davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

q hA00 ana on ouipOOoAus NV e,r
h same time last ear. .......'....'''''''--'''
eday's exports embraced 2243 b. es 70 hsvEe
kripts prOper since Saturday evening 10.
q ars;nst 10 37l on last Sunday and MONDAY,
10 Sy3 last year. making m Aggregsts Nhcc
Nv evening OF "a 63i bales, against 1883 iast
u and p OBS last y ear, and SINCE August 81 OF
q bales, against 444,sl3 last yoar-'nciesso
baiee. A .N
Ae Exchange kilograms make the rece!Pss - ~ SO ~
nrts from II n. Saturday TO II N tO1ny '., 49,
b AGAINST 20 SAG last week and 81 141 ias: YEA,
fEnce August 81 S8l. clio bales. agsanst
% Saturday noon. December ~. iaat yess' CA
tns the above 81 .2a7-increase W ,zSS.
Norts Friday and Saturday 10 urssS D Dr. -.
Is halea. A Q,,inst Is O67 last week tnd Soi.o ~
y ard to the continent 2163 bales, agaanst sSiS
\ seek and l8 OSO last year.
heks nj M the delivery ports, made up % - ::
rs bSlsa. against 693. III last weak and o'V,o4s
f0BAuCo-we did not hear Of . sale TO day.
h. lsst week az hhds, against 80 the
kk before. The eneunt ON eale y es y.
'ed ct 271s hhdA We continue 70 o1ose ~ -
ow. lnfsrior huge s09he; med1@@, e pig ,,S ~ :.
&c; low leaf l7013ke; mediu1 ES1sf 49, s.s a
ls0l6kc, and osleot3ono l7sSS1o& nssve1
be Saturday evening. ll8 hh19 exyeesee ns1es
Re on hand BY our running statemeeS ~. n@ %S
notwithstanding was yvpeyte4 u-0AS. = no
Hg rates fus cotton aEo IS I'D ior LIVER.
h and lSl6c for Havro. but 60 sn@en.s
'respectiveiy quoted 1t I'D and lc. NO 9"ss'
blows
I steam-Cotten 70 Liverpool 90 lsds to Bro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
EXTENSIVE CATALOGUE sALE.

NY NASH & HODGSON-w. / 'HODGSOE.
ID Auctioneer-Ofice No. Caropdelet street.
Beginning ON TUESDAY, December a. 1874, u 1890
THE KNTIRB CONTENTS OF THE ABOvR OLD
ing the finest sssor, ent Of furniture in this city
Terms-Cxsh OH delivery in United States treas
ury notes.
days prior to the sale, when catalogues win be
ready for distribution. de6 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

By n. Il. = b. J. Montgomery.
HousxRoLD HuRGIruRR, CARPETS, no1
sAYIS, ETC. At AUCTION.
Tn-WBBKLH BALEA
RI, + y: & .. =: M0NreSSkH S;
Camp street-Win ssr every f016QAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY., commenctnG q elsva
0k1xa1I 10cswolD yu1NTfuR8, oA1PI1R
1ON sA11S oOOKua ST0vHS, 80
TGUo-Cnoh, M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
BANK OF AMERICA STOCK.
SUCCESSION OF J. B. JOBERT.
Second District Court for The Parish of Orleans
No 31,5O5.

RY PLAClDE J. SPEAR. AuCTl0NEER-
ID Office No. &C Exchange sley.-TuESDAt.
December 20. 1874. At twelve O'Clock H., VIII be
sold ct public auction, at the Merchants ana Auc-
ti0neers Exchange, Oh Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, BY virtue and N
Judge Of the Second DISTRICT Court for the parish Of
Orleans, dated December l6, 1874, for account Of
the above succession
FIVE SHARES Of the Capital Stock Of the Bank
of America, as per certificate No, 49,
T6rms-Cash on the spot. del8 % 70
HOT SEHOLD FURNITURE. ALIEN DR WARE,
Guld Watches and Chains Gold Pencils. Dia-
mond Ring Wearing Apparel. etc.
SUCCESSION OF J. B. JOBERT.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleaps-~
No. 81 sos.
DY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AuCTIONRER-
ID Office. No. A6 Exchange alley.-MONDAY, De-
cember 49, 1874, at p. will b. sold ct pubic auc-
ton, ON Bayou road, bet~ een st Claude and TIcme
str~ets, by virtue and in pursuance to an order
from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge Of the Second
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated
December l6 1874, for account OF sRid succession
One lot OF Household Furniture, Alfenide Ware,
Gold Watches and Chains, Gold Pencls, Diamond
Ring, Wearing Apparel, etc.
Teins-Cash on the spot. DELI 22Z7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

rlished every Saturday morning. and contains
yws by telegraph, miscellaneOus reading, edi'
b., local matters Of general public interest,
Spercial and monetary repOrts, and every thing
appears in the Daily, except such items e arc
HE or no public moment. The WEEKLY RB.
1LICAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
3sll for instruction and Amusement ~ infoTms-
Ion the current topics Of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, December ~. 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

