davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
Friday Morning. Apr. 20, 1877.
For the CONN. WESTERN NEwsl. SPRING.

Awake o heart, that long hast lain
 Beneath cold and wintry pail, And gaze upon the Verdeut plain,
 And see where beauty's touch doth call New life to plant, and tree, and bud,
 As if fair Natures vast domains Didst feel, and thrill, as if her blood
 Discoursed new life within her veins.- Hark to the matin song, that breaks
 From birds returned on joyful wing; See how the earth wite ardor wakes,
 To greet her fair adorner, Spring. o, how love the coming time,
 Those soft, delicious ozene days. When Nature scene picture rhyme, And beauty meets-our every gaze; o, those supernal nights of June,
 With zephyr's, like lovers sigb, In which to stroll and sweet commune, In thoughts exalted. pure and high o, how long for that sweet peace
 That Spring in coming always beams, But which, alas, 20 soon doth cease.
 Like all our moat enchanting dreams.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

A man never realizes the blessings of wealth so fully as when he takes his girl out riding, and discovers at the first toll gate that he has left his pocket-book at home in his other pantaloons,
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
4utue 4ews.

=. We shall feel greatly obliged to any of ou friends in the county, or elsewhere, who willsend usparticulars ofany occurrences of finterestwhich may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

BRUTAL MuRDRR.-One of the most bru. the killing of hIs wife by Robert l.. Espy, of West Rocky Hill Saturday afternoon. Espy is an immense man physically, meas urinG feet 25 inches in eight. He is GA years old. and his wife was GA. He is a hard drinker. and for long time LIs abuse of his wife has been notorious. She has had to flee to the neighbors on many occasions to escape the violence of his drunken rage. Saturday morning Espy went to neigh bor's where his wife had sought refuge and prevailed on her to go home. At { o'clock in the afternoon he agaln visited the neighbor and said that his wife had fallen upon the stove and killed herself. People soon gathered and went to the place where a horrible sight presented itself On tue floor, naked, was the body of tbe old woman, so frIghtfully bruised as to be almost unrecognizable. One arm was broken in two places. and the body seemed to have been pounded and stamped from head to foot
 Espy was at once arrested and taken be- fore Justice Porter, who adjourned the hearing until Monday at ten o'clock. The
 
 prisoner was taken to the county ja,l, where he arrived at o'clock Sunda, morning. He was in a terrible condition, and monday the tremens were prevented only by giving him whiskey and lauda- mum. He was quite reticent, but seemed to realize the enormlty of hls crimn, once asking the iailer If he thought he would be hanged. Espy's wife has been so often cruelty abused that 1t Is singular that the authorities have not interfered for her protection. Once. it is reported, he made her 20 home with him from neiRhbol g house where she had sought refuge. and although she was ready to drop from ill., ness, he ordered her to go out and milk the cows. She started to do his bidding, but fell down in the yard and laid there several hours. On this occasion he broke her arm in his fury. Her life for some years has been a succession of crueltles and hardsbips, and it met with an awful end. The wretch deserves and will prob ably receive the full penalty of the law. |-(Hartford Coura.t.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

The suggestion of watch key that man can pull off his boots with, is the nat ural inspiration born of the difficulty with which the average male experiences In winding his watch with boot-jack. The fewer things he has to look after, the less he is likely to lose.
 No remedy heretofore discovered has beer so successful in curing Consumption and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs as Dr. A. J. FlagR's Cough and Lung Sy- rup. The medicine is pleasant to take,and and guaranteed if taken in season. It can be procured of your Druggist.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

AHHR 4hpHN Diseases Cured. New paths marked out by that piainest of all hooks-- VBHtt9HvbV rPlain Home Talk and Medical Common sense, ,"-neary 1,oC0 pages, 800 illustrations, by pr. K. B. FooTE, of l2o LexinR- ton Avenue, N Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or mali free. Price by mail, postage prepaid, Ss.Sb for the Standard edition, or $t.50 for the Popular edition. winch contains all the came matter and illustrations. Contents tables frye. Agents Wanted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO, l99, East 2sth Street, NY pswA
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

