davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

OXFORD. ,>.-At q Count ot Pfuhlt. h,d 40
Pans within and for tlrr County ut ONJuGI
on The third Tuc-dly oi J.uuary. \ y. l-.,.
~ the Petition 81 n NNNAH ~ SWIFT widow
~ OF ChIries %. >wii late OF oxford m said
County, de,c1 pray ing lpr 800 allow arrr 'ut }i
The Personal Estate OF her late husband
Ordered, That the said Petitioner gteuo.ce
20 al persons Interested by causing cOVy OF this
0rd,rtO be three week. -uecc--i, ely Iu the
oxford Democrat printed az Paris. thlf hey may
appear az a Probate Court % De held 40 Paris
"a said County, on the third TUESDAY OF Marci next
nj o'clock la the forenoon and shcw cause u any
they have Why the same should not be granted.
II. X. BAKER, Judge
Atrue 'opy-atest II. &. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Tri-WccI,Iy Line TO New York.
Steamers Eleanora, Franconia and
Chesapeake,

Steamers Eleanora, Franconia and
Chesapeake,
b CSh will until o.rthef notice lsaye
hSssyazsSisS MONDAY. TUESDAY aut
a-'-NN~l-'-1-I~ THURSDAY 90 3, 4. NJ, aud
leave Pier IS East River. NcN YORK.. ever, MON
DAY. THURSDAY AMI SATURDAY 20 4 T. VI.
Tho E.cauora D. . new steamer, ju-t OuItl'i ih'-
route. and both she and thc fauc1u.a src fitted mp
with fEc accommodation. iuy pH--cukCrr, WaA.uE
This ihrinu.t couyrnic ut lul comtoranl. rouic 'r
trlyrlrl- hriNvcu Sew lulA aul Maine These
steamer wii, couch go uct lrl II frra during poe
summer months ON their passage 20 and irom Ne"
York.
Pas,a-c ln stat Room s. Co. meals extra.
Good. forwarded o. aud tr"w FWHt,l ph.a,
Montreal pu,l.r. - John 40 tli n'si Hi Maine.
Shipper, are requested 20 sent their iir' th, 20
the steamer, us ,ltiF l- .. T. N. Uu i.F- they
taVc Portland F'r further Information "lply to
HENRY fOA, General hsrui, Portland
IF AMES. Agt Pier T. Z Sew YORK.
Ticket, auI state room. CAP aI,J be- obtained az
p Exchange street.
AZ util .u ther notice, there W.l ue ro steam
or leave Portland, saturday" mr. NcW ORR. Wed
ne-diy.
Portland. October I. 1875.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
Administrators snle.

ID 3 virtue cot a license from thc lion. Ju,Ikc Of
ID Probate. thsre VIII De sold It suh' auction
on private -Ilc, on the premises, Dn Nedne.dav
the al-t IlY oi March aaNt, 40 . ..iu... i So VI!
the l;rI! Estate. iuciuliDg 'hr reve-- 'n nf f.r
VlloW'- daWsi, of which Beztl,. White. lAtc OF
Paris. deceased, d.ei po--c--ci u consists .. 90
good farm and c0MmpIiou- building about tH'
mile. from 80. PAf.-. 900 the road fp 0Ni"rl \
good title viii Dee given Tree ui 40 ncum1.1nr'-.
/ o. BRDWN. Ntu'r.
Paris. Feb. - ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
SOMETHINGELSE.

Iu,crestlng variety OF microscopic objects care
fully prepared IN Canada Balsam ON glass sl!des
and but up IN boxes of dozen Tor &c; or dozen
FOR 50.
Idozcn sent free for 2 Heir subscriber or dof
for J nslc subscribers, with advanced payments
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
The "OXfOrd Democrat" il the
best advertising medium i'm OK
ford County.
Terms;

For inch of space l week, sl00
Each subsequent week, .25
SPECIAL NoTICES-2j per cent. additional.
SPECIAL TERMS made with Local Advertisers,
and for advertisements continued any considerable
length of time; also, for those occupying exten-
sive space.
GEO. H. WATKINS,
Ed;{a. 4 pronniafor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

