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Show V Cl'ltlOSITV. It U apparent thu Beecher will not be a pecuniary loser on accouut ot ti.e sc mdal. lu fact, he seems to be making preparations for a grand harvest over the notoriety he has gauitd. He is now a curiosity, whereas, before the scandal, he was dependent upon his eloquence for bis lame, li he was to be exhibited in a tent in evvry city in the cuuutry.with his mouth seaUd up, a dollar a head would be willingly paid lor tho privilege- of gazing upon him. Mr. Beecher is uov sought alter to de-1 de-1 ver lectures all over the country, with the assurance that he can name his own price; and he has already 8'gmtied liis willingness to exihbil Uunsfii Tiiton. Mrs. Tihon, Moul-ton. Moul-ton. and Bt--ie, are nearly as great curiosities as Bcccikt, and ft is 'tared they may nil uke the tield as lecturers. lec-turers. -ti'.'u Cjirunua. |