sau.pr epaNn
onL * - : -. sIElhWAr PIAkO-
FORTE, ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS. SUPERIOR DRAWING-ROOM FIR
NlTITRE uHANGING;s PATNTTScS ATn
npx. rrrIro vTrnaNr M ~ - us AND
OnN Asahn -, FL Walnut CHAM
BER FURSITURE, &C., &C., &C., AT AUC-
.TION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, October %, 1876.
commencing at 10 O'Clock, will offer fur sale A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23
I0R PRINTING.

.THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING DEPARTMENT,
Cor. Penna. Ave. and Thirteenth St.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Has the very best facilities for doing
Book and Job
PRINTING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
BOOK WORK.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Book
Department In unsurpassed In its
extent and facilities by any print,
ing house I'm this or any other
city for the prompt and ex.
peditious execution OF
orders for all kinds OF
BOOK PRINTING AND BINDING.
PAMPHLETS Of all kinds,
LAW GASES,
CONSTITUTIONS,
BYLAWS,
CATALOGUES.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONVENTIONS,
TO-, TO-, TO-,
JOB PRINTING!!
TIE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
JOB OFFICE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON AIR
LINE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

At the old stand OF Latimer { Oieary,
Southwest corner PennsylvanIa avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

light Of that househodfit be true that Henry WARD
Beccher dbauchod Its mistress and stained It's heartn
stone with the violence OF his lust why there nus
band or father earth who will wondor that Theodore
Triton shouid feel IndgnatIonf "Ohi" says my friend.
"this suit for revenge" MOI Not all that you oan DO;
not all that tho broad jurisdiction Of this court can do
will satisfy tho lonsings Of that revenge. IL Is
an Impcrishable feeling. and will be IN unsatlshed
feeling so long a. tho temDter and the seduccr
of the wife breathos tho air with the living hus-
band. do not sock TO convince you gentlemen that
Theodore Tton has not the feelings Of man. anu tho
resentment and the passion Of man but think VIII
show you that with all this inarmty, this resstless
temptation he yet rcngthened by his lovo for his wife
and his children and upheld the grace OF his God ana
the belief In his name. has withheld and stayed his
hand so long rs mortal heart could bear and hold back
the arm destined TO work out Justice and truth Jap
pause.
Judge Nelson ITO tho audience l-Gentlemcn, this
won't do The way to show your respect for tho speaker
IL to DO silent; then you don't interrupt him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
MR. BEECHER'S BROTHER CLERGYMEN
AGAINST HIM.

But then all society gathers about Mr. Beecher.
The revered snd learned Of every denomination tho
Christian every Scot according TO my friend Porter
are gathered and Jealous defense OF Henry
Ward Beecher IL this truei Where are theyi Where
IA Dr. storrs one OF the jury Of the vc,nagef Where
Dr. Cuylerf Where u Dr. Budington Where 10 Oh
Ta,maget Where il d.. Daryesi Whore IL Dr. Van
DYKE and all the other list Of eminent Christian pastors
Ihave mot seen them with ready and brothery hands
supporting Henry Ward Beecher. have seen Plymouth
Churoh in all It's glory fLaughterl have seen the
1910. and the parasites Of Henry Ward Beecher gather
inc about him upon This trial. and shedding all their In
umrncA "a and out Of court IN his favor But where
arc beyond the walls a Plymouth Chnrss-vns.e
- tI,sss good and great mon who testify their
s,sI,ss m the integrity Of Henry Ward Beecher
and tcir devotion to BIZ defense They are NOT here
Ana Seir absence ID no evidence Of guilt but when my
fssd undertakes 70 boast Of the prominence OF nus or
ant OF he respect maintained by the community ioi us
ch.r,sr and 70 exait himself upon the idea that there
n devoted and unanimous rally Of Christian sen.''
mont about is fallen prescker AM disl 'sd 70 dspu'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
WHY THE TRIBUNE OUGHT NOT TO REMAIN
SILENT
TO tire Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR: Compelled to resort to THE TRIBUNE
for full and faithful report Of the great trial. have
much interested in your respecting the case
Satisfied, personally from the evidence by thorough
study of the whole case OF Mr. Beeches innocence OF
adultery feel grateful, thousands Of your readers
doubtless do for the support afforded by your own ex'
pressed opinion Of the Therefore have felt some
Indignation at two of your correspondents who seem to
think that you have right TO express opinion aout
the matter such opinion happens to be the side OF
the Cause Of truth, morality, and religion! All true
followers OF Christ such have experienced in their own
he the charity brotherly love- and helpful Interest
Others know in their hearts that Mr. Beechcrs
story is the true story and that the envy malice back
bng-indee d. tho whole catalogue OF evil passions dis
played in Mr. Tilton's testimonyare such as only
cone OF evil. Now, leader 0f public opinion, II 10
certainly much your duty give unequiyocal ex'
preston Of your opinions matter OF much import
ance Christianity and good morals, would lac 70
commercial community Your very position makes your
opinion Of the utmost value Ia thousands VI readers,
knowing you do much Of the character OF both tho
parties TO the action and their witnesses from which
knowledge alone almost in such conflict of idence the
testimony be properly weishe and II yon con-
ynced after the hearing OF the malignant assault
an innocent man, IL he be Henry Ward Beecher,
must you silent, and thus lead Your readers infer
from such silence tina. he must be guiltyi No.
Charleston, West Va, June ). 1875. E.rM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
PAssAIC AMATEUR REGATTA.