OXFORD, IS :-Nt a Court OF Probate held q
Paris within and for tie County OF oxford
on thc third Tuesday ~ January \. ID. l---.
On the petition OF HANNAH u SWIFT. Al
ministratriN oi the estate ut CHARLES %.
SWIFT, late Of oxford iu said County. deceased.
praying Tor license 90 sell and convey ai the real
estate of said decel sell as described and for rea
on set forth n her petition o. Ale IN tle Probate
Office.
10 al persons iItrre-ted by cau.nr an ab.tra. Of
her petition with this order thereon o. De- published
three weeks successfully In the oxford Democrat
printed AZ Paii that they may appear az Probate
Court 10 be held 40 Paris Ia ,ald County on the
third Tuesday Of March next 40 . o'clock ia the
forenoon and show cause II any they have why the
same should not be granted.
II. h. BAKER, Judge.
true copy-Attest: II. c DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
agricultural.

F1t Jhc ONTDEp pENoorNT
Patrons Of HWSbdHdty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
FOR SALE,

4 DESIRABLE STAND. situated ~ West
Paris. Terms easy. ln4uirr OF the .uH.crilFr-
Mrs. l.. {. ABWARD.
West Paris, Feb. %, IS. tw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

OXFORD, ss:-At a Court Of Probate held at
Paris within and for the County OF oxford
ca The third Tuesday Of January, 4 d. i--1.
~ the Petition of the selrcimcn Oi Mason, n
~ sail Comfy praying that Amos \. Grover Of
Mason bt appointed Administrator on co., estate
OF Nathaniel Tyler. iaic Cf Fryrbulg Academy
Grant iu said County. deceased.
ordered, That the -Aid Petitioners gitruoucc
TO al persons interested by causing cow u this
order 20 be pnbshe! three wrecks ,uccessiYgl lntie
ONtorl Democrat printed 40 Paris that thcy m4y
al pear al u p 0bAtc Z cunt to DE held ~ Paris
IN said County on the thigl Tuesday of March next
they have why the same should uul bc granted.
n. h. BAKER. Iud-n.
\ true rupy-attc-;. n {. DAVIS. I.o <-gcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 SLNIlEM who has suffered for wear.
hirom Nervous Debility. Premature urcIV
ana All the effects OF youthful ind ,crciion viii
70, me SAKE OF suffering humanity send ire, In
az Wilo ne'd X, the recipe ana dilccIion ior mak
lnG me simple romedy by which he was cured. SYf
letess wishing 10 profit by the advcrtsei', eNr,ri
CIV Gan 90 go ol addressing Ia perfect confidence
''HN IL o"DENi a. Cedar st., New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

\ simple outfit for pountins common objects ioi
the microscope, suitable FOR Young beginners EN-
brAcing dozen plain glass slides, thin glass GOV
ers papers cut Tor covering labels, di-sectlnl
needles with handles, steel iorceP-, bottle OF pre-
pared Canada Balsam, etc, all contained ~ Don
supplied for VI 50.
Sent for 3 nee subscribers, with $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
Dissolution.

The Co-parincr.hip heretofore existing under
the finn name ui Il. \. oil NfMAN Co.. De- ms
d,y Ii.-olteI %, mutual consent. 90, Affair of
the lfin Vii bC settled Dos ,ilacf member pi the
arra Who b. authorized 10 sign lu luIui,atua-
RuBEHT \. CHAPLAIN,
ENOCH ". WOODBURY.,
JOSIAH 1. fIRiNOiON.
BrmEI.. Jan. !. 1878.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

ANY OF the above articles sent free by mail, on
receipt of price: or, for the number OF Rec sub
scribers TO the OXFORD DEMOCRAT, set against
each article. Address.
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT,
PARIS, MAINE.
ss-M erery case orders must be accompanied By
the CASH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

Paris, Dec. i. LEA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

MIcro-PhotographIc FiDge Rim g. made
Of hard rubber, nicely finished, each having a
Tense with about the same variety Of pictures a
the Watch Charms. PRICE, slO.
sent for neio subscribers, with $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
MiscELLANY-Scraps Of Wit and Hu
AGRICULTURAL MArrER.-A large mum