Births, Marriages. and Deaths. inserted free. Obituary notices five cents per line.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

Huntsville.-M. E. Howe has sold the hotel and purchased or rented another at GCo lspeed's Landing to which place he will remove with family about the first of May. Thither may success attend bim...... s. Sturgis moves into the place as the new proprietor of the hotel.... Every one knows what fine hounds Wells Yale keeps. One of them iu particular has made himself a general favorite among the lovers of ca hines; perhaps for the reason of musical taste which he has developed, for they do Say that that dog will sing-not like the lark, but unmerclfully. One day last week the dog was seen making his way north through Falls Village with a rope around his neck and man attached. Fortunately some one who knew the dog relieved the man of all further care of him, and return. ed the dog safely to his master. Perhaps the music loving animal had heard that his talents would be valued at premium if he could but join the circus, where all VOL derful creatures are appreciated. Some
 
 lation started out in quest of good time. In their usual manner of enjoying them selves they went to house in the edge of Cornwall and purchased some cider, straightway fell to, and disposed of several gallons. This making them exceedingly iubilant they started out across the mead. ows in search of game. The river lay in their path, and across it lay a log or pole on which they purposed to cross. Al. ter some hesitation they started out, the first man taking few steps out found himself tottering and swaying on that pole, consoled by his companions in safety with such remarks as "There, you're done for ;'' 'You're gong in, Sam!" The effects of the cider, their cheering remarks and the rushing water beneath him, soon proved him gone. and he tumbled into the stream, which was much swollen by the Spring rains. He could not swim stroke but bis companions with some difficulty succeeded in polling him out in safety. Their efforts in his behalf had considerably chilled them, so they proposed the speedy warming rem edial. cider. To obtain this, they sent their ''peled fish" who was stranger, into the first farm house to recoInoitre. He walked into the house and represented himself to be drover who wished to pur- chase some luncheon for himself and two men. He talked ''stock' very learnedly and succeeded in getting apltcher of cider, and cheese and bread, with which he re- paired to the barn where he found his com ranious in waiting, who Iegaled themselves with as much of the edibles as they could dispose of, and the ''take-in" which they had perpetrated upon the unsuspiclous farmer. who always IS susceptible to dro. vers. JOHN Goss1P,
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

w We are informed by postmssters the fol- lowing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THE NEWS, and az they did not notify us of their change of post-ofice, and are in arrears to the amounts placed parallel with their names we pub
 ish their only address known to us, and If any of ,ur readers know of the whereabouts of any of them they will do us 8 favor by informing us.- Is 1t exactly HONEST trestmenE. to receive 8 news paper till several dollars due, and then leave the postmaster to inform us the paper Is not re- ceived, and the subscriber gone, nobody knows wherep The following have done this: Does aoyho6v Euou uhera fhev
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
Connecticut western News.

Connecticut western N0W~e
 Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtained at Eggleston Deacon, Mllerton Graham's Drug Store, Salisbury Marble New Hartford Cornell < Hoyt's store. LakeVille J. Turner, Fals village W. A. Deans Lime ROCK. Humphrey Drug Store Canaan R. c. Taft's store. Ashley Falls Post Office, West Cornwall s. c. Conn's store, Kent. E. F. Gillette. Sharon The Emporium" West Winsted
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

No warrior is he whose armor undented, Shows never the mark of an arrow in flight; No hero is he on the battle aeld tented, With never g scar he has won for the right The friends who have gathered here without
 warning,
 Will pray, as they wish you kindly good night, That your lives may awake to beautiful morn
 ing,
 With the clouds all riven away from the light
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11
Scribner for October.

