davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

MONEY WANTED.-MoItgag on
hr-t-class city property security. Par
ties having money tn loan can make
II COOL safe Investment by calling at
our office. CoRLETT 4 STEVENS.
OctJ-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

HOUSES FOR SAI.E.-I hava some
very low and medium priced new
houses for sale. Large grounds. and
location best in the city. G. j. Todd,
10th street, East Cheyenne, fourth
house east Of Railroad Y. off
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07
Pine stock Rauchs for sale.

For sale nr exchange for Cheyenne
City property, II fine stock r]amchr,
located t~wenIy-Six miles North west
of Cheyenne, IN The foot hills. SIX
hundred acres fenced in. On The
place are II gUud, story and Il hall
dwelling house, furnished, barn,
sheds, milk-hnu>r, corral, etc With
the ranclIe will be sold fifteen HORSES
and colts, two spans of young work
mules, TWO Wagons aud harness, two
cows, three calves, Scventy-five chick
ems, II new champion moving ura-
chine and horse rake, twenty five
tom nf hay aud Il lot of tools.
All will he +Ild al u low figure and
below cost.
For further particulars inquire at
the LEADER office. duM--f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

' The Pleasant Hours Social Dane
ing Club will have their first hop at
ut the Inter-ocean Hotel, this, Thurs
day evening, October 9TH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

TAKEN UP.-A bay (American)
horse, l6l hands high. The owner
can secure his property by applicn-
ton ut David Ddvenport's ranch, at
Big Crow Springs, and paying ex-
penS6S. OCt4. dIW#
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Mrs. a. NJ. Simms will furnish
board and lodging at S6.50 per week.
Board, without lodging, $500. Cor
ner of 18th and Ferguson streets.
s27.12t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Five Hundred BIshels Weauhe-
h.id Onions, Tor sale AT siXty-five
cents per bushel, by
]. ii. DARBY,
GibbOn, Buffalo Co., Neb.
s3U 3UId
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07
For sale.

Sixty Thousand Laramie City brick.
Inquire at the LEADER office. DIFF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Empire Laundry does good wash
ing, and at cheap price. s7.dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

For SALE.-250 tons of Ice, stu
atod at Greeley, Col.
B. c. ADAMS,
3t5l Lawrence ST.. Denver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Best Winter Wheat Flour. equal
to amy brand in the market, at T..
Nagle's. d2eaw2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Choice Winter Wheat Flour to
be had vt T. Nagle'S.
- -
Try Empire Laundry, on Shirts.
s7-dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Courtesy Of Wvo. Archives + nj e+orioa7 49,. -,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

RuCKwHEAT. Garden Seeds. Butter Ladies'
and Prints. Churns. Pals. Buckets. Goods de-
liVered free or charge within the city limits, aud
everything Warranted.
ChsySnn NyestAE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

New York Factory Ch-sIe, Dupee's and Davis
Celebrated Hams, breakfast Bacon and
Dried BEEF. Jellies. Meat. Sauces.
Chocolate. Cocoa, Sage.
, 1875-12-25
To the Editor Of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir.
Dear Sir,

Permit me to avail myself of your COL
umns to return my hearty thanks to all
those who in any way contributed to the
success of the Bazaar lately held-to the
Vice Governor and the Captain of the
Forces, who not only kindly lent the
Depot, but also in other ways helped us
to the ladies who got up the Bazaar, and
who, after having raised q large sun in
cash, still gathered together the most
beautiful collection of articles | have ever
seen at a Bazaar; to the sellers at the
tables, who were all most indefatigable,
and among whom were no less than
eight Lutheran ladies' to the Sergeant
of the Depot; to the Band, who played
gratuitously the first night; and to all
others, who, whether by their presence
at the Bazaar or by their contributions
to it, brought about the result which has
been achieved.
The actual clearance, after paying all
the unavoidable expenses, is fourteen humid
red dollars.
This sun has been sufficient to pay off
every debt on st. Johns Church and Sun
day School-Hous burnt in 1866, and
restored with much self-sacriice on the
of my people and kindness on the
part of others. And there is, | am glad to
say, en- an overplus, which will be at
Onca pplied to reducing a debt still due
70 the Savings Bank, on the Rectory,
Shieh was purchased and repaired some
, 1875-12-25
CHRISTIANSTED'S SANITARY AND
FERTILIZING cos OFFICE.