Passaic River held meeting last Winter, and succeeded
In organizing union called the Passaic River Associs
ton, with W. f. Harris Of Beevie, Commodore, aud
consisting Of the Passac Mystc Triton and Eureka clubs
On Saturday the association will hold regatta tho
river above the NewYork aud Paterson Railroad bridge
ut Newark The races will begin ut p. m, and the
PASSAGES and Mystlcs viii have steamers to take ther
friends from the Centrest. wharf, at Newark There
will be four-0ared race, six Dared gig and Az
gle scu race The prizes Will he set OF champion coots
Tor the race with medals 70 each man, pre-
sented by Commodore Harris Of eOors for tho si{
race and medals or tho single scu The last named
medals and both sets Of coors are the gifts OF the As
citation The fOur0ared will he three miles with
turn; the zig will be and half miles straisns
and the single scu race the same Tue judges ana
rctesees viii be appointed when the entries close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

that thought It was impossible for Mr. Triton to kss,
this quiet might In that way, have said that Thought
Il was impossible to keep him quiet.
Mr. Evarts-It goes little moro exploit However.
don't caro-.
Mr.. Beach, Reading.I
@. Trcachorous in regard to keeping ouieti A. Yea
Mr. shcarrnan-she says sho don't recocot the erac,
words
Mr. Beach-where II that
Mr.. Shcarman-A little further below.
Mr.. Beach How does the sentence commenoet
Mr.. 5hoarman-l Readingl:
Q. Well, now. Madam. viii you tell me whether yca
told Mr. Beecher, In terms that Theodore Ti Al
least was trcaclerous and hated hint don't recol-
O. number OF tines A. Yes, Sir 4
think so.
Mr. Bcach-And the way she said 1t was, she told yr
Beecher she thought 1t impossible for Mr. Titon 10
keep this quiet Further on, on page 74s Mr. Evsrra
being entirely satisfied with the pursuit Of that ques
ton, again introduced II, think:
Nr. Evarts-You had conversation with him, part OF
which that II he turned upon your husband even by
husbandi A. remainder it in August this CONVEX
saton took place was with reference to Mr Moul.on
tee as he had promised. At my earnest solicitation =
short statement was prepared for Mr. Moulton and
ESsn ,,sems the said place svs Of e.
Beecher another chance to state bis case fairly. Mr.
Whon he came home in the event. he cae into Sns
house with Judge Morris and said: " Frank you have
broken your faith with tho public your reputation will
suffer you have promised faithfully To give to-day
Committee your statement; you have failed To do H."
listened tO him for some time: was sitting I'D tho back
rOom and did not like the tic In which
he repr0ycd Frank for having failed TO make his state
ment and went In and spoke 10 him. Ny exact Ian.
guage do not remember; know that was very angry
and rcprovcd him very severely for speaking to Mr..
MoutOn In the way In which he did
We'll, that Is the whole history Of that Transaction II
there is anything OF solace or comfort to my learned
friends Mr. Bcechcr out Of that and IL they can
draw any Inference from that that Mrs Noulton con-
siders Mr. TIton either treachcrous dishonorable
why, don't bcgrudge them the crumb. This lady
speaks OF suit having been spoken Of She says. In
answer to this question:
Q. How, them had you learned ell the things that you
told Mr.. Beecher then A. Because had heard hr
TOn that he would take his into the courts Of
justice where he would be fairly dealt with.
There Is nothing In tho testimony OF this LADY which
juses the mpuation Of Mr. Porter that she arranged
TO be witness upon the trial Of of Grim, to be
brought by Mr. Tlton pledged herself to be witness
When asked when first the idea OF her being witness IN
this any other presented TO her mind. she
mentioned that was in July Of 1874, when Mr.. Ton.
dissatisfied with the OF proceeding before tho Ex
aiming Committee, threatened to bring action and
the remark then male that in that event fol-
lowed she would necessarily be witness in tie case.
The Court here adjourned TO IL o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
READER FREES HIS MIND.

