davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
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'OULTRY AND GAME
Spr Cb'k'spLl OOdlOO
Pigns. Wild dz.l O0d2O 70
VFGETABTFg
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Goal TIM 81 Oo0 % Honey sth'1 fb-dooNk qt..loa-
Kerosene gal...49uA Beans du,.....nau
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

~
BALTIMORE Jupe ACO0h Tefy 6un; Mddnes a p1.n ,,.t
bes irregular Wheat dali and PING 10 choice VsisS Red
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

I'D DBLPHIA. BALTIAoRB aud wAsHlNToN Gg---- GUIDE -
PARITAN AND DELAWARE BA16, 16,okhss1so, ha11So
MANCHESTER ToNs RIVER Ge-oa and shsr MoSpki ~ ~
1902 TWO DAILY LINES susdas excepted 'ay 1oIr
by steamers EBYERSlNK, al n, AID JLse I
tns touching At Pier No bst keeorsel "a ~ "a ,Sl l,s
passengers only RelsInng-Lssye Tons h'sf "'''
p N Long Branch 7iaA m and sSBDEE Co.. Lss..s.-
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

NEW HAVEN Steam Transportation Co.
~ FOR NRw-HAvRN. Low PARE QUICK TIMR
The Steamer STATE OF MAINE, CsPL Curtis having been
elegantly rsfaruhed leaves HswYok from Pier No. &c
Peek Slp daily, Us Fare IS Freight taken at low
TatsL " D. WILLIAMS
General Sur
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
vi DELAWARE LACKAWANNA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD


SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY. Mar TO- tHs.
ga m MAIL TRAIN eOnueesg at Deuvie wth BOOsoS Br.A
dover aud Newton Washington with The D. L. aAd W. R. er WHs
SwSaGS and Bo5ns5aTg and Delaware bd adoa Rd at Bloa
With Lehsh ad snsquebanHa for Bethlehem AnsHtosn hlass
ii:s6 n LBaGH VALLEY EXPRESS stop, at Ssvri Mrs
ssets a. Pbn.bans ~tS Bel Del r. R. o BeIisrs te .ri 4
Eas.on With l. v for Bethlehem. AentOvo MAush chu'i ~
D. NJ SCRANTON EXPRESS connects Washington with . D.
with Chester r. aud at wsss.ISo Eth SasssI R.
eSe @ 5sd4;9 p m to SUMMIT snd iaersedate 'iSns @ "a
II:t5 m. SOUTH ORANGE ard 1t.rmetiate sta,iSs~
llo m. and $50 p n to MoRRISToWN and rtrneaa"
's;ISp s:iS p m MoRRrsrowS EXPRESS.
l. 31O $40 $50 40 Slt $50, e;lO $780, 7;i' SIS al
For BLOOMFIELD and MoYTcLALR {" $3.50 lIOO N. ~.
s1q sidS HsRn9 m ap SSoho0h Assistant ''P''''''''''
DUY TAINTORs MORRIS and ESSEX and
- PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS GUIDE uih solorei ,g.
DUY TAINTORs SPRINGFIELD ROUTE
ID GUIDE containing eolored aaG description, Of ali sta..
NEW-YORK AND ,oSI NEw-HAYEN RAIL
SUMNER 4SRSSGEMENr,
Passenger Station 10 NsvYOk Of Twsuty..',h't ~
F'Dhnsi TRAINS s'sIfS LEAVE e. sE%osS ;sotss,lA''
For NeNHaven and Bhdgeport (ELl loL N plst
For Milford Sstod Fsirssd Southport suI wspOr lls
yo1 S's soras& Si5 ~ Is tsG ,o m Iss ErI Il 's
~ FsI f1 bs1.o ~ s S 90 Hi E' 3; rs, ,,o and
3:SS $50 (EH J. as $50 63O 7l5 Tx } p N. 80.
For Greenwich, 1850 m 9;Sr aA9 $50, 9" WV s
For Port Chester and intermediate saabSs lnL a. ~
3:45, as, $50, $50. 7:l5, and $3.50 p 81. =
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield, . m. (btl 3tELh 6pm
Bosto ' i2:l5 (Er .9 3 ~.
For CoansctieSt River Railroad (Si a:I' !" 70 S''''
y. no % Northampton. M
p m. ,-u-..4 =, a a n,
For Canal Railroad H. l2:IS to N0rAAnPion ln4 "'''
burgh
For Housatone Railroad. a m and ? m
FOR Naugauck Railroad, a. ~, (EN i:W m ,,a ,A
For DanburT and Norwak Railroad l. a. m 1919 ana -
m In connection with Freight Norss y pauup''
For Hew-Csnaan RssrOAd, a. m 1913 i;Jl asa ''"P
N0 ''1s JANIS H. HOYr. SuPerns.esA--
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
Gtfursions.
St.ambUais anS 8aiIroaHs.

