davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
Upton Market.
IMPORTED
CLYDlSDAIB HORSES /!

- - -
CIYDISDAIB HORSES |.
The subscriber will stand his horses for
the season Of 1875. commencing Monday
April 10Th, as follows:
NETHERBY,
Color, bright bay, weighs |, $50 pounds, will
stand Mondays and Tuesdays at Andrew
Miners in see. 2.Frenont township, Wednes
days At Stanwood, and the rest Of the week
at his own stable.
SOVEREIGN,
Color, dap2led grey, weight l,45O pounds
will stand at the stable OF John Hecht, Jr,
eight miles southeast OF Clarence, Thursday
and Friday Of each week, and ths rest Of the
week at his own stable.
Scottish CzstInapiOsa,
Color, black, weighs $50 pounds, will stand
on Saturday 1t Stan wood, and the balance
Of the time At his own stable, one mile north
Of Clarence.
COMET,
WIN Ss4u0 LOT mares This season, mon
days at his own stable, one mile from Clar.
ence; Tussdays ct 10 Little's, Red Oak;
Wednesdays and Thursdays, till noon, ct
John Ferguson's, Red Oak; Thursdsys, o.
m, and Fridays at Jas. Davidson's, In Ere
mont tP.; Saturdays At staawood. To In
sure SIS.
TERMs-To insure, Netherby, SIS; Sow.
ereign, SIC; scottish Champion, go; payable
LIST Of February. 1875. Mares leaving the
hofn bat
season mares. All accidents at owners risk
Pedigrees Of the above horses can be seen
At my residence.
Extract taken from the Edinburgh Rer.
iet0, for Oct. I373
You viii observe that the extract refers to
the report Of General de Lamorieiere Spec
tally appointed by the French government
g i1ys - g the merits q the dineren,
ciere, states ~ follows:
Notwithstanding the broad difference that
necessarily exists between the cart horse
ury. the English. who know how 70 mould
nature according 70 their natural wants.
have solved the problem: and we lately wit.
nss.sd 81 the y meeting q the Agricultural
neld with pioughs exactly similar and I'M /
der Identical conditions, from teams com. /
/. Two CIydssdale mares.
2 Three Suffolk mares.
3. Three Percheon mares.
4 Three Roulognese mares.
The two Clydesdale mares performed the /
'ame task ~ the other three Teams and did
. much quicker. on point OF time the teams
D finished their work In the order indicated
move. The su6OlA M ares finished much be-
ore the Perehsr0ns. and betw esn the latter
md the BOulognere there was scarcely any
Inference.
The above points clearly before the psblic,
he merits Of the di0eFeDt breeds Of dram |
ioraes considered from 3 French stand |
)oinl q nd shows clearly that the ClydesdaIe
ire more than 0ne-third superior 90 the |
french breeds. I Am Interested personally
q the CiydesdAle, but have quoted thtsar- |
fsle 10 show that don't wish people 70
Judge them from what ] Say, Or any Otheg
mi porter, but let them Judge them from Inc
fPeDcn point Of view The only edvantAHo
admit that the French and Belgian breeds
rave h. that they can bs bought cheaper II |
lac hrst instance, but have ret 70 lsaSa
ny other.
JAMES GR1IO, Prepnstos.
Clarence. April, ISIS. "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22

all whom IL ray oolceyu
Inc commissioners appointed TO locate :
nmsn y, ~ ~ commeneang at the north east ~
y, north range 4, west Of 3th D m IN 80 ".
svun.y running thence south il an Ola
ra oaa on ne halt sec lea ilnsoss ana % &
n0rthsass quarter north vsAt Ns6aster ~ ssr
IT, -, 80 .wp. snd rAnge.thance running west
- - ana serininaIng at ths ssv tlsv~sl scr . Or
said SEQ n, has reported in fAvpr IN ~ ~ y
sssoIsnment therenf; and All nbIactioas
saereso; Or oatms ier damAses sauss - died
.n tne Au1it0r's . nee on ar b. fore noon ~
ehe 9th day Of May a. %. ll7S. - suaa. - 4.
thereto. sNusss
Nvl NoREAU cARRoLL. CO. Aud,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22
CHESHIRE

