davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

intrinsic virtues, and sustained bynf
markablc cures. So mild as to be atl
beneficial to children, and yet so scarf
as to efiectually purge out the great
ruptions of the blood, such as the sn
and syphilitic contamination. lmPra
or diseases that have lurked in the gS
for years, soon yield to this powerful
dote, and disappear. Hence its Vonls
cures, many of which are publicly no
of ScrOfula, and all scrofulOus dSg
Ulcers, Erupti0ns, and erupllve
orders of the skin, Tumors, Blolrr
BOils, Pimples, Pustliles, S0res
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Ef!H
las, letter, Salt Rheum, n
Head, RingwOrm, and internal
ceratiOns of the Uterus, StOHEu
and Liver. 1t also cures othsf '
plants, to which it would not seem e
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, DYE
STA, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart i,s'p
Female Weakness, DebillV,
Leucorrhea, when they are MANI
tons of the scrofulous poisons. ;,
II is an excellent restorer OF heal
strength in the Spring. By reaeSn:
appetite and vigor of the digestNe, %
it dissipates the depression and lS' ~,
guor of the season. Even where nooS
appears, people feel better, and live
for cleansing the blood. The sys'eh~,
on with renewed vigor and new '''>
life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickencd, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, aud stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of foulng the hair with q pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandrulf which is often so un-
clearly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous aud iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
FOR SALE!

Il
The Subscriber, owing to i'll health, will sell his
farms located near Green River mill in Hyde Park
and near a good school house. The farms contain
50 acres each in one lot. Good Sets of buildings
each of them, with good water ank good fencEs
On the west farm is good sugar place of 500 trees
and thriving young orchard. The land on both
rs suitably divided, and of exeelleet guilty. They
will be sold together separately, as desred also
tho sap-iubs and holders, and the stock, hay and
good trade, as easy terms offered as the Sub
scrber sbound to sell. Call aed examine the
premises rs. SHEPHERD.
Get. list, 1872. 46tf
DARTlCULAR ATTENTION
For information concerning several valuable
Farms for sale in Hyde Park, Morristown, Eden
and vicinity, apply to or address
Z. b. SAWYER.
Hyde Park,Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

FLUID ENTR AC oONhOt
= ~. o,iy Known Remedy for ntieits -,
-. sod "a cured every case ~ hi.ifi, ~
vhieh Ia has bcen given, lfIiiailun = l,,.
n lie bladder and Inflammation ~ W " ~,
-. III f-,tne Discasc. % the Prostate tl4fi.
s,,.,' In me Rlaaacr Ciuvc. Rick bari i.'iH ~
sna MHoou. or Milky nisehaErcs, AMI !. -
fegied and Delicate Cons tiiutig o. ~ teih :
attended with the following symptoa,,, -,
N Power. Loss % Memory, Dlmcult{ ti i-'-t'
-. W,sk Nerves. Wakefulnc-s. Pain ~ IN
it, Flushing af the BODY, Eruption on ihe -.,'
p.uii C,onntcnaucc Lassitudc u the system &C
T.@d IN persons in tho decline or chance ~
NE: aftcf confinement or lab0r pains ooa-''''
ting In children, etc ,t-,,-t.. 49,. r.
,rsFt Rnrhu i unequalcd ~ lUy other rvnis y
A. In ChIorasi. or Retention. lrr' .l.ar-tf iall-
f,i,es. or Suufrussnh Of Custom. y lfacualiHAr'
liberated OF Schirrus state 81 ~ ! 'rft;- Leu
corrhWa ar Wits, Ststlliy, z on Gun,
plaints iaeiicit 10 tn scx. J, -. r--,I'neI
ax,n,.i,eiy In the most cmiucu, ittsl'7ans snd
Nidvi.rs for cufcchlel ard lc-ta '"hsu'u-
tions Of h1th sexes aud at fs's.
IE.ESE-'9 EXIT h-Oliu,
Cyr,, HscfsA itT fiCil fgirafenc,f.
N m OF nj Hls NJ. ~ al thclf az > ~
Iittr rxtseazc ltll4- ~ AZ t.silbr ia &C. - ~.
convenience. ind 10 exposure. IL ea.s Z ~
oueut desire, aid riSfS tiunEih - W ~
thereby renewing Oa-i tl- l'- ~.
tnriur : ricturrs tie lpthra. Atayint an
and Inflammation 20 frequent IL tins ell 81 us
ea,ps, AID cxprliu= all poisonous matt't.
KEAWEEY,s EXTiEACE BUCEU,
ttnop,r hottie er /, hutt IS Tor 90. delivered
10 asV nIdtts s rI % ttn Lied ailtn. Seld ".
drurt.ists g, crywh,'rr. Ir pared =
IKE AUNEN p ca II u4HF 81. y !.
10 whom al lgt.c.s. 3. ....a-.-.-.'.o-. ihoHil 'e
addressed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
Ayers
SarsaparillI