STEAMBOATS, unS 8aiIroaOs.
CPECIAL NOTICE-The NORWICH AND
- WORCESTER LEE for BOSTON TS PgHss p S9ons9 %
REMOVE from So occupied By this lac the eight
70 'I' PIER No. 10, Mr.
Foot Csu wss accommodation for
gers sstern points will 0e found Sd that esunoi he sur
SssLoadon Northern .J Norwich and Railroad. at Put
Rn with B9oo H1,Ia ,Gd Ens h1 ait ur ss %r.
RarOats F'eght and a.ssnget rates as low as aoy oas nne
We 0~''' '''' w. '" LR SHORT. JA.. Agent
DUY TAINTOR'S CITY OF NEW;;YORK
1 u, StHh SHEET s5't cHThc .Sd TRlyELsRS DisEcoR
NEPTUNE LINE of STEAMERS for
~ PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON DAILY,
HSsP6s s@ Pier :. R. TO Sof pSoRPSRSSi RfSRS. -
DecE fare to BOSTON "a To PRoyipBSCs L sS i sai D.,
,ps Prov worcester re for al important n Bug ld
DEOPLEs LINE FOR ALBANY.
THR Largest 9 tS9 ~ MOST T,R h3aNSESr w6REp RIVER
rHB ST JonS DREW AND DEAN RIcM%0SDv yII .,.r vvrpy
aS , i'i2 & w e .sa s ssl 's Rsdos H'l 1s
ihs Absny steamboat Landing O'clock p m the arrival Of
suu,ss oa the w,,I and North tIogs9 e.', eaG es Oh
Trs'sA, rsss.rsl suul The hour o departure
A LBANY and TROY.
9q,l. C. yIag4EP sp4 PREE IN h. P..s, to
Tiirourht at T:IS eO6nscng Cena
and sarsio aId Saushnna RAoads % s pOSi. North and West
and Hadsou.
FOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
IL FIBLD AND THB NORTH PATs sL Steamers leave Pess.
alp SswHAvsn at 3b and II connecting Nb tie Railroad
EOR NORWALK and DANBURY The
Steamer NELLY WHITE leaves DAILY foot Of MArtstIt At 2
aud ThiTiy.fo 't ats
EOR GLEN COVE and ROSLYN-Landing
I at WHITE sroSE, BAYLISs DOCK lFort sshuylsr GREAT
lGS Peek I TyFi 'Ia 1FfEsSCoS TS i
;ps Se@sl stopping !. Isr;I.'n,h,, & each way amer
nsIsls ara transient, fsrH greatly reduced
EOR RONDOUT, POughkeepsie, and New
i burgh andiug CoZZENs CORNWALL MILTON MARLBORO
ard ES0PCS Steamboats, THOMAS CORNELL aud JAS W. BALD
wiz leave p.er foot Of IIHrri'onst, daily At I P m
II ID. 81 II. SMITHs STEAMBOAT LINE for
~. Youksr Hastings Dobb' Ferry IrTinson TAroWD Mack
aud PssIs rom bot toi HlsOr N r. daily 80 SBd S0C
Particulars a. the OGes on Pier No. a. LASB Agent
SUNDAY MORNING BOAT for NEWBU
TRIPS to NBwBURGH 90 SUNDAY MORNING JGns 70, ls69
TOR BRIDGEPORT and Points on Housa-
ionc and NIugAiae RllroAdFAe Steamers leave CathA
Insp at u uoon, And 800 Leave Thirty ourthst, R. At
9;Op
NEW-HAYEN Steam Transportation Co.
The STATE OF MAINE, CspL Carts having been
Peek Sp daily asS, N Fare IS ssRu Freight taken at low
ntsL d. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent
HARTFORD direct.-State Of New-YOrk and
II CITY Of Hartford leave Pesh alp daily at for Hartford
BnItIsbofo n n Ee. Fare, lst class d 7s ~ class sl9
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD Cos
A) INDEPENDENT LINZ for BALI WARRINGTON, the WEST.
ssvsd forwarded by PROPELLER LIMB from Piers r. and
WARRINGTON CITY FREIGHT BY C. aud A. r., from Pier No
A. Of Coutsndtst privilege route
WEST trip Washington, d. G., snd without extra
Tn 9NFs LINE 'a'FdG tbs sI PRsTS d!S I NooD
No. 800 Broadway cor Bsrelayst, EewYork.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