A paper of unusual inter est in Sciibnel
for October, is entitled, "a Yankee Tai
and his Friends, end is written by Mrs
NJ. F. Armstrong. Ii consists of sketch
Of the friendship of Capt. e. E. Morgan,
OF New York packet, with many Of The
English artists and literaieurs of the last
generation, including Dickens, Thacke-
ray, Turner, Sydney Smith, Doyle, Rog.
ers, Landsecr and many others. The wri-
ter gives letters from all of the above.
named, with three of Miss Leslie's, the
latter of the most piquant and witty char
acter. There are also reprints of two car
ricatures by Doyle. and of some Of the
sketches made at the famous London
Sketching Club, OF which Capt. Morgan
was made the sole honorary member, go
beloved was he by those WHO composed
the club. Another illustrated paper is a
discussion of dress, from az artistic stand
point, and under the title of sTogas and
Toggery," by Clarence Cook, author of
recent papers in house-furnishing in the
same magazine. Nearly 40 illustrations
are given i'll this paper, and a dozen more
are devoted to VIM. II. Rideing descgip-
ton of How New York is Fed" the meat,
tha cb i,, af,antion a bingran,;csl stc, i,
of Of Hialmar Fl forth Bovesop bv p 2,
HeafI; il Recommended by \ fa;fl,fu1 nor.
trait from u Z S cravon sketch III WYATT n.
ton and WOLF the caricat,,r:st has 4 lii
tia nonn, with ! l;ttlc drawina ~ i,is avn
:, .llns i ss;r-on MIN, oae,, ~ ltbn
sar;als Me- sffonss ssII HI ynba,itanoan
and r. Ho,,and's so eN;cio Ia, M;nt,,rn ),
~ lstte, ai,i,a ,ro,, - EmeIastnn,s 90
49,, Up ~, M - th NJ
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11
- - -
81. Nicholas for October

1 Fifty closes up the Fourth volume of
the magazine, and .ushers in the Au
tumn with brisk stories lively pictures
and such gentle thoughts as suit the time
of the year.
Henry w. Longfcllow supplies some
strong and beautiful lines under the title
"Haroun AL Raschid;n and Donald G.
Mitchell"Qk Marvel continues the BIZ
0graphies of two French Stoiy-Tellers''
-Beraardin de ST. Pierre and Madam
Coffin, whose portraits accompany the ar
ticlc-with ably Illustrated cpitones of
their chief work, Paul and Virginia"
and Elizabeth; or the, Exilss Of ST
beria.n
The poem Mother by Mary Mapes
Dodge, blends a rare hopefulness with the
tender sadness Of its theme: and together
with the admirable Frontispiece, forms
a striking whole George Macdonald
brings to i close his simple narrative Of.
Scottish life, entitled "Gone Astray,n the
lovely affection it depicts receiving sec
ond charming Illustration in the verseim-
mediately following it, and beginning
Tbere's a ship on the scar Thomas Mo-
ran has capped the stanza with an apnro-
pirate drawing. "Thc Little Girl who
Grew Smaller" by Emily II. Leland, is
a story that will captiyate the Young
Folks: and (which Had It?" by Sarah
Winter kellogg, with cnpita! illustration
byJ. w Campney, Is tale that has,
no end of fun and puzzling uncertainty
about it sii
Lucy Larcom introduces the Your gstcrs
TO the wondcr-world of Autumn poetry
iIaway to set them TO exploring it on
that
remarkable for the sadness and beauty of
its Selections, and the charm of variety.
afforded by it's pictures. Noah Brooks,
bus a story OF patriotism, entitled "a
Century ago" that Is.full of genuine boy
interest; and William II. Rideing pre-.
scDts a graphic account Of adventure il
the Sierra Nevada under the title : Caught
BY the snow" the paper being illustrated
by Il pisture in which e Thomas Moran has
put the very chill and rush Of the winter
storm. A whole years series Of Star PA
neIs Is concluded in, this Issue by Pref
Proctor: and Mr., Trowbridge's serial
brings his hero to mastcfsliip Of himself,
pointing . moral sorclv needed by. the.
y1uth Of to-day. Mr., Park Benjamin III
some Admirably humorous verses and
sketches, relates the rise, course ind sad
ending q THE Reyense Of de Little
TEe boys VIII find Mrs. CHE Brownies
Horizons article on the game Of Hare
md Hounds i very attractive one; and
the interest To the girls is likely 10 CEN
ter upon . paper on Moss Pictrres
which details d new kind az fnu1y work.
Good as Is this iss1c Of ST. Nicholas,
the announcements upon it's cover'pr onlise
for those yet 20 come q number and vari-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11
By the Author d sIlelcn's Rabies. =