Nt.'tt - = ''-E-'
ber 70. our subscribers are farmers, perhaps a ma.
ioftfv OF thcm ar In Wow OF This fact. We shall
publish weekly, articles Of Interest 20 ths very !u-
por ant part Of The community. We have among
our exchanges many Of The best agricultural pen.
odlcals tlAi ayt plbu.htd. From these VIC shall
MAKE sue!. .slct.!ans from time 20 time. - We
think will Be OF interest aud PROFIT 70 our readers.
Reports II farmer meetings viii be secured and
published whenever opportunity 4 offered. The
reports OF comni .oncrs OF Main aud other state
viii De read for the purpose OF selecting valuable
Information. Original matter Is solicited for pub
licaiiou in This department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

arr Obliged 60 depend almost entirely upon current
publications.. ia, income OF country paper. D. .,
smallihAt the Publishers are unable IN pay the
prize, charged tor good original stories, and q
cheap cue 3. nos 80 safi.tatior, as oJc wei select
"a trou some other Publication. We shall TAX,
great paius 10 the failure, % select ouly the bel
that are publish,d, and such Ne have high moral
tone aud influence. When origina storics Of sui
hcirut merit are offered for publication, they viii
De Inserted. u satisfactory Arrangements can bs
made With the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
You may believe all these Improb.bties gentlemen, but

You may believe all these mprobsbies. gentlemen ou'
don't believe you Will
Ny associate suggests 70 another fact that ~
one Of the remarkable facts Of this After Mr.
Beechcr knew that Mrs MoulOn knew his secret ana
knew that he had been guilty OF adultery he anxious Tor
Mrs Mouon church II would be such gratln
cation for his congregation ut least one woman
who knew when no preaching he Sas Aserune ana
seduccr You may believe gentlemen, that Henry "ard
Bsecher, knowing that woman knew that ne was
guilty Of adultery invited her to come To ms churcn
that she might hear him preach, but think you Wi"
believe that any such thing true. Henry Ward Bcechc
would 20 thousand niles TO get around preaching looking
such a woman that in the face.
Then also they introduce letters showing ns beechef was
anxious TO sec Mrs Ton church. too 1t would DC sueh
satisfaction him his poor victim. whom no 'i
ruined and family he had sha red in HIS presence On
Sunday when was invoking the blessings OF Goa
upon himself his congregation There another TACT IN re-
gard 10 Mrs Monon which desire also to call yonr nen
ton one Of the mprobab s in this and that's she says
she urged upon him go his church and confess ana
his church would forgive him and stand by him. ana FRANK
wsud stand by would be his friend ao ana ye IN
the same tells you that she used to say % eny
Ward eecher: GLOW receive communion your han'
know ng your guilt can't; but you down and tell tho'e
1900 men and at Plymouth Church that yon are Gov
all with the lcprosy OF adultery ana ia'ehoou %
they will forgive you and they will stand by you aud heI vi"
receive communion at your hands. aud and Franz WI DC
yOur friendl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
MRS MOULTONS UNHAPPY POSITION AS A
WITNESS.