No. 81 KINGS Cross STREET,
To the Editor ofthe st. Croix Avis"
Dear Sir!
Presuming that the following certificate
may be of some benefit as to the genuine
ness of The Poudrette" manufactured by
the aforementioned Company, and that
the Ag%riculturists both of this as we'll as
the other Islands will all be encouraged to
give it a fair trial l trust that you will
kindly give this a space in your valued
columns.
In behalf of the Board of Directors.
Yours respectfully
L. j. de S0B0TKER.
Manager.
, 1875-12-25

given entire satisfaction, as a Fertilizer
and therefore beg to recommend it's
general use.
st. Croix, Christiansted, the 9Th April
1875.
(Ssgned)
H. PERCY, E. LAWDER
W. H. HEYLIGER. V. C. HVID.
H. N. NELTHROPP. H. Nc. ADAM.
w. f. MOORE. CHR. HATTENSEN.
F. D. Nc. KAY.
, 1875-12-25
C ERTIFI E.

VIZ the undersigned Proprietors and
Planters of this island, do hereby declare
and make known to all concerned, that
the Manure, called "Poudrette de ST.
Croix" manufactured by the st. Croix
Sanitary and Fertilizing Company and
bought by US, for use on our Estates, has
, 1875-12-25
3 AVIS"
Ghfisfia@stod. ST. GGoix,
Saturday 25M December 1875.

His Excellency Governor Garde and
His ExcelIency yicegovernor Stakemann
left here on Thursday in the VigiIant
for st. Thomas, whence, it is said, the
Vicegovernor will return in a few days.
During his absence his civil functions are
in charge of the Presidency Secretary,
and matters of military command are
under the respective chiefs. His Excel
lency the Governor intends to proceed to
Copenhagen, on the 2nd of next month,
on his mission for the interest Of this
island.
, 1875-12-25
To THE EDITOR OF THE "ST. CRolx AVIS
Dear Mr.. Editor,

10 THE EDlToR OF H "ST. CRolx AVIS"
Dear Mr.. Editor,
Will you kindly allow me space in
your valuable paper to give expression to
an individual opinion relative to a sub.
ject interesting to the whole community,
aud which SO often has passed by unno-
ticed hitherto by the community, [ might
say, if we except the few who have been
steadfast in their exertions to aid, and
their appreciation of, the vast good done
by the subject of this notice 2
This subject alluded to is no other than
the annual examinations of the children
attending the Catholic School, West End,
under the inspection of Revd. Naughten,
and by his and the Catholic congregations
united efforts solely and simply support
ed, though they have a right equally as
strong as their neighbours, the Catholics
OF ST. Thomas, to a subsidy for the support
of their schools. These Examinations
came off on Tuesday 21st inst. II o'clock
a. IN. The children seemed quite joyful
ard spirited and the subjects in which
they were severaIIy examined were as
follows Reading, Recitation, Arithmetic,
Dictation, Spelling, the rudiments of
Geography and Grammar to this add
Needle Work, generally taught young girls,
which | need hardly say was highly ap-
preciatel by the ladies present.
The Examinations were almost entirely
conducted by the Reyd. Engholm, who
testified in an appropriate address to
the children, as well as all present, his APP
probation of the great good done the
community at large and the children indlvi-
dually. =.
The Reyd, Naughten in few words
thanked the Revd. Engholm and all those
friends OF his present for their kind attend
ance, and the interest taken by them in
the education of the Catholic children,
where Religion and Civil knowledge 90
hand in hand. 1t might be truly said OF the
assembly on last Tuesday "DIisericordia
ct vsritas ~obriauerunt siBj justtio ct pa1
o~sculatc snnt. Such an Institution de-
serves the highest praise, and l am GER
tain not less praise is due the Teachers
who have taken such interest in their
pupils.
Amongst those present we recognise
many of the chief supporters and friends
of the Institution: Dr.. and Mrs. Raphael,
Mrs. Egge apd sister, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Nasterson, Revd. Bartels, Mrs. GylIich,
Miss Dout6, &c.
Frederiksted, December 22nd, 1875.
, 1875-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

W Fl E Horse arfiAge-and Boat-taxes for
A the 1st half-year 1876 will be receiv-
ed at this Office and by the Police Assis-
tant at Frederiksted from the 18th Janu-
airy to the 9Th February 1876 both days
included, after which the list of arrears
will be transmitted to the respective
Policemasters to be enforced within 8
days and a special citation to this effect
will without delay be served by the
Police, for which each debtor of Taxes
incurs n fine of 20 cents if the Tax he
under SIS, and 40 cents if IS, or above
besides eventually the ordinary levy
expenses.
The t~axlists which will be distributed
by the Police, are to be filled up in con
formity with the ordinance of 22nd Feb
ruary 1855 on the first of January and re-
turned to the respective Policemasters
within 49 hours in town and 4 days in
the country.
Royal Treasurer's Office, St. Croix, cath
December 1875.
J. A. H0YER,
, 1875-12-25

four years ago. This is, Of course, a debt
of the congregation, but it only affects
the Rectory, and has nothing to do with
the Church & School. These buildings
are now absolutely free from even the
smallest claim.
am yours truly
C. J. BRANCH.
st. Johns Rectory, 22nd Deobr. 1875.
, 1875-12-25

