Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-02
TILTON TO WOODHULL.

The Letters Which Victoria Produced ir
COurt-TheodOre Adjures His Charmer to
Dream of Him, and Talks About IS Franks
Burgundy"
The following are the letters which
the Woodruff produced in the Brooklyn
trial on subpoena of Beecher's lawyers,
but which were not thought of sufficient
importance to put in evidence:
"UNDER YOUR PILLOW"
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
MY. DEAR V1cToR1A:-Put this under
your pillow, dream of the writer, and
peace be with you. Affectionately,
THEODORE TMToN.
MEETING.
THE GOLDEN AGE.
My DEAR VICroRIA:-I have arranged
with Frank that you shall see Mr..
Beecher at my house on Friday night.
He will attend meeting at the church
till ten o'clock, and will give You the
rest of the evening as late as you desire.
You may consider this fixed. Mean
while, on this sunshiny day I salute you
with good morning. Peace be with
you. Yours, THEODORE T11roN.
AN EVENING PICNIC FRo11c.
TUESDAY.
MY DEAR VICTORIA Emma is expecting
you at dinner this evening. It will be a
picnic frolic for the three of us, held in
the library, around the centre table. and
graced with Franks Burgundy.
T Vu1l1 no11 Gov
your office at quarter past six o'clock.
You will stay all night at Emmas.
Do not fail to be ready Hastily,
IT WILL RIDE UP WITH YOU"
GOLDEN AGE.
VICToRA-I have room temporarily
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where shall
abide for few days, and until Franks
return.
I will ride up with you in your car
riage this afternoon at five o'clock.
If | don't call for you please call for
me. Hastily, T. T.
AGAIN ANXIOUS.
The GOLDEN AGE.
My FRMND-I drop you line, hop
ing to catch you with it before you
leave.
I am anxious 10 see you again to- day,
if convenient to yourself Can you
stop at my office on your way up town?
If so, at what hour VIII you call? Or
if I should go down to your office at five
P. NJ, or later, would [ be interfering
With your departure for dinner?
My boy will bring me an answer.
Fraternally,
THEo. Triton.
GIDDY ADVICE WHAT WAS SETTLED LAST
EVENING
The GOLDEN AGE.
MY DEAR FRIEND make haste to
say, while yet able to sit up (for I am
giddy with faintness this morning), that
your wishes, SO far as they relate to my
action, shall be faithfully fulfilled.
If no one else should remain to honor
you, I, who know you well and believe
in you utterly, will give my honest wit
ness that you are one Of the best and
truest of human souls.
Mrs. Hooker's letter, which I enclose,
is no fuller of good will toward you
than your uprightness and singleness of
mind merit.
But I think the advice which she
gives concerning your noncompliance
of the committeeship, like Mrs. Davis
advice concerning your positive with
drawal, is not SO good as the suggestion
With which I hereby replace both
that you abide in your lot,
neither wavering nor changeful, but like
the apostle who said, "Having done all.
still to stand have no patience with
any other policy than justice and cour-
age. [ counsel you against any appear
ance of surrendering to the apprehen-
sions of timid friends. But, then, I am
not woman, and perhaps my advice is
made of too stern stuff.
You settled everything last evening
but the biography. Is it to go on or to
stop?
And will you see Mr.. Beecher this
evening, as arranged! Yours ever,
T. T.
4 Dfann VAvoOn A~nrrA kI,o