Il Leauttful dark bay. with Immense
zone and muscle. beautiful fora and super.
~ seton Stands full l6l< hands high weighs
over SU pounds, aud IL considered by good
horses In Iowa. The above horse fnF,S
pttAAe 81 ~ cedar county Fair the fan n
ls1s, ami also all Of his colts took prizes thai
was on exhibition. He has always tax -
prizes wherever exhibitsd
IEhM TO insure, SIS. for tfse season .oIl.
ror psdigree, inquire Of owner or see
i.ns JAS N. ANDERSON. Prop'r,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22

Color, bright bav, weighs l, $50 pounds, will
stand Mondays and Tuesdays at Andrew
Miners In See. 2,Frenont township, Wednes-
days At Stanwood, and the rest Of the week
at his own stable.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22

r. H. GILMORE, Cedar Rapids,
Secretary
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22
NETHERBY.

The subscriber will stand his horses for
the season Of 1875. commencing Monday
April 10Th, As follows:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22
Scottish C7ttl,,apiO,s.

Color, black, weighs $50 pounds, will stand
on Saturday At Stan wood, and the balance
Of the time at his own stable, one mile north
Of Clarence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
POLICE FORCE REVELATIONS.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR The revelations by ex-poice officer are too
important for our citizens to pass If it be sad
that they arc made by a man who has participated
in the wrong which he reveals the answer is that he
was good enough TO be on the police force for num-
Der of years and who is capable of telling us OF
their abuses as those who know all about them IL
is very easy to find ont whether the truth has been
told for the ex-member of police give the names
f some of the many persons who have been under
contribution to the police. 1t has always been
mystery to me why the police should clean ont or
"pul y rs is said, a certain gambling or lewd house
aud arrest all the inmates, when there were thou
sand Others unmolested BY the light of these few
Citations it is presumable they wished TO change ten
ants for better pay. CITIZEN.
Neio- York, June II, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TIE TRIBUNE UNFAIR.

To the Editor o. the Tribune.
SIRE The article in tO-day's TRIBUNE signed
"R Han calls forth these few lines from me, for indeed
cannot help approving OF IT, Youc socaled farplay IL
nothing but a continued TRADE in favor Of Mr. Beechcr
Let your opinions be expressed in fair way. took
THE TRIBUNE because always thought II would he
The impartial paper in this case, but find myself mis-
taken. Another thing seems queer. All your CORE
sponients that enthusiastically approve OF your I'M
pdrfio course" in this write always IN very high
terms about lr Beechcrs "Christanity," charity"
"brothcr,y love" and humanity" &c. I, for one
would like very much to my way clear To declaring Mr.
Ieecher not guilty FOR nOrdiys sake Oniy" but, II
guilty. hs high POSITION and religious connections make
the crime only the Mr.. Beacs cool and deliber-
arguments have had quite different effect from the
violent vitupcration we had to read for two weeks.
Yours truly. NJ.
PhiqdelLhid. june 10, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TIE TfInJrNE DURING TIE TRIAL.

TO the RditOr Of The Tribune.
Sir If 20 years reading of a paper of the
known aad acknowledged integrity ana sterling worth
Of TIE TRIBUNE will not instl enough o candor INTO
mans mind enable him to hear the whole OF story.
then we are inclined think that there Is small hope in
the future for any improvement in that man. Robert
Halls " grmbng complaint Ia wholly rncaled for by
the course OF THE TRIBUNE during the trial II evidently
hurts him read complete expose OF the paintil aud
his witnesses There Il nothing to disturb candid per-
sons mind In the summing up" of THE TRIBUNE.
We think the Hst Of the whole matter lies i'll
the credilNy OF the stories Of Mr.. Triton and
Mr.. MOultOn taken IN connection with their charac-
tiers opposed to Mr. Beeches story, character Sc:
The readers of THE TRIBUNE In this cry decidedly OF
the opinion that Robert IIas charge Of dishonesty"
is wholly unfouuded. II lac IA inclined to throw stones
Ia II appearsl would suggest the improperly Of
dwelling in - glass house. c. W. Is.
Syracuse, ". L., June TO- 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
col. SMALL AT BUNKER HILL.