WF0LGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet
a bekjendtgi6res herved, at ALE, som
matte have Documenter, der skuIle
belsegges med StempeIpapir for indeve-
rende Aar, vile have at henvende sig
StempelpapirsudsaIgene i Christiansted
eller Frederiksted linden den SIDE Januar
nastkommende, da ingen senere Udleve-
ring af Stempelpapir for 1875 vii finde
Sted.
Stelnpelpapirs Contoiret, Christiansted
den 24de December 1875.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
latter that the conclusion of the defendants
will not be delayed in any event.
TIE PROCEEDINGLYERBA7IM

MR. PORTER'S ARGUMENT CONTINUED.
The Court met at IL a. m, pursuant to
adjournment.
Judge Neson-If Of the gentlemen connected with
the press have not yet signed their in this book,
they will find 1t with the Clerk. There only so names
as yet and that to be only part Of the number
Is the editor OF The Toronto Globe and Of The Bangor
Courier who here Saturday, and who would be
in again 1 would be happy them at the inter
mission
Mr. Porter-IF IT PLEASE YOUR HosOR-GEyTLBMEN
OF THE JURY give you at least the assurance that
whatever of your time will take will he much with
drawn from that which would otherwise be used by MI
Evarts. Our arrangement upon that point is definite
and while would most gladly have left the whole Of the
rest OF the argument to him, he feels do, that
II Is due to him. in view OF the extent OF his
labors In previous stages Of the canse that should
so far, at least I consistently with my
own waning strength relieve him in turn from the
heavier burden Of the details OF the argument. He
unavoidably detained to-day, and shall therefore he
under the necessity of occupying to-day at least but
hope that he will be able to take my place in the morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
MR.. MOCLTONS LITERARY PRODUCTIONS
THE WORK OF OTHER MINDS.

On the simple point of literary ability, will
you bear in mind gentlemen that Frank Moulton con-
esses that letters which he wrote TO MI Beecher
and which were aferward published in The Graphic ro-
nance and in every newspaper in the land and which
were so much admired specimens OF sharp keen liter
arv point and spirit copies from Theodore Tltons
drafts; that when they not copied they were die
tated TO him. and when there real dctaton, gentle
men, you don't find this kind OF Grammatical blGnder which
appears in this apology. When there was real die
tating he wrote English and mastery English for 1t
was the English Of Theodore Tlton. To those
two statements which put forth 10 the
world which have given him, might say not merely Al
American but a European reputation for malgnancy
for bitterness for adrOtnes but also for high order OF
LITERARY ability he is compelled TO confess that each OK
them from the first word the last came from the pen
OF celebrated American statesman, and that they were
the result Of two weeks labor Narragansett by him
self BY BENJAMIN F. Butler and their associates Why
the very letters that he wrote 10 Henry Ward Beeche
speakinc OF Theodore TltOn absent man. 10 whom
he was under honorary obi Cations which would not per
init him 10 return 10 Mr. Beecher his property, nor
even permit him TO look at il Of those letters was
written by Benjamin F. Butler, and the other by Theo-
dore TIton The very sentence IN which he tells him on
the 9Th of August that he will see MI Ilon, ana en-
deavor 10 procure his consent that he Beecher may see
his own documents then in the hands OF Frank Mouon,
was pcnned by Theodore Tilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
puation she makes upon him, Of nndety to her. is con-
vered by forgery into an admission OF her quit ana
declaratitn u her infamy.
THE THREATENED CARD.

My friend Abbott has just called my atten-
ton 20 another fact which equally characteristic OF the
action Of Tilton and Aoulton We have here card pre-
pared By Mr. Titon for publication intended for me
Brooklya Elye-or rather intended for backmaii p'ir
poses but purporting to be intended for The Bfodr
Eage This the card which they threatened to publish
after Mr. wkeson had Published the "Trpsrtite Agree
ment" Now, any earth knew the terms OF that
Apology" Theodore Tton did, didn't hot Yet here he
appends this paper the statement Of Mr. Beecher He
purpors to give a copy OF the Apology, INITIATED OF
course for nothing passes through Ttons hands without
OF less mutiaton: but the point 10 which wish
call your attention there Showing the paper to the
jury The paper is signed b. ". Beecher"
He has represented Mr.. Beecher as signing
the letter. and the memorandum have trusted this to
Mout0n in confidence, put blop the signature Instead
OF it, Look at it, presume that the jury can all
see it, There indcatng is the memorandum at the top,
aud then the signature, H. W. Beecher" Now, in order
TO get at tie OF verable letter from Nh Beecher
puts the T. W. Beecher" there indicatngI he leaves
this memorandum below the name after the name instead
before IT, OF he suppresses the fact that this
paper is in Frank MoultOns handwriting and OF course
he does disclose the fact which admitted how
ever Gen Tracy and proved also by Mr. Beeeher that
that paper was merely Frank MoutOns minutes OF the
conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