THE SCRIPTURE GLIB OF VALLEY REST;
Or sketches q evsrybodys nelghnor; ~ me
Babies.. NC. IL 10. Cloth s.. 90. New York !:
81 tr e f = IN sons on'0as0' '''''sn my
Prorablv no American author. Aas at
ta;nea sncl, sndden and wid e-spreal bon
MARTY rs the author Of this book. His
first work took like wild. Gre. and was all
most IT once re-nnblished ~ England.
II not only was successful. but Il WINS The
pioneer or precursor Of q large army Of
similar volumes which have followed its
publication in rapid succession and have
reached large sales and Been pronounced
successful in proportion to the similarity
existing between them and Helen's .Ba-
bics., We do not accuse Tie authors OF
The other works of plagiarism. or The pub
fishers Of n desire 10 make money off of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11
1 Cluster Of Golden Opinion:
fsfG te4 FOR THE III
BRADBURY PIANO. /

Have manufactures and in use over 1900 in.
strumenis.
The peculiar charm Of this Piano is its adipta-
ton the Truman voice as an Accompaniment
owing TO lis sympathetic, mellow. yet rich and
powerful sir aiug tones.
Ey From personal acquaintance with this firm
we can endorse them as worthy OF the fullest con
fdence of the public. We are using the bradbury
P,anos ~ eur families, and they give euire sat
isfaciion.
Persons at distance need feel no hesitation in
sending for their illustrated price list and ordt
ing from it. or TO order second hand Pianos and
Organs. They are reliable. tt,tstt, s 2
Mrs,U s Grant. Gen o Babcock, Gen W II
Belknap. S P Chase, + NJ Cresweil, Rev o II
Tiffany. Robert Bonner Grand Central Hosei. n Y
ST Nichtlas Hotel, N Y, Gen o o Howard, Bisaop
James, Rev DR. John McClintocl, Dr. James
Cimmins Rev W Nor Punshnn T S Arthur. DR.
Johi Chambers, Gen Williams. Reg J NJ Walden.
Rev II NJ Hatfield, Rev L II Bpghie, DrJ NJ Rid.
DIR G N Sims DR. II Ridgaway, Philip Phillips
Rev Alfred Goldman, Chaplain Mecabe Key
A kynett , Rey Daniel Curry. D b
Rev W II DePuy D d Thomas Guard DR.
Daniel Wise. Sands Street Church Bishop aier.
rill Bishop w Wiley. RewJ S Inskp Rev
Luke Hitchcock. Rev e o Haven, Gen Afford.
DR. L Dewitt Talmage says '.Friend Smith is
a Methodist, but his pianos are all orthodox !:
y9,n y, ',I to hear mine ialk and sing
found after severe ties. and trial, 10 be equal 10
all compromised. and is in all respects in richness
Of tone and singing qualities, everything that
b bHti e. r. AMks.',
Baltimore, Md. Jan 1874. se.rf JlisR
DIR o Haven says My Bradbury Piano CON
tainaes 10 grow better every day. ard myself and
family more and more love with it." 'Yff
Bishop Simpson sags: After a trial in my fami-
v for yeats, for beauty of finish and workmanship
and splendid quati y Of tone, our Bradbury can.
not be equalcd. = sl 3e S6fi f{i.y -
DrJ II .vincent:j For family worship. social
ga ther'n-s, the Sabbath SCHOOL, and all kinds OF
musical entertainments give inc, in preference
for all others, the sweet-toned Bradbury Piano
1t excels in singing qualities.
pr.Jas McCoules Carlisle. Pa: my Bradbury
issplendid.s 1gaSuCi blEIlI n
The best manufactured: warranted for six years
Pianos to let, and rent applied If purchased.
monthly installments received on the same Old
pianos taken in exchan g.; cash prid for the ga me
Second hand anos AT great bargains, from $50 TO
$500 Pianos tuned and repaired 81.
Organs and Melodeons to Sabbath Schools and
Churches supplied at a reasonable discount Send
for Illustrated pricelist, and will say something
to please you ftffN n
Freedom Ganettson Smith, e
Late Sup't for and Successor 10 WILLIAM B.
BRADDuEy. ea sfeii
~ IA East 18th Street, N. z.
MANDATORY, 4s
Corner RAYMOND and Wil1ouohhv SIC Rrnatl,x
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11