What is the relation of Mrs. Moult)n to this case
This lady wife Of the only who has sAJthng to lose
by a verdict for the defendant Animated by his thS Tor
revenge Francis D. Moatoa pc lied all the Issue Of this
suit The plaintiff hi ascl night fnd persons to excuse
him. on the sup2odoa OF insane Jealousy, bit no slcn
excuse can male for his friend lie will be held to strict
and respon biy, AMI the plaintiffs alurein tms Su
every se. involves Mr. MOuon In utter ana nope
Yet his guilt and his ruin viii not release his unhappy
wife her allegiance make him auy the less the father
her only child What terrible atcrnitve for her II sle
so teses to Mr. Becche she necessarily RUNS her own
husband, destroys her homs AMI leaves her Only child to
blight. If, the other hand, she can give sach
testimony viii convict Mr. Beccher she saves her husbands
far TO prevent the exposure OF his perjury
And confidence lead her - ho2e that she can
Tins renste him in social position AMI maintain him In the
business world
There is much to be said in pal!aiion OF Mrs Mouons
course Her husband has douptess assured her with
the utmost solemniy that he knows Mr Beechcr to be
guilty: and this she may have been well made to believe
since il il hard indeed for wife TO dsbeye the earnest
ASSURANCES of her hus5an The struggle then presents Itself 10
her mind between her husband asserting the substantial
truth husbands enemies asserting substantial sc-
hood What is it, she may 10 herself (Which
side prescn the truth details! The side which has the
substantial truth ought to gain victory and il that victory
only gained by incorporating some OF The minor CIR
cumsaces s it better thai the truth should be sacrificed
respect these details than that should be a'rced upon
the main issue? Mr. Beecher she may say, has certainly
been guilty adultery Is not less wicked that should say
that nc has confessed to me- than thai he should sac lice my
husband falsely asserting that he has not confessed 10 hmf
Since confessed somebody Of course when talking on
the same subj ct have meant to confess 10 me
He expressed himself 5oOwfuy AMI for what else could he
have e lie acknowedg that he had been in fault
and 10 what fault could he have referred except the crime Of
adultery, H. then put that very worl into his MONTH saul!
ony be expressing his meaning and be STRIVING the cause
Of substantial truth" Slch gentlemen, it is easy to imagine
was the process by which Mrs MoutOn convinced herself that
ought testify these explicit confessions and having
1ueted her conscience this extent 1t not hard to 20
further language ~ herself which no aly coud
NE under circumstances and language TO Mr.
B,ccher which none but fool could utter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
THE GENERAL LANGUAGE PROOF or Az INNOCENT
MIND

Instead 81 these letters being evidence o. guilt
the fact thar he used mis- genera language - evidence thar
a. The ~ writing the thought TIA, il oud be per'ccd 10
cover u.h chang. never occ4r.d bu. It il improbable
tina, guilty man -houd volunteer 70 surrender 10 the pantif
ar IA. fr..d The ALLEGED claud--t,ne letters %
existence Of winch they Anowecg and no means OF
knowledge
Now gentlemen they have Introduced before some ri
4cucc ondcoce a. they chooae 10 cali IT,
between Mr. Tuo1 aud Nj Becchcr. 7. very secret
indeed WHERE are the letters produced from; where
are they brought iuo tbs Court testify against
Henry Ward Beechc!s why from the auli'es Of FaHa
u Monitor. And low ia they come there? why, Henry
Ward Bcecbef delivered them HIM. Do yod thuk geu,e
men thar he had thought THIS guilty correspondence aud
hey did not know Il e. would kept those lef,c
20 himself. Or silently destroyed them hud p'H,.d
hon boyond cxisorcc: would be ta't gone and depos
TED hem with hon where they could be- produced against
him, The very fat that he did H. submit evidence
eus,e that the tought Of guilt not u ni. mind. Il Il.
impossible mat cuy nan sAonQ communicate his gu to =
woman 10 a. her conceal H. and na he should c4press
Is rat1 aoA q hel la'as '11.ndn,aed ns sJ" % otter
persons.
There is another remarkable feature u Ills casc Eere
Was Nj BccLcs. they sy. possessed Of secret which
| was crushing MIN, secre. which be knew il. was
ever oxpostd would be his run, secret which hey
! say he was continually moving Heaven ana earth to
! conceal and YET il is rrn.arsa0e fact geutemen,
that Of parties has told sone OF that
4 wv 49, S<z-E~-r s4Ss>E-
he lSs Tsyf tSsscd the hFhe-t pCasut and gratihcao
because IL bss been has communicated lie had told Mouol
the secret thoy ssy and lsl Moutou told bis wife
wben she spoke TO hin and sad Frank has4od about H.
why Bsecher glad Frank fsS told abovt IT, He had
struggling yeI " keep his and Ia
keep safe and when fonno thai had go i how
.1ao he was. Laughter II would certainly be Kept now
could not keep she oond AMI - he wa eraiid 10
learn tina knew he They gay lie
glad oi IL because he wanted much 10 have
10 cond the subject and vet Ca'ni
II IN 1871 Conversation she feers beween
and her suffice 1873 year aerwad BIT
help keep his eet she tod the RobinOs
family Of H. pftpy numerous family 10 'hs city and whcn
communicated the fact 10 Beecbc thai she bad told
Robinson family ~ H. why, Beeche glad that Robin
knew IT, iIsnehter II would enable him 10
NEE, hobrsn much beter-so much better
derstsndng H. bad been going down 70 Robinson .
and having long interview with Mouton
Rohiu.on didn't know what it and Beecher
knew he didn't know what is and therefore. he
feR Of gdy giving snd having interview With
msp's partner when al The nroi didn't know
~bsi h. talking shouL And 10. was glad
when be- learned that the nett time taM he
down 10 Kobnsons oGice the whole hrn would know
ina h. had e.Ws Ter. " sk ahpn Ls aiuecy vnh Mr.
lfl ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