Lemons p doz. goa IS
Bananas......5Odl 30
Pineapples, ca l5U 50
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James
~ sip.
ga M Mall train for Eorthpor Gresnpor.
for osH Glen Cove Locust Valley, Huntington, and
H0rthporL
9;JQ p ~, Grssnpoh BIpreaL -
40 M Tor Rosn Glen Cove Locust valley Huntington, North
port. and iaphanh ~ ~,
Northpor
D ~ for Jamaica and Hampstead.
an trains connect With Branch Tor Hampstead supday trains for
ROsn Glen Cove Losu valley, huntington and Norhpo leaves
Hunters Paiut At 9 a. N. aud D. l. D. BARTON SupL
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
Coffee burn. n. .2o74ol
HEATs-FBFsU.

b .20d25 Tcnderioin ...2ld25l Fore-qr. pEmel2dlA
Sc 35afO Mutton. .hddr pc. l60l8i Com toIued. sail
..23G35 Com. 20 med. l2t tdlfl Outlets a..... .250J0
..25a3D Fore lrs prime. l2dl3l Heads each 25a5O
,...l3d20l Com 10 med. ga Sheep hSslets.... Ga
....R020I ChJps........l802 Beef hearts,. .2g025
yls. l20l5 Fruits Shdrs. a 8lCsVes feet set 2505O
Jup Od Il Spring Lamb....l8026 Haslets each JJ05O
Suet ............l50l8I Sweet bread
tkE 70 d2J Veal hi qrs pine2ld23 dOL......l 50d3 90
...-Ulnl Com. 70 ned. ..l3dl8I
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
.Y, sMOKED. sHEIL. %.

Flour, bbL = 5O0ll %
Pr I Bag 95O ] 40
SelfRisiEg, c h.. 52a4C
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

MILN AUkEE COUNTY ClRCUlI COUKl,
VI THE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COM
PASY CHARLES BUTLER ct In puuaee Of tn order " TIE
entitled the 18th day Of May A. D.
1862 shall and after the 2jh day Of June De1 oce No
Crkt Chicago 70 such thh then The
Transfer Books or Land Grau Scrip Kept BY ue Secretary Of the Chi
osgo and hWetem Railway Company biz oee In Chesgo
be the convertible land heretofore
Issued b said COMPANY who tha pretet The dividend Of
three and Oueha per the named IN the
ssnd the being portion Of the proceeds Of udI heretofore sd
under The judgment this JAMES HOWE CommisSoue
Chicago May n. 1863. my27 lAW3wS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

AFTER the clergyman united happy pair, not
long ago, an awful silence ensued which was
broken by an impatient youth, who exclaimed;
4" Don't be SO unspeakaby happy"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