British bark Milo. Robbins, for Malaga
French bark Prince Napoieon' lara, iof ha'fs
-,-oro,rDv
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
o'01 ,1,h ip.tant tn II Indwirsen-2d district
c. iS.n ;ns InI;mr Colhnrn from Philade lphia
O'e1 u.s. tU.tart ~ Um Creevv-;d district 10
iIsn ns' n $3.50; ~ harn Hrrha,n Srom Iiverpool
DA'. r..sh.rr ~ - r,saf.r- Point
OcsooeI -, ~ a;n,s re,;ue from Upper Coast
O0' 81 J;.trct
90 u Ss.es s,rr.vno steamer 0ctayia. poyle.
e. >rrAwnoArs
,py.co wrh.u r..m v;cssburc
y"sePunSS: ~" from Rarataria
Walloon, Ruiz, nom Lower Coast ;.s
hAtboats
st Mary. fTOost. JUN roIs s.o Cn.4
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupui1 from poaaaoson'hie
XII. HoIse McEroy. nom Baton Rouge
John TOlie Brady. nom st Louis
csrryowen. Hsinn. from Grand Ecore
Seminole Dal1eiee' i 1 M.as C"asa
mary i0o. haynsuu, AIv.a ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
BANKS AND BANKING.
n OUlSlANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp Street.
X &. PALMER, President.
Ia lr2I A

H. C. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
OlFectoros
K CONERY, FRED. WING.
,. IT, KKLLAR ". H. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JANIS JACKSON,
3. c. PALMER
Its capital gives security to deposi3ofA Depoaite
Of Fifty Cents and upward received. and SIX PR1
jy7ly " JOHN s. WALTON. Cash,ee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

.McCrackea Il Brewster W.. D.. &. Cook.
third Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIERl FACiAS
ID directed by the honorable third justice Of the
peace for the parish Of Orleans to s. r. Snaer lat6
constable Of said court, and by said late constable
to me transferred. in the above entitled and num-
bered suit will proceed sell at public auc Ion,
ut my warehouse, on Bienville sLyeet, between
Royal and bourbon streets. in this city, ON TUkS.
DAY, January S. 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ. the
following described property. to Wit
ONE PARL0R SET, consisting OF two ROSEWOOD
sofas two arm chairs six parlOr chairs. three
French oak reception chairs, eight walnut dining
chairs.
Seized in the above entitled sat.
Terrua-Cash the SPOT.
den seia5 JOSEPH DEMoRuELLR Corstabls.
MRS, 4uier W. A. Kesinx- First Justice
Court for the Parish Of Orleans No. 1909.
DY VIRTUE or WRIT OF FikKl FAClAS TO
ID me directed BY the Hon. W. 7. Houston, First
Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish Of Or
Years. viii proceed to sell at public auction on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1875 at the Merchants and
Auctioneer.' ExchAD on Roy d street, bet
Can al and CustOmhOuse streets, at twelve o'clock
NJ the following described property, 10 wit
A LOT OK POKTION OF GROUND, together with
ell the buildings and improvements thereon, SIT
uOted IN tie First Dlstrict Of this city, in the
square bounded BY Locust. Magnolia, Cy press nd
Julia streets, and measuring, Epglish measure.
tu ensy i've feet front ON Locust street, by one
parallel lines. Act Of sale before 4 Barnett notary
public.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States treas
uTy notes.
d.92Ajas MO. Sullivan, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
axpARD OF CLASSIFICATION.


I'D nothing in the dispatches to stimniate the
hnd the market opened without snimaI,oSS :no
rnued quiet throughout the day. buyers Dene
bling to 60 on unless at further concession,
factors reluctant, in tho face Of the mnrkeo
3ag off in the receipts, to give way. Unaef
y circumstances prices exhibited considereDie
ulAritv with = general tendency 70 d anslSe
] except the slight modification noted above.
middline sold ut 13as and l3'sc. Good staple
d appeared to be IN only moderate request, put
a hardly be bought unless ct outside figures
E amount on shipboard not cleared, going on
ID. and engaged for shipnleift. was set Gown
M opening this morning 1t 102 900 bales, EN-.
ng 80 600 for Liverpool, GOO for HAVE geo soc
k,,n IN oO, for the North Sea and 30U0 bales
khe North. which. when deducted non the
b on hand BY onr running statement Sst .ns
Atty At the landing and in presses unsold or
Ming orders. s,oo 49,. ,r,,ua.
Iiss0 80 p N On saturday. Market easier"
kuo,ation for good ordinary 10 reduced &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