The, returns from the elections as fal
~ heard from indicate the above result
The vote was comparatively light onesir
both Ohio ind Iowa, and the gains of the
democracy are attributed more to The
apathy OF the republicans and the multi
,plicity Of candidates than to any Other
cause. The republicans Of Iowa have
done noUlyjn.not only clccting their can
didate for governor hut in securing "a
good n,ajoriiyin the Legislature, which
VIM guarantee US q republican United
States Senator.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11
g & NV
ITNET&-

s,..f4sf II n 10
Chicago 81 North Wester,, P.;,
En,br,aa,. ,,r5a,. 80 $500 = va,
rsiiio, IT, r.. uloet oile management d
land NORTH WEST, and, with ifs p,,n ~
o,,s branches and connect;one so Snsllet
eboy,ast owl o,,,oI, oct loi LIS ta
siiof'e e an,l qaichese Tou,e between CHI
cago ana all points lnlillnois, ,Wisconsin
northern Bi ~ Minnesota, low,
Nebraska, Caffornla and the Wester
territories. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is. the shortest and, best route beteen cA,..
and all points IN Northern Illinois Iowa. Dakcss
C Gen. as "a nMyomngs aoiqrade Utah, Neyad
It's go -'''' span anu Aastraa
CHICAGO. St. p,s,i r. rt5n-o,,
4 me sbort lire bet,vee,, ~ Vns LIN
in Northern wisconsin and Minnesota az LIZ poi
Madison, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. anu
points II. IN the Great Northwest, Its
La Crosse, Winolla & st. Peter Lim
Is the hest route between Chicago and In cro.,
New lin, and hi no w IN Sa.t MRalo ~ f
Minnesota. Its ' = I'0''i-'lA anu eeli'
Green Esny a, Fvorcra,so.
Is the only linz between Chicago ana Janesrr
Matert1wn, Fond dl Lac. Oshkosh, Appetite
~, STTgauee, Mmlne
Try. its $50 '''e -'''"' > periof eORs
Freeport & Dubuaue Lino
e ne e., only; route lstween ehieago and Fg
J iss''iu' Nieepoit anu al points VIA f4eepG
I'7}'f Chicago & rUiIyvaps,a. Hin.
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the Only G.
passing between Chicago and Evanston Lab
koposia AMI MiWou tsek' "aukegan' Raeil
pu,.n.n p.taea U,.,
are run on ali throurh irains Of I'M r oaf
This is the ONLY LINE rI,nn mo NAV tba.
cars between CHICAGO and ST pa, my
Minneapolis. Chfeago and 1jihga va aa
Chicago. and Winma. ar Chicag 90 "
Green Raw 49,. : - ,, ~iii'"so az
Close connections are made Of Ch;o,u
with the Lake Shore & Miehigan sonlhegs
Micbigan Central RaItimora 4 n IGo' p;.l
buro IF Wavna AMI f.hicsna - Ta,,Il lsa
I;ne a,5 Do, ua al, ,s.1a h9nAaAa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11
WASHINGTON jil CORRESPOND nee.