Is widely h
as one of The
eiIectual reIHs
ever discovered
cleansing The
TEN and patis
the blood, HI
stood the ted
years, with ~
stantly growing
utation, basedai
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
HEALTHl BEAUTY
DR.. RADWAYi

STRONG And O. EE rirU rLn0n- -.
EEACTfFtL JDMrLENlOS srI'ifs,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
FENER MD ACTp

7 LII M AnIE rTfat ~ 49,
ar got In a. arr.l 81 -
Z Asui ard al athHr M4aE.us - = y
.ail, silus. ~ rthsf fr7f-s f1is-,I \. i -
liLl-sl % qgisE e kAhWAT's EfirTt ~
iiny eguts rsr ie''.e. Sid BY Bufr.ss =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

bEvERLN, MASS, July hA
DR. RApwGY II have had Ovarian Tumot in The sua
bowsls. All e Doctors said there helF iarh'
every thing Nat recommended lot nothing hslslr
yosr Rasnlvent and theaght would try /: but hssi
IN a. becau,s had suffered for twelve Years tool III
OF the kesolysnt, and box Of Railways PlS, md W
ties o. your Ready Relief; and Tiers not sign of
felt, aud feel BETTER smarter and happier ths
for twelve years. The wsrst tunor In the sf ,ai
bowels, over the groin. write This 10 ysu fer The sa
others. You can publish Il II you choose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
Ayers
irVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy and
ef,ectual for
preserving the
hair. 10 soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, Nth tie
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
PROFESSOR llAwN.

Our columns to-day contain Maj. Hawn's
regular monthly report of the meteorologi-
cal con litions of the month Of January and
their effects on vegetation.
His research and explanations of local tenn
pers,ures in different places are of the high
est Importance, and sets at rest many Of the
debatable questions tina. have bothered hor-
ticu.turists. Since 1866 he has made these
reports for the TINES. and previous to the
location of the United States Observatory.
he also combined with them regular me.eo.
rological statements of the month. The val
ne Of such parts of the reports, where he
exhibited the reaction of the meteorological
conditions on agriculture and horticulture
may be inferred from the circumstance that
the agricultural department of the signal
service has adopted them, and in their an.
nual report have published the series Of last
year.
He has in preparation an articlc-"Will
tree planting produce rain?'
Prof. Hawn reports the temperature Oh
the ooh of January at 29' below zero. The
records of Fort Leavenworth for the last for
ty-ors wears make 3Go the lowest in tha
time. They claim at the Fort that on til,
ooh the mercury reached 3i0 below zero
II this is correct, then that day WIS tn,
coolest known here.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
aSlMrEEArlyEDUTY.

Senator Pomeroy writes 10 the Aichlson
Champion saying that 81 only ask a suspen-
sion of public judgment until fair hearing
can be had in the courts" Mr.. Pomeroy is
not the only one interested in this crime.
There are many who stood by and aided
him, believing him an honest man. There
are others who only supported him because
of choice of evils. Mr.. York stated that
Pomeroy told him of others 10 whom he had
paid money. Not only the men who voted
for Pomeroy, but many Of those who voted
against him are believed to have received
his money. Every innocent man has right
TO demand at once of Mr.. Pomeroy, full
and complete statement, Of the name OF every
member of the Legislature, Of every man and
of every newspaper to whom he has paid
money, or promised money or any other
consideration. Justice demands also that
the guilty parties who have received money
for their votes be exposed at once. No con-
sidera;ion OF a personal nature Can excuse
Mr.. Pomeroy from making full, clear and
specific statement of al the facts TO the pub
lie a. once. This is the only act Mr.. POM
eroy can now perform that Will atone In part
for the great crime he has committed against
Kansas, and We hope he will reconsider
his resolution and make full expose before
being compelled TO do so by the Legislature.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
IA n 4 III O. N.