Steamer B & Lee-4.lS bales cotton
600 10 cotton soed II SKIS seed cotton ~ eon Oh
CHiCOT CTTY-Stqamer Katie-2e5s balea cotton
mi eEs Gotten seed aks cotton and san0See .
PORT JAJKsO3-Steamer s. AsQ1155sa Enes
rice u sks rough rice ls4 bble oranges -
IDWKR COAST-EteaDer p FIasier--W ms
sugar l06 bbls 1elpaese ~ ses rough f0e ma sH"'
IN LOulS-steamer John Tolle-s.s balss Get,
ton al - cotton seed C2 sks corn 's3 sks eass NV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
MEMORANDA.
BY Telegraph

TO A. Mou!ton-The steamship New Orleans
Captain Dearborn. arrived this afternoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Fourth Justice Court ior the parish of Orleans
wi vik xS se OF Two wRrs OF pLuRlEs r1zRs
ID facias to me directed by the Hon. John CAIN
Fourth Justice Of the Peace in and for the parish
of Orleans l will proceed to sell. at publc auction.
on MONDAY. December 2s, 1914 at twelve o'eiecks
Snt q oes No. ~ FER
NTTURS, as pr inventory on file in my office,
Seized in the above entitled suit.
a'n JOSEPH % KIP 9P SSsrRERAs Constable.
Joha Gildin9 ". +. Conde.-second Jus
tice Court for the Parish Of Orleans, No. S92s.
DY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT or FIERI YACIAS
10 to me directed by the Hon. W. H. Holmes
judge OF the second Justice Court in and for the
proceed to sell at public auction, at the stoneval
Jackson stables, No. 1874 BarOnne street. on MON,
or BLACK HORSE AND ONE BLACK MARI.
seised in the bOve stated suit.
dsi7 u 9o I'M i H2S6oRMrck Constable
Christian KIa.s, for the use ana be9eas
Of his minor son. Christian Bass. Jr. We. J: b.
Friebert.-Fonrth Justice Court for the Parish Of
DY VIRTUE or WRIT or rIERI FACIAs TO
d me directed by the Hon. John Cain. fourth
Justice of the peace for the parish Of Orie ans !
DAY January ~ 1875, At twelve o'clock NJ. 1t the
Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange. Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse streets.
in the second District Of this sitys lhe following de-
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build.
,pgs and improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District of this city, in the square bounded
by Customhouse, Bienvilie, Preur and johnson
streets, measuring. american measure. - feet
lines front on CNstOmhOuse street. BY lO7 feet
inches 5 lines in depth. Being the same property
acquired by the defendant by purchase from suc'
NJ. Emerson, notary pubic in thia city, on the
TIVE fth o, October. 1874.
Seized In the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
d+22 jal4 ~ JOSEPH CONTRERAS, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
AVCTTON SALE.


A0VyIUH 6Alks
.t5 BY Hash = HedgDou.
RxTKNsIvB CATALOGUE sALR
ELEGANT NRDIuM And ORDINARY PA1LoR
Bed, Hall and Diningroe@ Household Furnt
rure in Rosewood. Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
POSITIVE UNREsBRvBD SALE on ACCOUNT OF
retiring from business. being the large and
varied stock Of Joseph B. Hubbard, No. III
Rampant street, corner of Perdido street, estab-
lished since 1870, and containing one Of the
most varied and extensive stocks IN New Or.
leans ct public auction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NEW Steamship United STATES
Udse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
REAL ESTATE AT NILNEBUR0.
DELTA INSURANCE COMPANY STOCK.
SUCCESSION OF FREDBR1cK suLLlNGER. DR.
CEASED.