:
'WAsHINeror, d. c., Der, 9th, 1877.
The case Of Ex-Assistant Secretary
Sawyer and his alleged confederatcs was
unexpectedly disposed Of by a verdict Of
guilty against each except Bristow, and
they are how in Jail, pending the de-
cisiou on motion for a new tsial. A
good deal Of latent sympathy in Sawyer's
behalf has been aroused by his convictions;
and it is nothing to the .discredit Of not a
few who remember many commendable
things in his Washington career, and
I urge them for his benefit since his fall.
His Inherent weaknesses Of character
were often taken advantage Of by those
with jobs TO push through, and his coop
Grafton secured through appeals to his
! gratitude for fapcied fayors, and to his
generosity. In short, they conclude he
was '.lilore sinned against than SHINING"
Gen. Negley is one Of the defendants in
the Witowski case. The claim upon
which the prosecution is based, was for
ga, 405. for logs alleged TO have been de-
S.l5..s4.,si., ~ <y.-... ...i:.: :.
III, -" 'sana ,..e.'.
90 ~, . 80. ~ !" 60 60 80
49,. 80. ~, ~ 80
. and equity in 1874, knowing il to be false
~S.,.'.s - ..eao.. - ~
(. $50 III ~
80, 60. -, - ~
as" % r. e,l, ,.,;,ar.s 80 ls,aa, u :: =
49, 80 - ~. o. ~. T.
n.s ss4ul, -. ''o''.- = 49,, -, We
,.,'s,..,' o,p's s pap ~, 10 : 80 = -.
- ,,.s .s,,,,e.,.,,s- - M, aa.,us'
~ 10y ~; . ,.;, so 80" - =
80 -. "a. : !. ~, so ,sa,.I ', 'ne.n' ~
e Ms", Y, pu'a'.u ~ oo '' au a''oau.s
- n.s 'na.s' = y ell4ois 'n,n. ~ oi'en
while temporarily absent; his crime was
accidently discovered. 1t is mentioned
that in the case Of two Illinois contractors
double payments we're discovered aegre--
eating $15, coo One Of them has made res
titution and the other promises TO make
good his share Of the swag. O,Brien has
confessed and his prosecution is under
consideration. Goodrich, clerk in the
disbursing office Of the Interior DEPART
ment, and who forged the names of fellow
clerks in order to secure money where
with to silence disrcputable women with
whom he is said to have associated, was
confronted with the evidences of his guilt
and the last pay day and owned up AS
In O'Brien's case, implicit confidence was
reposed in him and his wife and parents
have the sympathy Of the community. I'll
Is the more aggravating in such lapscs
from integrity that the innocent suffer
equally with the guilty. Goodrich, in de-
fault Of $40 600 bail is in Jail awaiting
trial before the Grand Jury.
sr.Good soc;etvn was d,eadfullv sbocl ID
ias;,dsv ~ ~ os,,,r - Dnna p;n,t !.
fu,lrnisi, evidence u conyic, bo,l cc,,, IL
a.lls ana Marcvrscr,,e,an,s f.,her.,n.,.,u1
q having hribed into recomncnd;ra H.
.,lont;on ~ the wor,,,less Cow,es and
Breex ..moth exterminator, h. the Gov,
arnment which east !, hundreds u ,ao,
.ai,ds al, dollars n il tho ;,n,,re,s;on
that another Investigation viii, IA for.s5
q ,conseouerce q P;att,s s,a,,,;nr .,,ar
ees, ''''
rA.A.,.,..4. 90 . II
= ., ~ s.On = = o'o1A onie's' an
,5,,;s,. i. ~ !, ss,..',,.s,. .p ~,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-11
DisgracefuI Business.

|
There has been secretly circulated
through the mails without even post
marks ananonymous CIRCULAR, libolous in
Its character, against Daniel f. Beatty,
OF washington, ~. j., proprietor OF the
Beatty Pnno and Beattys' Celebrated
Golden Tongue Parlor Organs.
~ Is supposed to have been done by
competitors IN the business, as none 9TH
ers would be to the trouble and expense,
even it. they had no fear Of the punish
ment II detected, and the cause IS attribu-
ted to the fact that Mr. Beatty has been
making a very successful war upon high
prices IN those Instruments. m
We have received from Mr.. Beatty the
following open letter addressed to him
by the offlclals and prominent men OF his
own town
" AsHiNGToN, n J. July 5, 1877.
10 Daniel Z. Beatty, Ese.:
Il haying come 10 cur Snewlcdge that
communications written with an intent to
faisify. You and injnre your business, have
appeared in acertainpcriodical, we there
fore, as citizens of this place-llaving
known yor ior years consider it an act
of justice 10 you to pronounce all such
communications to be entirely uncalled
for and Aanderous, and endorse you as
being. so far MS we have ever been able