stand confirm the accusations which they have IN
vented The experience Of ages has shown, gcntlemen
that nong the best purcst and the oyeest OF women e
instinct OF devotion 10 their husbands and their children IS 20
strong and rises 10 such sublime height OF unsehshne' ~
only will they in the majority Of cases sacrih'e All th
own temp raj interests that IN many instances they wiz
conscou sly mper their souls for the sake OF saving
the unworthy whom they are bound by sacreu te
This truth has always recognized by law which nhl
eight years ago would permit wives to be called upon 10 @
W Tor or against their lsds and by that other principe
Of the law still in force which ab.oves woman from IT,
sponsbty for any crime. ess than murder commited oy m
in the immediate presence OF her husband FMS uu" 10
perfectly familiar to every frcquonIins our conrl
for not week passes ia which some poor broXehheHte
cruelty abused woman ia the lower walks OF me- docs
no. appear and that the injuries "c s
had received from her brutal husband were not reay
by him. but proceeded from other cause recosh%co
by society at large which expects matter OF course ha
women otherwise excellent and truthful are just IN proportion
TO the loneliness and mananmy Of their natures hhoy 10
deceive the friends accounts OF Their husbands COZ
duct And this feminine which 1t Is Impossible not
TO admire even while We condemn has been I'M
moazed by than poet TT subject Tor paIhc'e
verse One OF touching poems OF Adelaide Procof Is
illustrative OF this very point 1t is called MIys EApaIoh'
and is the story OF p)or high-ninded girl VINO IN oie 10
save her lover conviction for murder committed dchO
crate perjury aud han, saved him. devoes lle rest o her
life to one long expiation for her SIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
HISTORIC PARALLELS TO THIS CASE.


And yet this charge, gentlemen, the charge ~
Dconnene which brought against this defendant not
unfam charge against Gle gymcO It's the common
method Of warfare TH3fe Is accusation TO which cry
man Is 50 much exposed and nc has enemy that desire.
to do him deadly injary, there I, point from wh,h
he with deadly effect % the charge of nddey
in his marital hts That chryr. whether there q guilt
not almost sufficient blast the usefulness OF any cfgy
man. however rcspuctc1 and however beloved. Bnt ST.
Bsecher Is not the fret eminent clergyman that hp
been called upon face such persecution ts.
t was by Of such lint The enemies Of ~
Athanasus sought destroy the great champion OF the OrhD
dox faith IL was by sIch that the name 81 s. Frahcs
de Sales was kept under cloud for our Year, dunng which
ma aimed the sane silence for whch my client sh.l
criticised. IL was upon suen charge that the
ruin OF the il,usluous Icnelon, AfchbislOp .;
CsDbray wa. attempted IL under sGch
mputation the "juiciou. H1)k:r one OF the brsft
lights in the English ClIch rcmiiisd dumb as the ds
thoagl innocent babe, for years Of bitter anguish It
charge. spseai broIl,. Enylnl that J,in
Wesley the man who Of al ProicstInts most nearly 3D.
prolchel the spirit AMI a5or3 OF Apostle Paul suGsts
pass without any public repy for twenty years Amt D.
yet remarkable coincidence, IL by means Of an 10
snlaiiOn that he ad made improper advances that perse
ton was kinllcd against him Ia Georgia, WHICH
suited in driving hin ont Of this country GafI
the ban OF an indictment. VINO aiyics 80
memory Of the jIy which found that bdctmi
Where I, John Oluon tie mIyfs.e wl0 in'p.rel a." pa
cuion2 lie Is pHJrel forever in few ne- 0; We-i''
biography and escIp oblivion only becalss the unsc AL
ycncraed name Of whom hc thought h. hal cru4
makes it impossible fJr hun 20 lpe from nilmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
ABsURDITIES IN YRS. MOULTON's STORY
INSTANCED