How TO PROMOTE SLEEP.-In order to promote
sleep in cases where it is wanting, it is of course,
in the first place, necessary to remove every
citing cause of wakefulness. 1t is generally
sential to give up the use of tea and coffee and,
as has been said it is sometimes necessary to
leave off stimulants. The person should take
care that he does not 60 to bed either with cold
feet or with stomach that has been long empty.
Many devices for inducing somnolence have been
practced with more or less success one of these
is combing the hair, which has very soothing
effect on some persons. Another is to have the
feet gently shampooed. Walking about the bed
room in ones night-dfess, SO as to get what DR..
Franklin called an air-bath, is good plan, and
the cold-water bath just before retiring to rest,
by virtue of its stimulating action, is often sue
cessful. In more refractory cases the warm
bath may be tried-it acts by Withdrawing the
blood from the brain. On the same principle,
the upright position, by favoring the return of
blood from the head is sometimes useful. 1t is,
indeed, no uncommon thing to meet people who
sleep with great facility when sitting in chair
or in a carriage, but who sleep with difficulty
when lying down in bed. The best bed to sleep
upon is a hair mattress, and the worst of all is
that made of feathers. Many people so sus-
ceptible that they unable to sleep in a
strange bed. pillow filled with hops, the
emanations from which are narcotic, has been
sometimes used with success to induce sleep.
People, as rule, go to sleep most easily when
lying on the right side. Proper ventilation of
the bedroom is indispensable for sound sleep and
for health. Sufficient outdoor exercise should
in every instance be taken, and those who are
strong enough should carry it to sense of fa-
tigue.-Good Health.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

PREVENTS Ror.-It is said that pint 0. slack
ened lime scattered over barrel OF potatoes
will effectually destroy all tendency to rot. Inc
remedy is simple and within the reach Oh all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23
NUMBER AZ.
A Gay Deceiver.

The truth of the adage that "the course Of
true love never did run smooth" is proved ev-
cry day and hearts that beat in unison, and
souls with but single thought, are subject to
as much trouble now-a-days as when the wise
acre of old gave utterance to the saying. The
latest application is in the case of fellow
named Charles J. Johnson, gushing youth
with heart overfowing with affections, but
with head devoid of discretion. Now this
young fellow met, and afterwards loved,
buxom lass whom will call May Jones. He
swore by all the gods that she alone was the
IDOL of his heart, that for her he would live and
die, survive perish. Her image was with
him ever, deeply imprinted in his heart of
hearts This, and more also, did he say unto
the blusting, but happy damsel, who believed it
all. She at last loved him, and he, base traitor
as he was, first betrayed her, and then bestowed
the wealth Of his affection upon another damsel.
10 this one he also made the same protestations.
But now he besieged heart that was cold.
There was no responsive pressure of the hand,
no glad Frightening of the eye, no tel-tale blush
on the cheek, to give him encouragement. But
like Ulysses, he determined to fight it out
that line, and so he did. Love, though spurned
at first, will at last have its effects, and finally
the lady surrended. The wedding day was ap-
pointed, and the wedding clothes provided.
Yesterday the two who about to be made
one were purchasing the necessary equipments
for their humble but happy cot when a police
man called the attention of Charles to an invita-
tion to Justice Salisbury's matinee, at the Union
street theatre. He was compelled to appear in
season for the performance. 1t turned out that
his earlier sweetheart had heard of the doings of
her betrayer; and here, again, is the truth of
the saying proved, " He'll hath no fury like
woman scorned.'' The woman's love is changed
to undying and malignant hatred. Her first
step was to have the man arrested for bastardy,
and he was accordingly arraigued this morning
and held in $500 for trial. But here, again, is
shown the fckleness of human nature-or, more
properly of woman nature. She saw the one
on whom her hearts first and best affections
were bestowed in durance, subject to the ILL
treatment of vandas. Her wrath was changed
to mourning, and the affection she had endeav
ored to smother again bust forth, as water
from the fountain With tears she told him of
her love, and offered to become his wife.
Charles, looking at the situation in all its lights
accepted the offer and the twain were made one
flesh. In the meantime sweetheart number two,
left thus suddenly with blasted affections, con-
sidered what course to take. As she also has
" great expectations" through Charles, she also
got warrant against him for bastardy. Here
was dilemma unlocked for. He corldn't marry
her, as he had one wife, and our courts do not
recognize polygamy institution. In the
meantime he was held again for bastardy Chi
Poet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