Sekond D.strie: Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. s., 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

P. F. HkRWI0,
Special Deputy Collector.
deli 10 II Is Is 81 is3s7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
IMPORTS

HAvRE-BaHk Prince Napole0n-zZ43 oAAes COTTON
20OQ slaves
MALAGA-Bsrk Eilo-2os5 bales cotton BIKE can
dies GOOO stAvcs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

British bark Milo, Robbins, for Malaga
Fr.usi. bark Prince Napoleon, EAra, TOR Havf'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

p1rrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH {
ORLEANS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

the mail. The natives are we'll built,
but of small stature, and similar to
those of the Louisiade Archipelago,
situated about hundred miles to the
eastward. Hoop iron, red handker
chiefs, small axes, and tish-hooIks con
stitute the money or medium OF ex.
change of those regions. Though to
all appearances friendly, the islanders
are disposed to pilfer and act treacher-
ousiy on the least sign of weakness.
A steam pinnace, lent by the govern
ment of New South Wales, has proved
of great assistance in the explorations.
The Basilisk was expected to arrive at
Singapore gu OF about the end of June,
and thence continue her voyage to
England. Lieutenant Dawson return
ing to Sydney by Torres Straits mail
steamer.
Singular Phenomenon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

unIuugn the WORK. III 1.-TWO new
islands of small size have Been found,
and the passage southwark Of the
D'Enwocastcaux Group, through what
was formerly thought to be the main
laud Of New Guinea, has been sur
veyed. This channel proves to be
navigable for vessels Of any size, and
by making use Of it, steamers from
Australia to China will considerably
shorten their route. The Basilisk,
commanded by Captain Moresby, and
to which Lieutenant Dawson is at
tached, was, at the date OF The
lette,-the 14th Of April--to continue
it's voyage for the Nerth Coast
in about week. 1t left Sydney on
the 3lst Of SANITARY the Sandfy,
schooner of-war, which was to have
assisted had lamapcd her1u1der. and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19
come, Oy SJeerage-paS

SeCOnU- cIaSS cOnVeyAnC6S, UOD16!
And there was no home no mother
no father; no anything; and, bitterer
than the gall and NORWOOD of all her
piteous past, was the knowledge that
she had so unwittingly rushed into his
presence.
He was so good, SO kind, SO like him
self, and yet SO unlike himself; SO
quietly anxious for her welfare; SO I'M
ostentatiously thoughtful for what he
knew she would prefer; and yet, SO
many million unpassable CULTS forever
between them!
She realized it with an agony I'M
speakable and in. all the years she
lived with his gentle sister, teaching
Morty until he grew a great boy, in the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

look I'm silent, stern surprise that
chang "a to white, Mortified expression
as he met Julie Dayton's weird, sad
eyes.
She had glanced in amazement at the
strange faces of Mrs. Armitage and her
boy; she had opened her lips to speak,
when she caught sight of Harvey's
face, and then she fairly crushed one
wan, thin hand over her eyes, and stag
gered away, pitiful moan on her quiv-
ering lips.
She had come back thus, who had
gone in reckless thoughtlessness. She
came in plainest, almost mean garb,
w!lo had gone in almost regal attire;
she came i'll distress, who had gone
glittering with jewels. And she had
heard nothing-so she told Mrs. Armi-
tage afterward. She and her husband
had written begged and implored for
giveness, but when, after year, no
answer came, they had given up in de
spair.
After that Ray had seered to care
less and less for her. Her diamonds
we're gone, her health began to fade
with mind worliment, her husband took
to drinking and then she repented,
oh so bitterly, in sackcloth and ashes
of humiliation.
Latterly, Ray had gambled, and then,
one night, in a drunken brawl had been
| dealt a. blow he never recovered from :;
! and thor when he WAS dead and buried
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19
tHC II SlHle5 OIoJ NIVOTs7 LHeO1 p

forms us that during the past week the
fish in Washoe Lake have all, or nearly
all, died. On the eastern shore Of the
lake is to be seen n regular w1nrow,
nearly a mile in length, of dead fish.
They are Of all sizes, from the smallest
up to fish over a loot in length.
Far out over the waters Of the lake the
fish are to be seen floating belly up.
Already great stencil alises from
those that have been driven upon the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

tionable toilet she wore for-not Har
vey Mortimer's eyes, the lover to whom
she had pGghted her troth.
She certainly was enchanting y sweet
in her dull scarlet silk dress, made in
the latest extravaganza Of style; with
her heavy, dead gold jewelry, and the
almost priceless lace at the clear dark
neck. She looked every inch what she
WAS externally-a handsome, stylish
aristocratic girl, and to her own heart,
as she met the brilliant gaze OF her eyes
in the pier glass, she acknowledged the
truth that it wasn't much wonder that
Ray Graham was in love nth her just
as deeply as Harvey Mortimer was.
Ray Graham And it was his step
she was listaping for now with ears that
had gladly heard the distancing foot
steps of the man she had promised to
marry Ray Graham she was waiting
so eagerly to welcome with the lips that
had uttered the fashionable lie that had,
sent her betrothed husband away from
her house with such strange unrest in
his loyal heart.
She didn't have very long to wait
not 50 long as Harvey Mortimer had
been kept waiting; and when she heard
his tread in the hall she arose, with no
pretence of Indifference, to welcome
him.
A tall, handsome fellow-much hand
somer than Mr.. Mortimer, SO far as
symmetry Of features went and decision
Of color. This Ray Graham was fair
haired, tawny, mustached fellow, with
dash of color in his cheeks, and dark
blue eyes, that had way Of looking at
jules dark ones in manner that made
her heart beat as never Harvey Morti-
more's had done.
Now, as Ray Graham came across the
carpet, indolently, gracefully, with all
his heart in his eyes, it was very patent
that he loved her dearly, as we'll as she,
poor girl (poor Mortimer y worshipped
him.
| He met her with an arm extended to
throw around her waist and draw her
close to his side.
Guile, you are glad to see me?" He
bent his lips to her forehead.
ooh, Ray, would have denied my
self to Mr.. Mortimer for any other rea-
| son than seeing Won ?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