that Ia Beecher Gentlemen, do you suppose that II
scoundre wants n forge your he won't make I; a.
much like your genuine signature ne can Do you
suppose that Of the brain and the craft Of Theo
dGe Til.1n when he vas undertaking TO prepare
way for destroying his enemy would
not to IL that there should be every
work OF likeness at least that he could devise
Now observe The declarations that attributed 10
Mr.. Deccher by TiltOn by Mouton. and sorry 70
say, by Mrs. Moulton all bear the stamp Of Theodore
Tilton's mint You remember that significant wori
"paroxysma" which TO this day furnishes occasion ior
these who unfavorably disposed 10 Mr. Beecher 10
impute TO him base and infamous crime and yetn
part of our public history that paroxysmai
kiss" heard OF from the lips OF Mr. Beecher
save by two meD-TIeOdore rfton and Francis d. houi-
ton In the first place the expression itself Is absolute
nonsense and OF which Mr. Beecher IL utterly inca
pable but il the Less Titonie; and there Is the
difference between the Of brains without heart anu
the OF brains with heart When Beecher speaks he
speaks at the fire above and the heat within
and everything that he SAYS leapng, living burn
ing from the heart but the sham man, who thinks all
there is in words the sound OF words, these
homogeneous unfit forms OF expression and gives TO them
the significance he desires them to take For
instance, that night that Wy night Mr. Beeener
said have taken occasion deliver himself in this
wise man who until that day had never crossed his
threshold and 10 man whose threshold he had crossed
for the rst tins that night not in answer to question:
purely voluntary thing his part q stand on the
brink Of moral Niagara" Now that s Theodore TIL
ton is not Henry Ward Beecher Do you think Henry
Ward Beecher wonId talk about moral Niagara any
more than he would about moral haystack or mora
swampi II the With him words have meaning
they are alive; there is thought in them; there Il
significance In them there is conference in them but
with Tton "the brink OF moral Niagara" brings to-
gether ideas which TO him have rhetorical
charm, and they are put into the lips OF Henry Ward
Beecher his language instead u the language of Theo
dore Tton might multiply these illustrations, which
be found running through the testimony Of Tton
himself, and MoultOn, and of Mrs. Mouton, imputing
language Mr. Beecher such he did and never
was capable OF using II s against the moral constitr
ton well the instructive good taste and good sense
Of the man. Now, that "paroxysmal kiss" was a lie
and you know it cost Moulton 50 000ust that single
lie and yet you take up country newspaper that hap
pens be hostile TO to-day and it will talk 70 you
about Henry Ward Beecher's paroxysna kiss OF the
woman whom he attempted TO ravish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
~1Lroy THE MASTER. NOT MOULTON.

Moulton has attempted to convince you
through the whole OF lis testimony that he was the mas
Ter and that Ttou was the minOn. Not so, not So III
ton was master from the beginning 1t was lii LIS di-
bolcal reign that all these crafty devices wrought
ont with the skill Of IN artisan bred at NGlcans forge
1, WAS he he who gave direction To Frank ana FRANK
Moulton's talk about MS grinding Theodore IlOn 10
powder ald his being ready 10 sniie MN 10 Tue eih Il
M ,,.,nntea 10 cruelty Henry Ward Beccher, is TIE talk
of the bragcart and the pretehder, and the Lar have
said however thai there were other circumstances IN
tins cse 10 which ought to advert for the purpose az
enabling Won to appreciate tins apology Oh course II a
NOT Of Tie sgtest moment to the issue whether Oh no
Mr. Beeche. is guilty Of adultery N trauK houion Dc
,he finest scholar IN the land or an ienoranus' lie Is
neither II is Significant however III another ASPECT ~
that YOU may read and understand the uias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
THE ORIGINAL FORM OF THE CONTRITION
LETTER.