The O,kaloosa Independent has an article
ON the Caldwell investigation which meets
our views exactly. 1t thinks the best policy
and most manly course for Caldwell nov to
pursue would be to make full confession OF
all that he knows about his election. Ii
seems that he has list of all the members
bought up by him. and the prices paid.
That list is just what the people of Kansas
want. Let us have ii by all means. We
want to know just how much those lesisla-
tors considered themselves worth. Mr..
Caldwell can do the State more service
by giving these names than he can ever
hereafter do in the Senate. His usefulness
there is destroyed whether he he expelled or
not, but he has ii in his power to give the
voiers of Kansas information they may need
hereafter. Perhaps he can clear up the in
fanny that now hovers around some men. Ii
some have been unjustly suspicioned they
ought to be INDICATED. Mr.. Caldwell is the
man to do it. Let us have conls ssion and
that list Of names. Let us have al the facts.
Troy Republican.
BY all means let Mr.. Caldwell make a
clean breas, Of it. Ca Saturday. the 25;h Of
January, We heard Mr.. Caldwell say he
would make a statement that would include
the names Of all to whom lie hsd paid
money!
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
Sllerif'S Sale.

In the Distric. Court Of the First Judicial District
Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in and for Leaven
worth County in aid State.
STATE OF KANSAS, l.
CRY AND COUNTY OF LEAvESwoETu
Robert johnson, Plaintiff.
Thomas J. Holton, Me'vina Hilton,
John W. Johnson, George W john No. 4, CAS-
son, William l.. johnson, Alobzo T.
johnson, Elizabeth A. Hol,on and
b. B. Moore. Defendants
DUBL'C NOTICE is hereby given that undrr
i and by virtue Of . special executi IN me
directed and delivered issued out Of the District
Court Of the First Judicial hi tret Of the State Of
Kan -. sitting in and for Leavenvor h county In
said State. ard Of the Judgement rendered IN the
day Of February, a. d. 1873. at II o. c ock A. NJ.
al said day, At the court house door, in the City Of
LeAvenWonh. in the county AM s'ate afores aid,
offer at paolic sale. aud sell separately, to q q
highest bidder, for csh in hand, the E,llowiDg
q. scribed Zeal property, situate. lying and being
namely: The ,orh half IN l-2) Of the southeast
qraItrr (se III Of seetioa TIRE 49, township nine
49, Of range TWEEN (2I,) ami the north hall
N i-2l o. the northwest quarter Inv Ia Of SEC
ton nine 81 snship nine o. range twenty
o. excepting twO acres in the northeast Of
he north half In l-s) Of tue southeast quarter
(se Ia Of section three Is. township nine %,
range twenty (2I) Sail p-oprrty Is to be sold
as commanded bv the said sI.ecial execution and in
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff Of Leavenwor, b County. Kansas.
by T. Z PALMKx. Under Sheriff.
Sheriff ONCE, Laveaworth City, January 18th,
LucrEs BAKsR, Attorney for Piainia.
iani31itkWtd
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
THE RIGHTS OF MARKIED WOMEN

II may be interesting 10 married women to
know that in some of the States their rights
are recognized, and that the suffering and
prosecutions of the unfortunate Susan B. An
thony, and her sisters in misfortune have
not been wholly in vain. Judge Bodgett,
of Chicago, in delivering his opinion recent
ly in the Kinkead bankruptcy case, takes an
advanced step. and lays down different
rule from that which has commonly been
supposed to exist. According to his decision,
a married woman is no longer 80 tied down
by the bonds Of wed!ock az to lose her exist.
ence and to be unable to operate separate and
apart from her husband. A vie may enter
into partnership with her h,z1and if she de-
sires it, and carry on business for her own
separate interests with him, the same as if
she were jcsse sole o: she may enter into
the same relation with any other woman'-
husband, on her own accoua. and for ker
benefit. This. of course, makes her the
absolute mistress of her own earnings, and
gives her the power to super:ntend her own
property, make binding CONTRACTS in relation
as is most congenial to her tastes. Verify,
the title of the Lords CT creation is rapidly
becoming bu. an empty sound of words.
And what then?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

