The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

nousiy, mad blamed herself and declared
| tnat was blameless, and he closed hisboui,v
win increasing hope and cheer. sowing that
ueep as was his misery, he did not know hrt
that it would work outin the future a more
cneeriui nome than he had before. 1 restrain.
GU iDy slaiie sat the abseFdity THE thing. we'll
content TO nave 1t eVaporate so. and even
thinking ne was generous enough in his wav
This seemed to me the end of the trorhIas
VITA sensitive and honorable man ,nhr
mas no Interior designs to accomplish
"ouio nave been the bulial of the dificnltx
supposed that Mr.. Tilton had given nm -
idea of intentional wrong, I plainly undo
S'ana "baE did not then suspect, that "
Vfouoie OF mind was to be kept alive q nd
noorlsned so that might be used to act On
my irlend In securing from, Mr.. Bowen tho
ni'ney winch Mr.. Tilton claimed to be dna
as compensation for his expulsion from Tho
two newspapers q. DF
/ Triton IN THE PATH OF VIRTUE. 500.
Mr. AouIton and Mr.. Tiltou both stro, ,e n
obllterate from my mind all belief in tbo
rumors that had been circulated abou r Mr.
Hilton. There Was much goings on ~ :;
lenclng, exchanging, arranging, &C.. +ha+r
ulo not understand as. well then a SNOW
Ut one thing was convinced. viz. II a4m.
Hilton had the highest sense ofmarti Al n,ri.
i u, and that he had never straved fir on H.
path ofvirtue, which preservation b. ouos
~ 'o'N 'n0 ~ narrative OF his life, to a
~ 9o'elln So0ne WEN MS father wi 10 on the
eve of'his leaving, home pointed on + TO him
The evils to be dreaded from unlawf nj nr.c-
tees. lie declared that he had bee n alvoro
, Kept spotless by She memory OF Il ,at sceno
was glad to believe it true, and felt how bord
"''' 'i'''O NC Sno"'0 DC MADE TO SUI fer by evil
I and slanderous foes. I could NJ If evnloir
, some testimony which had been laid before
me, but said there is undoubtedly some mic.
understand, and if Ikrew the who lie sbonld
find Theadore, though with obvio Us fau.ts f.
8 heart sound and good. These Y Jews often
$ expressed to my intimate friends }, in spite Of
= their manifest incredibly, and that, in the
! light offacts, their well-.deserVed rldicule
HOW MoULToN. WAS REGARDED THE THREE
I-fsa..- LETTERS.
Mr. Moulton lost no occasion of presenting
Ito me the kindest view of Mr.. rilton's chars
actor and conduct. On the O. ther hane. he
compained that Mrs. Titon did not trust her
p husband or him, and did not ass list him in his
:, 1great effort to help Theodore. 1 knew that
she distrusted Moulton, and fel bitterly hurt
by the treatment of her hus ,band, was
, urg ed to use my influence with her to inspire
confidence in Moulton, and to lead her to
: take kinder view of Theodor, q Accordingx
ly at the, instance of Mr.. Mou ton, three lett
: tiers were written on the same day-Feb. II
f1S71-on one common purpot e. to be shown
to Mrs Tilton, and to recon cle ker to her
: husband and my letter to b er Of thai date
was designed to effect the farther or col
/, lateral purpose Of giving her confidence in
Mr.. Moulton. This will be OBJ vious from the,
reading of theletters. a.-
; THE LETTERS Mr.. BEECHEB. DID WRITE
The following is the full text of my letter
l of that date from copy verified by one Of
your committee, for have not ito this>horr
been permitted to see the originals eifher Of
Shem or any other papers Which had deuos~
tied with Moulton for safe keeping
: ttr,r Sc BEEcRER TO MRS. TILToN.
MYDEAR MRS. TILToN When I saw you
last did not expect ever tosee you again or to
be alive many days God VS. kinder TO me
than were my own thoughts. The friend
: whom God sent to me-Mr Moulton-bas.
) proved, above all friends that ever had, abs.
and, willing to help me in this terrible emerg4,
ency OF my life. His hand 1t was that tied
u up the storm that was about to burst upon,
: our heads.
} am not less disposed to trusts him, froya
/, finding he has yoasr welfare most deeply and
tehdery at heart You have no friend
: Theodore eXcepted) who has it IN his power.
4. to serve you SO vitality, and who will Goit
with so much deicscy and honor. besseeh
of you, if my wishes have yet any Influence Lei
my deliberate judgment in this. matter weigh
Z with you. 1t does my sore heart good to, see
4 in Mr.. .Moulton an unfeigned respect AMI. hons
or for you. IL would kill me 10 think other,
wise He wsll be as true q friend to, your
honor as a brother would be to sisters
In him we have a common ground. You
aud 1 may meet in him. The past is,ended
! Butts there no future? No wiser, higher,
hoiler future May not this friend stand as
i priest in the new sanctuar3,of reconciliation,
and mediate and bless you. Theodore
Yand my most unhappy selfA Donot
Il let my earuestness fail oSits end. You be-
lieye in my judgment. 4 have pub myself
I wholly and gladly in M9ulten's hands, and
there / must meet YOU This is, sent with
! Theodores consent. but he has not read il,
4 Willt you return it to rae by his haNds?s
l am very earnest Ia, this wish Tor all our
sakes, as such q letter ought not to be sub
i ject to even chance. Of miscarriage. Your
! unhappy friend - Il. W. BEECHER.
F.! fa BEEoHEA TO MoUI9loN.
Feb. 7,'71.
4 My DEAR Mr.. MoULToN I am glad to
! send you book which you will relish, or
which man on s,sick bed ought to relish. I
wish hao moreslike it, and that could send
you one every day not as q repayment of
your great service to me, for that can never be