DEATH OF MODERN SAMsoN.-Captain John
W. Russell died in Franklin county, Kentucky,
recently, aged seventy-fve years. The Louis
vile Courier-Journal says:
He was famous among Western pioneers for
his strength and intrepidity. He served in the
war of 1872, was member of the State Senate,
and was al intimate personal and partisan friend
of Henry Clay. He for many years MISS
ssiopi steamboat captain. The instances Oh his
force of will would fill volume On one oc-
casion in New Orleans he had personal encoun-
ter with the pirate La6tte, and, unarmed, "nIp-
ped him and elected him from Dailroom. on
another. while landing at Natchez, passenger
of his boat was robbed by the gang "nicn 'nea
infested the portion of the town bordering on tne
80 and known as " Natchez under the NIL.
Rv surrounding with his crew the mousse IN
which the robbers took refuge, he passed ca
HE around it, and under threats OF puiiing IL,
win the inmates, into the river, ne compeiied
r.a,;,n,;on of the money and made himself ter
-. ~ Tho Gamblers and thieves who then in-
faa,ed the Country towns. of his great strength,
nersons who knew him only in his latter years,
irhen enfeebled by age. would have had but lit
flo conception, though when in his prime, it was
Lnown from Pittsborough to New Orleans, he
had lifted shaft weighing ,947 pounds, and
that he had carried entirely across the deck of
the boat an anchor of ,242 pounds in weight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23
Weekly Grinity yaurnal.
Dead I'm the street.

Under the ampghts dead in the street,
Delicate, fair, and only twenty,
There she lies,
Face to the skies,
Starved to death In q city Of plenty,
Spurned by all that is pure and sweet
Passd by busy and careless feet
Hundreds bent upon folly and pleasure,
Hundreds with plenty, and time, and pleasure;
Leisure to speed Chrst's mission below,
To teach the erring and raise the lowly-
Plenty in Charity's name, to show
That life has something Divine and holy.
Boosted charms-classical brow
Delicate features-look at them now!
Look at her lips once they could smile;
Eyes-well never more they shall beguile;
never more, never more word of hers
A blush shall bring to the saintless face.
She has found let hope and trust,
Peace in a higher and better place
And yet dispite all i'll, ween
Joy of some heart she must have been.
Some fond mother, proud of the task,
Had stopped to finger each dainty curl;
Some vain father had how'd to ask
blessing for her, his darling girl.
Hard to think. as look at her here
vi all the tenderness, love and care,
Lonely watching and heartache,
All the agony, burning tears
Joys and sorrows and hopes and fears
Breathed and suffer'd for her sweet sake.
Fancy will picture a home afar
Out where the dases and buttercups are,
Out where the life-giving breezes blow.
Far from those sodden streets, foulsome and low,
Fancy will picture lonely hearth,
And an aged couple dead to mrtll-
An aged couple, broken and gray,
knceling beside bed to pray;
Or lying awake O. nights to bark
For thing that may come in the rain and the darl
A hollow-eyed woman with weary feet,
Better they never know
She whom they cherished
Lies this night, lone and low,
Dead in the street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

DEGRADATION OF WOMAN IN UTAH.-Since the
opening of the Pacific railway, intelligent travel
ers from the East to the far, far Western States,
have impaired in their published correspondence
many interesting facts concerning the people and
the country. The letters of Edna Dean Proctor
have been of this character, and her last one,
dated at Salt Lake, gives gloomy sketch of the
terrible condition of the females of Utah. through
the system of polygamy, which she says poisons
the social air and dries up the hearts sweet and
refreshing springs. Many of the wives carry in
their faces hopeless look, and show the patient
submission OF slaves. They associate together
and talk over their common sorrows. Most OF
them married when very young, and ,only
through after-trials learned to understand their
position their miseres now so great that,
they openly express q wish to be dead Miss
Proctor after thoroughly examining the horrld
system, says that if she were to choose for her
self between living in Turkish harem, and
even President Brigham Young's mansion in the
city of the saints, she would prefer to live in the
harem of the Turk. She thinks that these IA
natic voluptuaries of the West will not be
changed through whirlwind or fire but now
that the railway has put them in communi.
cation with the ontside world, they will soon
be ashamed to trample under foot the purest in
stincts of humanity. The reform will begin
with the women.-New Bedford Standard
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

