The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

made II out OF that little lump ut leaven
spoken Of which the Major threw at
your feet, and gave you the wink.
by the way forgot to tell you when
this load was fired, it was in his last
struggle for life, (printed 1 think
March 26th 1874 when he said
had brought the odium npon Mr.. Will
'iams by first calling his full name.
Reader look at tie Marshall paper of
February 26'h, 1874, that shows who
called his full name first. In fact
repeat, the onslaught was drummed
up ny Mr.. Blake 4 Co, and all they
have said in that matter as a jn>t,fica.
tiun Of their course has been totally
irrelevant to the Case
Mr. Blake sail in his last, I had not
even questioned what Mr.. Williams
n-isIb"rs told bim There are none
50 blind as those who will not see. |
certainly did | said you had failed
TO stop maynifyag where they lett off.
Was net this the same as to question
their statements What difference
would it make if had not? You posi-
lively denied in the same article ma
king any use of what they told you.
It goes to show you waking a busy
body Of your self that is ali. Every
thing goes to show that you did not
make any use Of it only what l men.
toned. In fact We he no proof that
Mr.. Williams neigtbors ever told
you any thing aud as 70 your words
what are they good for since they have
proven as leaky as an old boat. You
have closed your own door of egress
not 1. Mr.. Erwin said in his last ar.
ticle that it had been iull six weeks
since thing commenced. As though
time had anything to do with it:
Taking Mr.. Ervins view Of the mat.
ter our rights as citizens would be
Of but little use. If we could have
but six weeks for redress OF grievances
then those inestimable rights be-
queathed usi 1887, are gone and any
peacable citizens would be liable to
be set up as target to be fred at
by every scape gallow$ who might
see fit to be shooting off his mouth.
Tie saw that Blake aud Cos. balance
would kick the beam and signaled,
: hold up" BY the way, | will give
Nr. Erwin credit for one things
While in his Office the first time he
and l met he asked me to contribute,
[ told him if time and opportunity
would permit perhaps l would.
So an opportunity did present itself
and I acted accordingly My first ar.
ticle reached his Office on or about the
10Th Of Feb. the next on the 18th Of
March about 4 weeks apart some how
he took dislike to me as correspon-
dent and notified me that he could get
along without my assistance. Not a
very good recommend will admit.
| will close by saying [ hope this Go
will he no more disturbed by such
shameful aud uncalled for abuse as ap-
peared ia the Sch>oner of Feb. 5th,
.ha. s"e may rest in peace get gain by
developing her rich resources which
have lain so long dormant, that
her people may 90 teeming with
plenty. their granaries filed to over
flowing That ere long she may
stand among the frs: in finance, that
she may be ready to help in time Of
need as others have done unto her in
the present crisis. that her broad acres
may be titled by free and happy peo-
people, seeking the welfare Of their
soul: and that which leads to life
health and the pursuit of happiness.
Fa'r'bAult and NJ ,r-hail pap'rs please
copy. WV. II. SLATER.