SIR: Col. Small (mentionel by L. c. 5. IN
your issue of to-day distinguished British oice7
and his conduct In America was always equally distin
Sused by acts OF humanity and kindness to his enemies
by the bravery and fidelity to the cause he served lie
was present at the battle OF Bunker HILL had been IN
timately acquainted with Gen. Warren him fall and
to him. In Col Trumbus picture of the Battle
Of Bunker Ill., Small represented selling the musket oi
the grenadcr prevent the fatal blow and speaking 10
his friend. Garden In his Anecdotes OF the Revolution
airy War;" says: Paying visit 10 our EniilassadOr
Major Thomas Pnckney, shortly after his establishments
London IL good fortune To meet Col SuallMlo
In course cdnvcrsatOn said. have been sitting ths
morning Col Trumbuil fer my portrait he having done
me the honor TO place IA very conspicuous situation
In Ais admirable representation Of the Battle OF Bunker
Hin Dut his poieness far exceeds my claim "a merit
lie mas exhibited turning aside the DayOnet aimed
by genadier at the breast Of Gen Warren. would Ger
tainy have saved his life had II been IN my power Ia do
so when reached the spot which his body 10y the
spark OF life was already eXtlnguishcd. II would have
tribute due To Ills virtues and 10 hs CALAMITY ana
to me "A sacred duty, since am well assured that whcn
particular period OF the action was left alone ana
exposed to the fire Of the whole American line. my od
friend Putnam saved tie by calling alOud, Kill as many
yOu but spare small " and that be actually tnhea
aside muskets that were aimed for my destruction
IhAddelphld, June 10, 1870 EphA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
Mr.. BEECuER sELF-CONVICTED.
~. rJ.Io. of TLe Tr,LMpe

SIR: Your correspondent, H. f.. F., IN this
mornings issue tells Of two classes in the community
the virnous and soLeaIted, who believe Mr. Beecher
innocen and tho vicious and VULGAR class who believe
him guilty This analysis Is doubt true rs far rs Il
goes but it is not exhaustive There is third class
those vino were fret To believing any III VI Mr.
cecher, hut who, having the faculty Of shutting
their eyes to such facts us they do not like, have been
gradually forced by the weight Of evidence most 81 II de-
rived from Mr. Bcechcr himself 10 tho conviction that he
is guilty. Ths class have much atacm, mt for virtue
Mr. Beechers defenders and they thnk mat me moral
interests of the community require the punishment of the
respectable vicOns than of the diseput tle
They lament the encouragement which The la OF one
who has been highly esteemed gives Ia the disbcevcrs in
virtue but they trust that this evil may be in part
neutraiizcd by the evidence &hch the punishment OF
snch a man will give that responsibility and attractive
ness will not wroDgong. and that oven religious
moss will Z, Il take tho place of integrity. L. W. W.
HnlnniH. n. j., Iune -, lSTj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TAMPERING WITH TIE court or JUSTICE"
To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
crp. In vour issue of the 18th Fair Play 2"