will not dwell on other points OF the story which
is inherent improbaby the language about the tor
4rs II the damned which plainly copied from his letter Of
February 1872 the continued advice to 20 to the church in
mcdey and tell all the truth, given the day after Monon
had so strongly disslaled him from publishing anything
md two DAYS after Tntou had threatened to shoot
Bcecher if he did tell the truth; the allusion to
tine card in Tile EdJs as q thing which he was
CONSIDERING but thought useless when in fact the card was
already in type in The E1ge Office, as Mouton himself has
shown the unuerabe absuriiy OF Mr. Beechers announce
mcn That he should her again, and should poison
himself forthwith followed by his conclusion 70 postpone his
death FOX one d.. or rc SAKE Collecting some mementocs
10 end through her to fendA These inherent absurdtes
are enough 10 conlcmn this story But shall have something
even more decisive say the subject Of this interview
Ae-enuy
Before coming that however desire you to observe that
Mr. Moulions account the interview Of July 18TH, 1874
hears similar internal evidence OF its uurnh will only call
attention to one point Mrs Moulton herself OF having
used hi. unadyke expression you had confessed it then
YOU would have been better of Now you have the original
crime and four years Of perjury and lying to answer Tor
Gentlemen you have for yourselves that Mrs Moulh Is
naturally q lady, You know and l know that she ha>
Tic manners Of a lady She could no more have msde
that and Vulgar speech to her pastor at that time than
could of her hand Nor could she have had
The idea Of perjury in her mind for Mr. Beecher had
takeu OATH said word in public except ia his brief
card Of JGue 20, 1873 That date is not right.
Mr.. Shearman-June 10, 1874
Mr. Tfacy-June 49, 1874 That right But the climax Is
reached she represents Mr. Beecher responding
that Insult You dearer TO than any sister have"
Thai the reply she makes A Beeher make her charge Of
perjury.
Again the account which Mr. Mouon gives OF her inter
view with Mr. Tilton in October, 1879 IS prepesterous
upon its face. In her direct examination she
told you that she then called Mrs. TiltOn, ask IL
she would allow her husband 60 down with the truth On
her cross examination, she admitted that this occasion she
mpioed Tton stand by Mr. Beecher and urged her
with agony and tear, not 10 allow MI Tion to destroy him.
That the interview which she states occurred between her
ee and Mrs Tton you will remember gentlemen, IN Oct 1873
a, the time Mr. TOn had gone down the church the
church meeting Bat feeling the difficulty Of her position be-
fore YOU Mrs Moulton sought to qualify this statement by
claiming that she only begged Mrs Titon TO stand BY Mr.
BeechoT long she cond without sacrificing the truth
Yet IL Mrs MoulOn IL he believed, Impossible for
Mrs Ton stand by Mr. Bcecher al all without sacrificing
the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
An eagle tOw.ra. in t.s Irl' nf p'ccr,
Il.whri az ali su. Dy hoI-IaZ ogs

II is stated that among the numerous M
males OF the County Prison IN Philadelphia there 10
only one Jew. though there are nearly 1000 Jews IN
that city The oifense even OF this one Hebrew Is S1'd
70 have been trivial The Je,csh Messenger thinks "a"
n criminal statistics carefully taken. the re-
emit would show equally pleasing aspect for otheF
clnee.' -.
DIR. John +. Morse, who died lately IN CALI
fornla. left last will and testament written upon ha'
sheet OF nste paper. Short 40 tho document is 10
seems be good solid one through which no LAWYER
can drive and four. Everything Is sven ~ 'hs
widow for her fe with remainder 10 the children, ana
she made execurix Upon the other side OF the h"'e
sheet Is q letter giving . reason for disinhenng ono
child This suppose, Is 10 he takea AS part o We
document; but even then II is miracle aaa 'noaA'
| sXyctictaess.