SIR: You would enhance the value Of your
future articles In tho estimation of yor reacrs il you
could bring yourself about to honest view Of the
Beechcr Scandal have read TIE TRIBUNE for 20 years.
but your articles the Scandal onesded than
anything have hitherto noticed in its columns. Either
speak out for Mr. Beccher hold back till all is past and
the verdict rendered but for the sake OF your own repu
tatiOn discerning editor, don't Insult the INTEL gcnce
OF your readers by affecting to suppose rather
ing TO assume that they cannot penetrate the thin dis
gse OF your socalled fair play No matter how bad Nr.
IiltOn is that will not exculpate Mr. Beecer. II guilty.
30 fair honest, and candid say nothing Your sum-
ming up" OF tho evidence is simply disgrace tn
spectacle newspaper This would not look 50 bal you
did pretend to he impartial. But when newspaper
makes preension OF honesty and practices dishonesty, 10
is at wicked and cOnteulptibe. Yours,
Courthouse, Br00.lyn June 4. 1879. ROBERT HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
TIE EARLY STRUGGLE IN PLYMOUTH
CHURCH.

Mr.. Beach-My friend, Mr.. Porter, thon re-
ferred to Mr. Tlton as assuming great glorfcaton to
himself from having overmatched Mr. Beecher In tho
church controversy to tho disposition to be made OF
the missionary funds OF the church Well. gentlemen
want to show you how Mr. Tilton was driven by tho
course Of examination-nveterato on tho part OF Mr.
Evarts-tO mako auy comparison at all as between him
self and Mr. Beecher upon that occasion. Why
the purpose of all this argument, and OF this
reference to oil these minute circumstances, was
to convince you that Mr. Tlton OF intense and
rcnorseless egotsm and vanity selfish in all his nature
pulled up van full Of wretched concelt that there was
no honesty, sincerity manliness in his makeup;
that he was all and deesabe from head to foot
that is tho character striven to be given to Mr. Ton
but 1t shall not be- upon the strength OF false facts-
will not say OF false logic. On his examination by MT
Evarts, he was asked
Bcccher upon the occasion Of discussions about
church missionary appropriation. II that describes
controversy A. That speech is in pamphlet. Sir; it
will speak for itself; know hc was wrong; it ID very
easy tO beat who Is IN tho wrong.
q Well, now, rather it Is your conclusions and CON
seriousness about it, than the fact that am asking
whether then the conclusion that you had
quito Overmatchcd him Ia that fight A. Well. Dir II
had to that conclusion should not have any right
to state 1t here.
O. You are excused from any immodesty in the state
Ino e A. III shSad say that had oyermatoSSd him in
that ggo it would be nmodest should say that
had not, should lie.
pressing opinion to the right wrong OF tho posi-
ton he occupied upon that question as against Nj.
Beeoher. az overmatched him." said Mr. Tiiton be-
cause no wrong. and truth always prevails There
was no fgloriAcation; thore no comparison OF
the respective efforts made by these two mon upon that
but when forced to say whether he was In the
right upon that question and whether he succeeded In
his own Judgment in demonstrating tho right, why Of
course no avows conviction Of the trutfulness and
soundncss Of his own position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
A VICTIM OF OPTIMISM.

To The EdIt0r OF INC Irt6UHc.
SIR: The impartial course of THE TRIBUNE
tho Tton Beecher trial meets with the approval Of all
men this region who capable of eandor Your Cor
respondent from Rutland w. must have very limited
acquaintance among respectable people, il he does hot
know one man who believes IN Mr. Beechers innocence"
have read the full report OF the trial. and must say
that envy mans heart or brains who believe Mr.
Becher guilty, who think Mr.. Porters deIuncia
ton OF Mr. Tilton and Mr. Mouton whit too severe
Mr. Beecher Is plainly the victim OF his own generosity
and optimism. he may have been at fault but IL II
hard TO condemn for being too hopeful Of REFORM
ing even tho worst Of men. JUDEx.
BrQ,lion. VI. June Z, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