wants you 70 rise and explain why you commented upon
Mr. Beach's auson 10 tho "go1 Of Midas" unless It was
to influence jury and tho public Why does Fair
Play" write that note except TO Influence the Jury
or course that is The only rcason He wants to anper
with that "court Of justice" that Mr. Reach has been
believing about for three days Of which Mr. Beccher ana
his PlynOuh Church "mniOns" have taken possession ~
order TO "pcIsccu,e" Mr. Tit0n; where Mr. Eeach says
they are endeavorEg TO verdict by floral dis
plays" b. numerous delegation from Plymouth Chrrch
hv Mrs Bcechers presence, and Ma Tltons and similar
nonsense! Just suppose that one OF Mr.: Beerhers
lawyers could speak after Mr.. Reach II through
How contcmptihy silly it would be ior MN 10
spend his time in similar statement, that the crowd
that cheers Mr. Beach h" enters AMI leaves me court
room IS composed OF ~ Tilton's "mlnons." whom ne
and lawyers have employed for the purpose ~ lnn
cncinr the iury As II does not occur tO Mr. c I" 90
IT, Fni Plav" WHO sits on The ragScdctge a. ne con-
templates the unfrncss OF TIE Tribune onght TO 90
over the Brooklyn court at once amt warn that ROW
not to taptr with that Jury, causc they have an o
in heaven etc. What does Fair Play" think about Mr.
Bracis grclt effort Z" To he writer II seems rs NOISY
IA is harmless No wOnler that FOfem IA carpenter
lauchai This is said TO influence Mr.. Carpcneil Nn
Uithstandlng Nr. Bcarl's great sorrow ~ the hn4re
done his client hv the brutal assaults h. cSsS lNars
and Porter bc filings tcniod more mud ana insults IN an
hour than they have during the entire trial. yours
truly, bELChLH MAN'
/j,reL1nd d June !. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
ENFORCEMENT OF TIE EXCISE LAW.

The Commissioners Of Excise are vigorously
enforcing the law IN the Of iuordeacrs who have
pad their license fees for the past two years. About
500 dealers have been arrested and those who refused
10 comply with the law have been crimntlly indicted
and will be prosecuted Immediately. About two-thirIs
OF those who originally arrested paid the fees do
handed aud took out new licenses. AT first 1t was
thought by the Commissioners that II would be necessary
prosecute the dealers civil process but reference
the law the subject showed that the proceedings
should b. brought IN the name Of the superintendent OF
the Poor The Commissioners state that there such
officer IN New-YOrk, aud two three
brought tf1al by the Commissioners oil Charities and
Correction These suits have thus far proved Ruthless
aud the Excise Comm soiOners have resortcd 10 Grim
inal proceedings the names Of hose Of the liquor
sellers paid their license fees since their
have been 10y the Board 10 the DistrctAttoIney
with request that he will abandon proceedings against
them Tie other delinquent dealers have been indicted
BY the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
MR.. pEACus ARGUMENTS AYALYzEo.


SIR: | Guote from Mr. Beacl's argument in
relation to the preservation destruction Of papers held
by Mr. Moulton. "Mr. McullOn says: These papers
OUGHT not and hill not be destroyed unless both
parties request their destruction THIS pehcons
and babblug secret. It has been Sill II never
will rcst II secret conhdnd to too many months II
IS secret reaching too many interests 1t secret OF
too grave ana tr0uhous character TO be trusted to the
hazard examination hereafter, except upon fhe truth
ful records AMI the evidences in these documents
which / possess and hold the representative
of thcsc parties, and I will hold them.
That Is equivalent saying that Mr. Reechcr placed IN
Mr. Mnulion's hands for alton positive evidence
according TO Mr. Bcachs theory Of his gum, anu lai
Mr. N0ulton was not friendly H. Mr.. Bc"chcr. COnd
MIR Mention reg son a. above ami claim to he acting IN
Mr. Brechcr's bchalfl Mr.. Beeeer knew Il gl'lt ana
knew tie papers would prove 1t, and gave Them 10 ME-
Mollton for sachccping so that might be proved some
day, Mr.. Moulton was Mr. Beech "a friend, n0be
friend and ought not to no blamed for keeping these
p,,prs which would some day be- the means of Mr.:
csclcr toni Il not such argument unworthy OF
is great aGyocltel Yet 1t is fair sample OF all ne has
90, nroqettod DOAN.
TO'edJ ohio, June Ii, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
A CLERGYMAN'S OPINION.
To me EdifOr or The TRIBUNE.

