The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-27

ear. He had cOndOned his wiless fault, He
lad epjoined upon me with Hhe utmost ear
! lestness and.solemnity MOTTO betray his wife:
nortleave bis children to e blight. had
honestly and earnestly Joined in the purpose.
When. this settlement was eMade and signed
ynlm. AT>was not MY meking. HE revised
htstpNtt so that it should Wholly suit him and
signed dt.lt~stood unquestiCned and Unbalanced
for1ore than year. TQseostssGs srns6liShed.
Nothing but that. That which he did in pri.
waite, when made public, excited him to fury,
&nd ne charges me with 01CGse2g '7tS1a appear as
onegY0cSeuay pGrdoneS tbef noe 1t was his
bown deliberate act with which he was per~
\ feetly content until Others saw 1t, and then
| The charges grievonS wrong home on me !.
4 Mymind is clear. | sm not in,haste. shah
\ Wri1e forpubiic a staten neat that will bear
HHhe light CT the judgmsE6 day. God will
I take care oisgne and minea9 When look on
\ earth it isaght Whe1G look to the heavens
i see the mol ming breasling But, oh that
4 lc0Gald put II godeu letters my deep sense
Ii'ofyour faithful, earnest, Ildying tfidelity--
lAy0uFdlsnterested friendship i@iYCGr whole
1 life, toe, has been to me one.ofGcd's COM
aafcrters. z It is such as -Rhe that rene VS. g
] waning faith IN womanhood. Nov, Frank,
I'LL would nos aave you waste any mere energy
ion hopeless task With such i G man as
4 Theodore Elton there is 30 possible saliva.
4 tien for any that depend .rason hin. With
| q staong@ he does mot know how 10
lkg0vecn it.
4 With generous impulses. the arGrcurrent
4 that rules hasn is self W1Gsa ardentafect
i h9 cannot lSVe long thatswhch does not re-
iipay himNw;th admiration a nd praise. With q
i strong thea4ric nature, he is coastGEtly ina
posed upon with the idea that pesition-a
lgreat stroke-a coup G.saEs-is the way 20
4 success. Besides these he har aR&undred
Igoo6 things about MIN, bat these named
j triGts maze, 1850 lutelg anfGstd5Fe sEaerefore,
i there IS nc ssef or their trying. have u
l.slrong tealf e upon ME, and it brings great
I peace with 1T, that Lam spending my lGsf
Sss;aaGy and preschiNg tDy last sermon.
Dear, good Ged, thaak Thee. I am, Indeed,
i oeginninR TO see rest and ttuixmph. Tie pain
i of life is but a moment-tne glory of the
everlasting emancipation is wordless. lncOn-
| celvable,l iulset breaking glory. Ohy my be-
1'leVed Frank II shall know you there, aud
1 forever hold fellowship with you, ans look
Your loving Hwy. B.
i HsEOULDtgEsGLAD TO E7s0kE7.rBY D BATE.
1 There are intt-natlons mt the beginning and
eDd octhis letter that felt the epproachsosdeath.
With regard. to. that merely refer to MI. previous
statement concerning my bodily symptoms, and
add that on: this A4ay felt symptoms upoa me.
4 The mail points that was wweried ont with
| thewhCie business, and would tkave been glad
TO escane by death, of which I long had little
dread could see no end Gntsdeath TO the .saceu-
ulasion of tortu9e but resolved TO stop short,
end swaste no naore time in AMAZING natters
worse. Z felt thstsgIr, MouH,on ihad better stop
| TOO. .aEd let the whale thing oome ont deter
mined then to make full end rSrue statement,
| which Lnow make, and to leave the resultwwith
God. Mr.. Tilton bad repeabedly urged me, as
stated in IA letter. not to betSay lis wife, anG
| felt bound by every sense OF honor, in case I
| should be pressed by inquiries from N.Y. church
| Or Eamily.as 10 the foundation of rrrmors which
| might REACH them, toa,eep this promise. BY th.s
prCmise meant only that I would betray, tbs
eNces 1--WE, affection which his wife, aas had been
told, lad conceived fee me and had confessed ito
him 1t certainly did.not refer to adultery. !! II
theme had been such g. fact in eNtsteRcel it's be-
trayal would have ruined as well as her, anda
| pledge not 10 betray myself woulGlhape been too
absurd to be mentioned sin this letter. In reply to
this note, (which was calE1 and reserved, rather
than gloomy MIR MoultSn wrote THAT saame day
letter of three and half sheets of copy paper.
He tegan as follows:
my DEAR FR1END: VOC know have never
been in sympathy with the mood o@t of which
you have often spoken as you have written this
morning. If thetruth mustt0e spoken, lei, it be:
know you ean stand If the whole case was
published tomorrow and ir. my opinion it, shows
selfish faith in God"
Having proceeded thus far, Er. MoulG0n seems
to have perceived thnt the tone of this Eetter yas
rather likely to determine me in my detennina-
ton to publish the Syahole case than otherwise !
and as this wac opposed to the whole line of ais
policy, he crossed ontNvith dash Of his pencil
the whole of this, and commenced anew, whiting
the following letter:
SUNDAY, June /, 1875
MY DEAR FRIEND: YoE6 letter makes the first
Sabbath Of Sumaaer dark and cold like vaalt |
You have never inspired me with courage orJ
hope, and if had lfstened&o you alcRe my hands
would have dropped helpless long ago. You
don't begin to be in the danger to-day thst has
faced you many times before II you now look
it square in the eyes it wnl cover and shirkl
away again. You know that have never been
in sympathy with, but that I absolutely abhor,
the unmanly moodout Of which your letter Of
this morning came This mood ia reservoir Of
mildew. You Can stand If the eohoIs cdsc were
published tomorrow. In my opinion, 1t shows
only selfish faith in God to 90 whining into
heaven, If you could, with truth that you arel
not courageous enough, with Gods telp and faith
Ia God, to try and live on earth. You know that
[ love you, and because do shall try and try I
and try as in the past. You are mistaken when ,
you say that Theodore charges you with making
him appear as one graciously pardoned by you'll
He said the form in which 1t was published in
some Of the papers made it so appear, and it was
rom this that he asked relief. / do not think t
It impossible to frame letter which will cover c
The case. May God bless you. I know he will c
protect you. r
Yours, FRANK. Ii
HOLLOW PEACE PATCHED UP. LII
In the haste of writing, Mr. Moulton apparent
failed to perceive what he had written, in the