omitted, when speaking of the 90 Apology,
to call your other feature which is per-
haps worthy notice When, before, In all your obser
vaton did You ever see man writing letter to another
person. and adding certificate at the bottom have
intrused this that person. One of you has occasion to
write letter TO Austin Abbott YOu write 1t IL IL Is
confidential you say confidential" at the top or atthe
bottom and that is all But would Mr. Abbott or any
very much surprised at receiving letter. IN
signed. with certificate at the bottom, have in
trusted this Abbott In confidence "a letter to him
sclfl Now know, gentlemen that others entertain
different opinion, but for myself my belief is that every
word above :" 1 ask" in that paper, was put there
after Mouton came away. do not believe
that il letter all, when he wrote it. don't be-
lieve he wrote those words in Mr. Beechers library.
STILL it il possible that he did. But when you come 10
look at the scrawlng in which this is written. it
is very easy TO that beginning TO write II in this way
as a memorandum he afterward thought 1t was better
to give il the form OF letter Now. Mr.. Beecher never
saw that paper time and certainly did not see
its contents at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
JUDGE PoRTER's ARGUMENT NEARLY COM
PLETED.

PLETED.
AUDIENCES LARGE But CONTINUALLY sHitriNG-iN-
TRREsT OF THE JURY AND OTHER HEARERS
SUSTAINED YESTERDAY - JUDGE PoRTER's
OPINION OF Mr.. MoULroN's RELATIONS TO TIE
CAsE-MR. Triton DECLARED TO BE THE MAS
TER AND Mr.. MoULroN THE MINIoN-THE LET
TER on CoNTNTIoN ANALYzED-moDEs OF Ex-
PRECISION DECLARED TO UNLIKE THOSE OF
Mr.. BEEcHER-sEvERAL FAMOUS PHRASES
AscRIBED TO Mr. IILToNs RHEToRIC-MRs
MouLroN's TESTIMONY REvIEwED-sHR Is DE-
CIARED TO HAVE SWORN FALSELY ON ACCOUNT
OF HER Observation-Disclosures OF OTHER WIT
EEssEs TOUCHED UPoN
Judge Porter continued his summing up for the
defense yesterday in the Brooklyn City Courtroom.
He denounced Mr.. MoultOn in severe terms, calling
him a sham and Tlton's minion. The letter of con-
triton was deliberately analysed. The phrases
"paroxysmal kiss" "nest-hidingo and Others, were
declared to be unlike Mr. Beecher's modes of ex-
preston. The testimony of Mrs. Moulton and sew
fral other witnesses was briefly reviewed. Judge
Porter expects to complete his argument this morn
ing and Mr. Evarts will begin in the after
noon. The Hon. II. W. Palmer and Judge
Woodward, both of Pennsylvania, occupied
seats ON the bench with Judge Nelson. In the
audience room were noticed Gen. E. A. Merritt
Of Potsdan, n. Y, C. A. Boutelle of The Bangor
Hing: the Rev. Dr. Daggett of Connecticut; d. II.
Houghtaling, Fl. B. ClaAin, the Rev. Mr.. Wyatt of
Symmetrical. n. T.. the Rev. J. E. Rankin, DID. of
Washington D. c.; the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, Samuel
G. Courtney, and Col. w c. Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
AN ESTIMATE OF MOULToN's ABILITIES.

AN ESTIMATE OF MOULIONS ABILITIES.
In this connection, gentlemen, permit me-fOr
cannot dwell these topics and this more particularly
belongs 10 the department assigned TO senior associate
permit me in this connection TO allude TO another
feature in this Frank MOultOn is sham from the
beginning Theodore Tilton has given him the repua
ton Of being literary He has given himself the
reputation of being OF large and boundiess wealth
has acquired the cheap reputation OF generosity by
telling people what he would do the way OF muncent
gifts If time and tide permitted Tlton is man Of real
ability 1t is OF the rhetorical order it is true, but
rhetorcian and writer Theodore TitOn to-day stands
one of the foremost men on this continent Frank
MoultOn-he struts in borrowed pumage. and makes
the most of it. In the OF this very con-
troversy he acquired reputation very uDnered. and
he little understood when Gen. Tracy and were ex-
amnng him the effect of the he gave; and the
man who went from the stand advertised the cham
pion witness of America had thought that he had been
scuttnc his ship through the IA days he upon
the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
OUNrERFEIT PHRASES IMPUTED TO MR..
BEECHER

Great mischief has been done 10 Nr. keecher
everywhere by the publication OF letters in which Ian
guace Is imputed to him Of m extravaeant and seh'4
fIonal character, and such nc never employs ana
everybody WIS once prepared to say ma; much IL
Mr. Deechor is man OF strong and vehement cXpicSsOA'