To INC EdIFOT OF TNe ITtONHy
SIR: Allow me to thank you for the course
which you pursued with reference TO the Tlton
Beecher trial THE TRIBUNE has been my favorte paper
many years II stood 80 high in my estimation
as now. 1 have taken the pains to read all of the evil
dence on both Sides and all that has been said In the
summing up Of the ease and ! am free To say were In
that Jury box would not need to leave ing seat IN order
10 inform the court to the verdict. When they talk
about moral and Christian character the part Of the
principal in this sad affair." there is only person
who entitled to the epithe and who will wear with
undimnshed luscT long after this T. forever settled
Their are two things that never be answered. The
first Is Why the accusation was burned And the
second How a person could make such fatal mistake
the four hours of confession and conversation on
that I'd day Of Junei This Is the opinion OF
Goshen, v. l., June II. 1879. CLERGYMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF THE SCANDAL.

To the EditOr Of The TFtbune.
SIR: Like the scribcs who tithed mint, bu'
neglected the weighcr matters Of the law every one Is
en- gagged in discus ng Mr. Berchers guilt or innocence
without rl Ing TO get any instruction from the aiir
believe Mr. Boccher nnocent but whether he Is or moi
a valuable lesson can learned from the developments
Of this trial Kissing and all such famliaritles would pest
be left 20 chose who closely related as TO leave no
possible room for miscOrstction. Your very sensible
articles on friendships b men and women nave
Interested much bat think You overlook tiS very
point which the trial brings prominently mo view.
because friendship I" tween a man ana woman ,, III
varably crops ont in tleSe famlritles that tn III
band becomes jealous. Or" Papa wishes to see YOU MIs
Browning wei says, d" Learn to win laly's faish
with LOYAL gravity" Not with kisses or carcsscS
Another stumbling block ia the way 10 irenCeMp
tween men and women IA the generally hculcil'9
idea that the chief end of woman Is 10 make goV
''catch;" and therefore single ladies look al gentlemen
merely in ths light of possible husbands. ana naiei
ladies' of course, don't care for gentlemen friends Now
in The OF common and al the sweet ana mNcN
rart of human nature protest against IN. lae lu'd
Every man needs the refinement OF a "onans lhhuen,'
and Is by falling comply with the demands OF ti~
need that 50 many 20 down to destruction .
show me your friends, and III show you yourself, -
true saving: and If every mother would consider iha
lie snrest proof Of mans ability to make her dalgh'
haupy is that he possesses qualities which nave scclri
the friendship of other women, We W0ud make lohS
step III advance H. IL. WILLIAMS
BrODfipn, Conn.,, June &c. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TRIAL BY NEWSPAPER
To the FdttOr OF The Trto""e'

To the FdttOr OF The Trt0hne'
SIR: There is hardly a respectable Jourha'
in this country that will not agree to all you say 10 INC
editorial on Evidence I'm the Beecher TraP prinleu ~
late issue OF your valuable paper In reference TO inc III
proprioty Of preiuddng and prejudicing Mr. beec"r
while his case is within the discretion OF t'c
iury. II ia n fearful duty that falls upon any
Jury to decide the fate OF any fellow citizch'
Is n duty that few care 10 assume; each wou'u
wish 10 res,gn 90 the other; and especially u TINS o.
whom the honor ana reputation Of tho most talented ann
beloved man of his generation are at stake S We III"
newspapers protesting tho highest regard Toy ul h"
deccncy entering upon discussion Of tho issues OF inns
tral with the most bitter anmus, showing by thcr h'
tudc the utmost partially for the plantn. surrey
6ends step in where angels fear to tread Ad"p'inS
the views OF Mr. Beach, we would better dispense Win
iuries and allow tho newspapers TO settle the inat'r
among themselves. TO call Mr. Beecher Vllain per
INV q hypocrite Il mere pastime with them. thoh2h III
an rniny they sli the Judgment ~ ~ least hfse'ia
BILE portion Of the community, who fail 10 &C. ih ~ my
such light and thus they poison the minds OF hoSe W'
look only ~ them for the means OF iorhuR an uPhtn
THAT Mr. Brccher exhibited weak and IepThrnsine
shirt throughout he himself admits, and In hl- lrer 10
the Church asking for an investigation he noDy aA's az
tho odnm OF his FOLLY 20 himself But thal ino 'Ou~eo
MIR Bcochcr If hc b. nnocent, Is more striklnely ar
than the course OF Mr. TiltOn II he were eiE,
cannot admit. do perceive now any one .tn u,S
so An the newspapers In the country cou1
never make an innocent man guilty; ana pIhie sel'-
mont overcoming all sOphistry and rhetoric lhT w III,
acknowledge the truthfUneSs piety ana virtue VI ie3
Ward Hcrcher. m ="
Relc- lolL, June 10, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
COMMENTS ON THE TRIAL.
TENDENCY or MR.. BEACH's TEACHINGS.
TO IN. Pdifor Of The Tribune.