tuuC he su,,did be made to suffer by
evil and slauderous foes. [ could not
explain some testimony which had
been laid before me, but / said there is
undoubtedly some misundeI standing,
aud if I knew the whole should find
Theodore, though with obvious faults
at heart, sound and good. Thtsc views
[ often expressed TO intimate friends In
spite of their manifest inoredulity, and
what, in the light of facts, | must
call their well-deserved ridioule.
Moulton lost no occasion Of present
ing to nc the kindest view Of TiltOn's
character, and, on the other hand, he
com lained that Mrs Tilton dad not
trust her husband or him, md did not
assist him ia his effort to help Iheo
dore. / knew that she distruste2
Moulton, and felt bitterly hurt by the
treatment of her husband. [ was
urged to use my influence with her to
inspire confidence IN EIoulton, aud to
lead her 10 take kinder view of Theo-
dore Accordingly, at the Instance of
Mr.. Mouton, three letters were written
on the same day, Feb. II, 1871, on one
common purpose, to be shown 10 Mrs.
Tilton, and to reconcile her to her hus-
band. And my letter to her Of that date
was designed to effect the further or
collateral purposes of giving her conf
dence in Mr.. Moulton. This will be
obvious from the reading Of the letters.
The following is the full text of my
letters of that date from copy verified
by one OF yolr committee, tor | have
not 10 this hour been permitted to see
the originals, either Of them, OF any
other papers which | deposited with
Moulton Tor safe keeping.
Here follow letters already pub
Hshed.
| have no recollection Of seeing or
hearing read the let er Of Mr.. Tllton
of the same date. In my letter to Mrs.
Tilton I alluded to the fact that | did
not expect, when ! saw her last, to be
alive many days. That statement
stands connected with a series CT symp
toms which | first experienced III 1856
went Through the Fremont campaign,
speaking IN the open air three hours at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

prosecute 1iiton in Plymouth church,
the interference Of neighborlng
churches, and the calling Of the Con
gregatonal council.
After the Woodruff story was pub.
lished, and while Mr., iilton seemed
really DESTROYS, for {; short time, Of
protecting his wife, [ sent through
him the following letter to her.
This lettcl was before published
The whole series OF events beginning
with the outbreak of the Woodruff
story repeatedly brought me a terrible
accumulation OF anxietles and perlls.
Everything that had threatened before
now started up again with new violence.
Iiton's behavior was at once mex
pl1cable and unconsolable. His
card to ga complaining friend .
did not produce the effect he pretend
ed to expect fro ~ it, of convincing the
public of his great magnanlmlty. Then
his infamous article and letter to Mr..
Bowen made it's appearance IN the
Eagle. 1t had been suggested that the
publication of the tri p rite covenant
would have good effect IN contradict
ing the slanderous stories about Mrs
Tilton and my self, which Theodore pro
fessed to discard, but which his fool
ish card and the publication of that
article had done SO much to
revive and render mischievous. Mr..
Moulton urged me to get from the
gentleman who held the lripartite Gov
enant copy Of it for use, when sud
denly Mr.. Wilkinson came out with it
on his own responsibility. Its publ
cation in this manner | made strenu,
Gus but unavailiug efforts to prevent.
He had originally kept copy. Every
body in this business seems to
have copies of every thing but
myself. On the appearance OF that pa
per Theodore went into rage. 1t put
bin, he SAID, in a false position before
the public, and he said he would pub
lish another card, giving statement
something like he wrote to Dr.. Bacon,
Ohat is as | recollect the matter)
declaring that 1 had committed an
ofense and he had been the
magnanimous party in the bust
ness 1t was necessary to
decide what to do with him. Mr..