Domestic LIFE.-The banes of domestic life
are littleness, falsity, vulgarity, harshness,
scoiding, vociferation and incessant issuing of
superfuous prohibitions and orders, which are
regarded as impertinent interferences with the
general liberty and repose, and are provocations
of ranking or exploding resentments. The
blessed antidotes that sweeten and enrich do
mestic life are refinement, high aims, great in
terests, soft voices, qaiet and gentle manners
magnanimous tempers, forbearance from all un-
necessary commands of dictation, and general
allowance of mutual freedom. Love makes obe-
dience lighter than liberty. Man wears a noble
allegiance, not as collar, but as garland
The Graces are never so lovely as when seen
waiting ON the Virtues; and when they thus
dwell together they make heavenly home. No
affection, save friendship, has any sure eternity
in it. Friendship ought, therefore, always to be
cultivated in love itself, as its only sufficient
substitute in its absence. A couple Joined by
love, without friendship, walk on gunpowder,
with torches in their hands.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

MANY cases of dptheria are known to arise
from undue dampuess of cellars. The import
ance of a careful examination of his premises
should not be overlooked by any really PRACTICAL
consderate man. writer in the Boston jour
nal Of Chemistry thus speaks of this matter
"Diptheria, typhoid and scarlet fevers, anu ,
many other serious illnesses, have origin IN cei.
lars, both in the city and country, ana we can
do our readers no greater service tnan 70 ars' s
them to see that, at all times, tbey are Id ui''
sweet, wholesome condition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

Yuba county, was recently bitten by rattle
snake. He at once applied haxtshorn to the
bite, keeping the latter saturated with it until
the poison had all been removed. People resid-
ing in rattlesnake localities should bear in mind
that hartshorn is of the best remedies for the
poison of that class of reptiles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

A New YORK paper, lamenting over the degen-
eracy of the age as shown in the decadence OF
the Democratic party, touchingly reverts to the
good "old Democratic times" when whisky was
sold as low as fourteen cents gallon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

MARK TWAIN thinks that soda water is not re-
liable for a steady drink. 1t is too gassy. The
next morning after drinking thirty-eight bottles
he found himself full of gas and as tight as a
balloon. He hadn't an article of clothing that
he could wear except his umbrella.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

uWHAR is Europe compared with America ?"
said fourth of July orator. sNowhar Whar
is England? Nowhar They call England the
mistress of the sea, but what makes the sea
The Mississippi makes it; and all we've got to
do is to turn the Mississippi into the Mammoth
cave, and the English navy will be foundering
in the mud y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-23

FREAKS OF THE GIRLs.-There is a proposition
on foot in Vallejo to organize a society of young
ladies', pledging themselves not to kiss any maj, man
who nses tobacco. 1t is also proposed to insert
a clause in their constitution, pledglng them
selves TO kiss every man who does not use II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-04

The Republican Convention for the
Seventh District of Massachusetts nom.
mated Geo, NJ Brooks as a candidate to
oil the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mr. Boutwell,
The statue Of Lincoln has been unveiled
in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
The full official vote Of Pennsylvania
gives Geayy a majority Of 1896, and
Williams, lor Judge ofthe Supreme Court,
a majority % Sos.
A New York telegram Of the 29d says
the Grand Jury had NO, presented any in.
dlc.meu,, gains, Curhia and the other
guId spectators The Commercial says
General BaaeraeId, in "a letter to secre,a,
~ Boutwell, Indignantly denies The as,
sertjons regarding his association with the
schemes x ,Ae gold ring, and repudiates
tae idea ,aat aa has been in any manner