SIR: Much has been SAID concerning the DC
morazpg Influences upon the community OF the llton
Uceoher case lamcnable Illustration oil such ihh-
cncr waa furnished I'm argument Of tho corncl on the
9th inst In his effort to show that the deendnt Is NO.
entitled TO presumption OF his innocence, the connse
sad know there cases. such as fraud ana Whorc'
nerbops IA an incident In the great wrong or GRIM
inay Il Imputed to partrI know that In exceptional
civil cases OF that character the presumption Il also III
duleed but in this case the doctrine has no apphcaoh
Mr. Be echcr entitled 10 presumption OF nnocchce'
no more than II this WAS rcti0n upon contract OF
roms-ory note lie is sued for seduction in an action
for criminal conversation. To be- the action IN ltsei
impnies personal imprOpriciy moral wrong; YET sup
mil not OF that character, OF That deife ehor'
which iust1ns the application Of this prcsunrllO
am sure that many women besides my >sl rag IL
languages with establishment ana grief Low as, - III"
standard of moral purity among large classes OF ueI
terriy prevalent L. social vice In oar large ril',
not suppose it possible that lawyer oi hl"h poUn
would venture express ia public such sentiments con-
celuing adultery. "PersOnal mpropriety IL, verify
mild phrase 10 apply TO one OF The foest SINS % V
commit know that the word crime" has ltcnnlcl
meaning; am aware that the unscls thouglls WIZ
fixed the point which he was enieaNorlng 10 o,c'
but lawyer pleading ut the bar has resp0n,iDneS ~
yud the present houraud obligations 10 others Desus We
ng, and he has right To dcmorallze the yoh oi tno
land by such moral teaching ~ - contained III lat a
graph lie may explain hc prnS,s, yct every one
knows thai the tendency OF iis influence i 10 ilih
young men think 81 light matter 10 Violate inc sVchh
in purity and manly virtue but how they 10 DO TINS
their young soon 10 learn far different lcaOhs
from men hi shly res peel I'd In the community u
IhHideilhid, June Is. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
MR.. BEACH's ILLUSTRATIONS.
To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.

To The LdftOr OF INC IFFO"He'
SIR: Mr.. Beachs law in the TiltOn- Beecher
case may correct enough but he is evidently taking his
romance and his history at secondhand FOrnsance, on
Thursday he insisted upon styling honest Reuben Butler
the lover and husband Of Jeanne Deans the seduccr Of
Ellie" confounding him bopelessly with wild George
staton or Robinson From this he on To quote from
Joscplus the story OF Pauina and her lover Mlndus
whom he calls respectively anOble woman of the Jews
and the jew Mnuds" the fact being that both were
Romans and PAULINE AZ least, was devOu wOrshiper OF
ISIS which made her deception possible. To call her
Jevess DESTROYS the story utterly Those who have
Gently road tho Heart of Mid lothian" Will recOgnze
at once the INFUSION Mr. Beach has made In OF the
most touching scenes described by novelist And
if any one will examine the 81 chapter OF the 18th Book
Of Tosephs's Jewish Antiquities they VIII he able TO
the utter absurdy Of the Mr. Beach has put IL
1t perhaps much expect absolute accuracy from
the greatest OF special peaders but mistakes OF this sort
might surely be avoided. A. 3. NJ.
hinnStln. Il. j.. june 10 lS7O.