The worst enemies of Senator Pomeroy-
those who most unreservedly denounced him
for corruption and malieasance-have never
been able to make out against him = case
equaling the enormity of the case alleged
against him in the Kansas Lae'slaurp on
Wednesday last, and leading 10 Las uc.eat as
Senatorial candidate before that body. TIE
Democrats special dispatches presented the
facts in lhei. full details yesterday, and gave
what no other paper con:ained-afu full report
OF the speech OF the accusing member, Mr..
York. As the matter stands, with all the
lights before US, We are forced to the con-
ciusion that Mr.. Pomercv has been guilty of
one of the most hsgrant acts Of bribery by
which public man ever disgraced himself,
and We do not see how the United States
Senate can fail to take cognizance of it,
even during The months which remains
before the expiration Of the term which
Mr.. Pomeroy is now serving. 1t cannot
refuse 10 take cognizance of these facts ii
Immediately brought to its knowledge nor
can il allow Mr.. Pomeroy to cit or vote as a
Senator, after officially asceraing the facts,
without forfeiting much of the respect and
confidence of the people. 1t is not enough
that be has been defeated for re election. He
should be ignomiLiOusly expelled from the
seat he now holds, unless he can prove that
the assertions of Mr.. York are false and ma
licious, in which event no measure of pun
ishment would be too great for Mr.. York.
The Democrat, during the Senatorial can
vass in Kansas, has occupied position Of
impartiality. We had heard grave charges
against Senator Pomeroy, but il always
seemed to us that they had more or less Or
igin in personal malice-a thing entering to
a great degree into all forms OF Kansas poll
tics. We preferred to say nothing to the
prejudice Of any candidate, believing that
the Legislature would profit BY the expert
ences of the Caldwell case, and not convert
itself again into q mere vote-shop for the
sale of the high office at its disposal. Mr..
Pomeroy's conduct had recently passed
through on official investigation at Washing
ton, and BY unanimous vote of the Com
mitted on Privileges and Elections he had
been acquitted on charges of corruption con-
nected with his last election. As public
journalists, We were bound to accept this YER
dict, which even his political adversary, the
Missouri RspuSlioan, considered conclusive,
and published as vindicatiOn. To the cut
side world, then, Mr.. Pomeroy had at the
beginning of the canvass an equal right in
point of character, and prior right in point
Of service, as compared with other Republi-
can candidate. st. Louis Democrat.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

The opinion is freely expressed BY higf
officials, including two members Of the
Cabinet, that ii Senator Pomeroy can prove
that he was defeated by conspiracy, and
that throush such conspiracy Ingalls, was
elected, the Senate can not do otherwise
than refuse ingalls, the seat, renanding the
question back to the people Of Kansas for q
new election.
The above comes by telegraph from Wash.
ington. We fail to see the force Of this state
ment. Ii it was proved a conspiracy, and
ingalls, a party to that conspiracy, the Sen
ate might take action. But there is no such
proof. Pomsroy did not at once deny the
truth of the charge made by York and bis
friends. Such action left the impression upon
the minds of all present at Topeka that he
WIS guilty. Without discussing the merits
of the question, we will state that in our
opinion any such movement on the part
of the Senate in the light Of present develop
ments is all bosh. Had the joint conven-
ton taken recess Immediately after York.
exposure, taken time to deliberate, and then
voted for Senator, ,hey would have acted in
a manner more becoming the dignity of such
body; bot We cannot see why their action
is bo; legal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
STRONG Language.

The St. Louis Globe. in speaking of the
Caldwell investigation, uses the following
strong language:
The testimony of Carney in the Caldwell
bribery case is that Carney and Caldwell
acted UNANIMOUSLY, and that each Of them
better deserve short shift and rope than
the least favor from the people. Ii is time
these atrocities ceased. II hall Of the evil
den,e is true, the fit place for men of the
stamp of these politicians" is among high
waymen and burglars. and not among re-
spec able citizens. The villainous estimate
OF honesty and decency is not the peoples,
I'D the TACT will duly appear. The Cald-
we'll Kind ought to BE- exterminated from po-
litical existence. Let an example be made
OF him and his beautiful assistants. If he
shall not fully rebut thee statements nor be
expelled from the Senate with branded fore
head, and il the people of Kansas do not see
that the sharers in his crime are punished,
honesty has ceased to be respectable, and in
tegrity Is folly. Unless such diabolisns and
their kindred Can be killed, the halls Of
legislation may "a well be labelled, "Den Of
Devil" and the churches be consecraied to
Belial.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

HoN JONAH EktE.l.Os.G.

THE IIslEs was bonoied with called
Yesterday from Hon. Josiah Kellogg, Speak
or OF the Kansas House of Representatives.
There are men in this city now decryins the
Sneakers motives and seeking TO misrepre-
sen, him before the people, who are inferior
to him in every quality Q. manhood, and
morally and socially unfit TO loosen the
catches Of his shoes. Mr.. Kellogg has held
an honored place in the Kansas Legislature
for eight years by the voice Of the Republican
party, as expressed in eight different cleo
tons. and no man has ever charged that Mr..
Kellogg secured his legislative bonors by the
use of money, or profted himself in the
ter ure of Office from the corruption fund.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
IrnVeSisE Edis0sn.