the position Quite willing would DO to submit this
cause the Judgment either Of tho public press the
public opinon or tho Christian sentiment OF this nation
But gentlemen these arc foreign and improper topics
for discussion In this courtroom. We stand In pros
encc appealing to spirit which rejects oil these noxious
and improper influences Each OF you may wen say IN
tho language but not the spirit OF the jew An OATH
an oath have an oath in heaven Shall lay perjury
on nv uli" And the momsnt the Judgment OF this
fury departs evidence and the law tho moment
It listens to these seiuctons and temptations OF sophs
try and oratory tho m)msnt 1t Is ny these IN
pure Of whatever kind character they may
be- they treaohorous to duty an false 10 the oat
ask no influence Of this character do not ASK tns
fury intelligent and responsible men, performing inc
most solemn and serious duty OF their ves-l do not ask
them to surrender their judgment to tho bidding OF any
man or Of any class whether they be secular or
Christian whether they newspapers or pulpit orators
And gentlemen when ed to the discussion OF theso
foreign topics not with any view or purpose OF ap
preaching your convictions by any such appeal but 70
repress what think the dangerous appeals made on me
part OF my learned friend
Well gentlemen. have tho means, II tnouSnt IL
either necessary entirely appropriate TO satisfy my
learned FRIEND Mr. Porter that no greatly errs IN the pro
fessional ud gmen founded upon this case And what
has the opinion of lawyers do with this case or Win
this Jury except the opinion which proceeds from TINS
bar and 80 entitled to the appreciation OF tS
iuryf Think could satisfy my learned fr1end very
readily conception to the Judgment OF renoct
ing and prominent lawyers upon THIS case ~ qu'o
different from his representation. may be, perhaps
significant fact do not choose to use 1t IN tha CHAR
acter that the two leading papers Of tho old home OF MT
Beecber Indianapolis will furnish very instructive
II not entertaining reading to my learned fr1end MI
Porter, upon this subject. new announcements VI
emotion new revelation Of our emotional naturo IL
made In the speech of Mr. Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
WHERE THE EXPRESSION "TRUE INWARD
NESSn ORIGINATED.

Well, my friend, Mr.. Porter, has terrible
dislike for the term "true inwarincss" and he rejects
the idea that Henry Ward Bcechor could possibly have
the author Of any such phrase and assumes that
was taught TO whoever used 1t by Mr.. Titon.
"True inwardncssi" be exclaips. "Whcrc did she
learn this plrasef My friend, Judge Fullerton, has
brought in Norwood and Hannah More, and know
not what besides, order to teach you what that woman
had in Wow when she talked OF true fnwardness why
she had been under the teaching OF man VINO let upon
her all expressions rooted so that tney cou not
but spring up and bear fruit And when he used IL IN
high and noble and generous hc yet impncs he
adoption of the phrase to the vile purposes OF her Inward
adultery"
Well now it is o littlo remarkable, gentlemen, with
such maledicton upon that term true inwardncss,
that Mrs Tton did not use IT, and that Mr. Bsechcr him
self used It, "The blessing Of God rest you, etc. II
1t would be Of comfort to you" says Henry Ward
Beecher writing Mrs. TtOn-" 1t would be OF com
fort to you now and then to send me letter OF true
inpardness alicsodl. the outcome OF your inner nfe
1t would DO safe, for am now at homo here with my
sister, and 1t is permitted to you utaicised),
and will be an exceeding refreshment to me-"
Well, Sir, what becomes Of all your severity toward
Mr. TtOn as the author OF this phrase, when 1t turns
out that 1t was the skful nguist, the une1uaed eo
cutonist the master OF the English language, Henry
Ward Beecher who used i'll transfer all those STRIFE
tures to Mr.. Beecher. Laughter You must pardon
me- gentlemen. 1t Is very agreeable, nor is very
Intellectual labor to expose these errors but there Is
such mass-I speak it not ofcnsvclyOf misrcpreson-
tation and msstatemon do not say coined, bit used,
for purposes OF bitter maledction upon Mr. Tton and
Others that cannot permit the mputations " go unre
1,nE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
FOR HUMANITY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To Fke EdIEor OF The Irt6uNe.
SIR: The course of many papers, and some
of them reli gOus in the Beecher trial. would utterly
found one standing plane of humanity. had not
read that eighteen hundred years ago, One who went
about doing good condemned when the priests aud
the scrtbes stirred the multitude TO camor for his life
There Is not another paper OF the many have read re-
porting this trial but what iycste violence with many
innuendoes and often to make white black turn
ing the light there Ia in them into darkness. Oar long
hOnOred TRIBUNE still stands molly for humanity.
Lancaster, Pa, June 2, 1875. READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: "Justitia" and Correspondent arc
unnecessarily sensitive about the treatment OF Mrs Til
ton and Mr. AMI Mrs. Mouon by the counsel for the do
Tense 1t has been emnenty farand courteous from tho
beginning Of the trial till now Tho counsel have csrbed
they under III have described hens Ives
Now, the about RutandVt may believe Mr. B>ecbcr
guilty II they choose, and 1t doubtless Is matter OK
choice; but when they insist that the English La age
shall be perverted and things shall not be called bJ their
right names, the rest Of the world has right TO object
Syracuse, n. Y, June 3, 1873. LISTENER