The editor of the Parsons Sun has beer
visiting Col. Chanu,e' Office, to discover vi q
are the travelling editors of cur State. Col.
Chanute's Ilan with editors ia TO Issue to
weekly papers 500 mile passes quar-
terly, and to daily papers l 900 mile passes
quarterly. BY this way the Colonel can tell
at any moment what editors travel, and Who
do no. 'in- SIN gives the following facts
a. the r.,Ii'i e; is examination into the
books Of TIA Superintendent o: the l., L.
sc:
From January lst to December 1st, 1872,
it appears tia; NJ. W. Reynolds Travelled
one sixth around the world. The represent
2 574 miles. Ia the month of February the
Great whist Was the great ridist 10 the
amount of ia miles.
Col. D. X. Anthony seems 10 have staid
pretty closely at homs, like quiet christian
man Of flmily. He u charged with 90 miles
OF travel. The representative Of the Times
trAseled bu. 643, and this was done in tie
months of May, June and August.
John Hutchings, ofthe Lawrence Tribune,
Travelled bat 81 miles, Shimmon.. none; re-
preventative Of the Tribune, 1901. Thon,as
has doubles more caDvassinx for subscribers.
The only honef edit0n recorded are I
3. Mun!ock, Of Walnut Valley Time-. and
the editors Of the Wichita Vhiette. Judse
PETER. Of the Fredoaa Journal, Travelled
boi So mills, 40 in September and l6 IN o.
tobss. -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

0EyATo8 ID0ALHD GRE9C1.
At the eloss Of he reception 10 Senator
Iasalb In Atehisoa, be ~ again called out
and spoke - follow:
"He coumescsd By s.yias shss h haa
had about one hours sleep each night for The
laa ten days, and physically felt little like
making the effort be would viii, bot b did
desire to ny that his triumph IN being elect
ed over Senator Pomeroy vss not triumph
over foe, for Mr.. Pomesoy vas no foe Of
his. He aid thess vss an explicit under.
standing between Mr.. Pomeroy and himself
about The time Mr.. Pomeroy left for Topeka,
some ten days after his Own departure, that
he would in NO way interfere With Q p0esih-
ility Of M: Po~esvys sccces. bot il upon
arrival at Topeka, Mr.. Pomeroy's chances
were not good, then under those circumstan-
ces he vas to bea candidate. He then stat
ed that on his part, that was faithfully car
ried out 10 the letter. and it Was recognized
BY Mr.. Pomeroy and his friends. The Leg
islature Of the State nv 10 solution TO the
problem only in his election. On his psrl
be did not labor to that end until i vas told
him BY the gentlemen who bad been working
in his interest that he::had been pledged
sixty seven votes, more than enough TO elect
him.
As far a those disclosures made in tn
joint Convention BY Mr.. York, we're concern
ed, he vas totally ignorant Of them unit
they we're made known bv York, in hi
speech. His was . triumph Of priDciples
and il any of Senator Pomeroy's friend
were present he wanted to inform them tia
it vas no personal triumph or victory, bu
4 victory over principles that would not b
upheld BY the Legislature ofour State.
With lev more remarksi in regard to III
impartial courese be should follow. and tb'
statement that the welfare of Kansas and he
citizens should be his great aim, he retiret
amid showers plaudin and enthusiastic
cheers"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

Ben Butler writes 4 sympathetic letter Of
some length 70 Mrs. Woodruff, in which he
regrets that his duties in Congress prevent
him from accepting her letter to employ him
for council He says he feels absolutely Ger
tain that the arrest of herself sister for
sending obscene literature through the
mails, Va based wholly upon miscolcep-
ton Of the statute. which VAS meant to cover
licsn,icus printed matter and easr.ving-.
and not . deseriptioa Of the acts OF any indi-
vidual publisher, With an iDtea; 10 circulate
their pais to corrupt youth. NJ. Butler
avs he sivss NO opinion Of the ,sopriety.
trush or taase OF Mra W0o1hulfs p,blica-
ton regarding Mr.. Beecher and Mn. Tiiion.
bus il false, she m.y cell be sued for Libel,
vhieh i the only legitimate redrsss that can
be sousht in the c.se. He advises her to
nake % dsisncs o. he Pesding indictments,
sxpeps 0s uaw 0alfes 81 hws