davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
Small P6X.

Week before last man came from the
lumber woods and taking possession of
a street car, told the driver that he
had the small pox and desired to be
taken to Portsmouth. The driver
was of course frightened and ordered
him out, but he refused to leave the
car. AS the next best thing he closed
the door and putting his horse to
brisk trot, rushed on, never needing
the calls of passengers who wanted to
ret aboard. He landed his unwelcome
passenger and returned to the barn
in the same manner he went up. The
car was placed in the yard outside and
has not been used since.
The man went to boarding house
where there were eight boarders in a
family, consisting a man and wife and
seven children. He said nothing of
his disease, and slept that night with
one of the boarders. When he inform
ed the household on the following day
of his condition, the boarders fed
precipitately, leaving the woman to
take care of him. As soon as the
facts were known, DIR. O'Tool was sent
for. and he has since taken every
precaution to prevent any spreading OF
the disease. We are informed that
two more cases appeared last night
The authorities are doing all that is
necessary to confne the disease to its
present locality.-SqyinS~ Enterprise
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16

D. h. Beach of the Burrell House,
and s. l.. Carpenter, Mayor, are both
quite sick.
Three bears arc reported to have
been seen in the Cemetery one day
last week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
QUEEN INSURANCE CO.,
or Liverpool and London
Continues to afford protection against less py hre
at an vqitabe advance IN rates
Capital, e2,Ooo,ooo STERLING
Orrfer OF QUEEN Insurance Co.,
L. S. Branch, III broadway,
New York, Oct. q, 1S7I

L. S. Branch, III broadway, \
New York, Oct. o, ISL J,
Any business proved to be unpioiitaO!e ShoHiu o'
abandoned. -, =, - u,,t
Acting II lon that principle. this Company WIN
dtcy their Agency from CHICAGO IN tchrunry, ioio'
aud a. a result HAVE NO LoSStS ~ IN itN wfpr
OVER THAT cry Yesterday, affecting tne
financial. commercial ard insurance nv rests .. nc
whole county, Gripping an p'lrns nlhy ~ VIC
Oldest and souudr-t Insurance Companies Nhu ~
t,rlv ruiu,ng :, many, that ty.hoidcrs WIN
diaieuIty decide wltrlo to look for prot ION a.,
We trust this calamity viii Of necessity end INC
lion that has prung up within the las two yrs
almost driving prudent underwriters nom 'h' ug'u
and giving unmistJkable prtmoilNvh l..'' q ~! y.
wreck and retribution was certain III the no' Wy
distant future, and whc u only pie,l'''''' -
IN. terrible visitation of Providence. .-t
Insurance is one OF the min pillars sHstualitB
the credit Of the mercantile interest anu shou" ~
So managed a to make sure its safety auu ,ouho 's
,,ndr iii circrmstancesin fact ITS stability Shouiu
be above all suspicion. ,, ,toro %
sucb r,tes of premium as experience mas Prov" W
sin,uotc and necessary to meet ordinary losses
and ntavide a Reserve Fund Tor such cuh'ln,Vn
as re sure to ar.c No prudence or ils,isui .a, ,
fore,cll the time or place that we olo" IT, ir,
N Is sure 10 come as the records snow lrVy'
land and Chicago succeeded each other IN lnoresyu
magnitude, more than outstripping the s's"n'o
growth Of the country. ,-,.u..., o~o On
The Mercantile and Insurance interests arc SO
intimately blended that IL Is reasonable 10 a'suln9
that the former will readily and cordially respond
10 any reasonable demand OF such Compahl,s ~
have fortunately escaped the general wreck, or have
stockholders able and willing to make gooa 'n ns
n,nairment for an equitable advance OF rates. sur
nnga 40 hiring their business 20 paying point ana
give assurance of future sound eond n np,vrNo
e'p kTFs MUST BE ADVANCEDTO FAY No
| pnINT On BUSINESS DECLINED; the future
safety Of Insurance depends upon under"f''ers
| adhering to this position. . -.,,,,o, 90
W. therefore advise our agents, In responding 70
tho increased demand that will inevitably press
mon them for the Queens Policies, no. w. 0n ~
Unreasonable rates, but firmly adhere TO ,he splis
Of the above aud insist upon such equitao'e"dNa'oo
as prudence mperatively demands. ..,os ,,,u
Agents when In doubt as TO the proper 1s,o a.
re 10 this Office and will then have such ad'ice Us
| experience Dictates "a, III. ,c,;vo and
oe,c;ent co operation in accommodating the wan.s
of The public and are confident that thc w -. y
| yNsrRhNCE COMPANY can through mem ,e ;,,
drr service 20 the mercantile community 'ha' WIZ
| nro,e mutually satisfactory. .. q
Prov '""' wM II. ROSS, Manager, US
w. +. oOoDENOw, ,srq
Agent, Alpena, Mich ''"'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
Our Reporter on the Alert.

Plain directions in German and
English are given with Bars pectoral
El;x;r
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
l. o 9 A l..

We do not hold ourself responsible
for the views of any of our correspond
ents, or the ideas contained in any
communication to the ARGUS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16

Advertisements must be handed in
by Monday morning to secure insertion
in the same weeks issue of the ARGUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

DEATH or GENERAL GEORGE q. MEADE
NJior-tien"lai George Gordon Meade, one
Of fHr most distinguished Union officers Of
the hate war, died in Philadelphia yesterday
oi pupumonla. General Me;Itlc was born in
'adiz, spain, of American parcniaSe, i'll
1916. lie received the appointment OF n
cadet at West Point from Pennsylvania, and
-!ndualed in the class OF 1885. He entered
M regular army rs second lieutenant Of the
Third Artillery, and served in the Florida
Mar # 80. He then resigned, but in
III was appointed second lieutenant of the
i!a,nAphltai engineers. He was made bri-
gsiirr-gcneral in August, 1862, and par
latcd in The battles Of Mcchanic>vile and
h4inrs' M!l). in The latter OF which he was
wounded. Tic was again wounded ut Antie-
i,oH. shortly after his recovery be SUI
lri,cded General Buterlield in command of
the Fifth army corps. He WIS made COM
mander OF the Army Of the Potomac June
=. 1863. and commanded at the great and
decisive battle of Gettysburg on July 1st and
ri. 1853. In the Richmond campaign he
bought several successful battles, and in Au-
gust, 1864, was made m1ior-gencial i'll the
regular army, and assigned 10 the command
Of the military department Of tie Atlantic.
II. wa> member If the Historical Society
o.. Pennsylvania at The time Of his death, and
a.,p %! the Philadelphia Academy OF Natural
>'.,Hcv>. lie was honoied with the title ol
LID. by Harvard College ia 1860. De
Used WAS iiiiy-.iX year. old. lie was a man
ri much dignity of character and rigid IN
discipline BGHimorc Sun, NocembCr I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

RUNNING CARS BY IIANnPowER.-Suc OF
the drivers and conductors OH our city pas.
scngcr lines rs desire TO take little whole
some exercise, and ut the same time earn an
honest penny, might take a hint from the
following, which we clip from the Philadcl-
phia Bulletin:
Yesterday the employees Of several lines on
whose routes are located places Of amuse-
mcnt made application to the directors of the
roads for the privilege OF running few cal 8
bv hand-power. In the case of the Chestnut
and Walnut-Strcct line the request was
granted, and last night about 10 O'Clock the
somewhat novel and UNUSUAL sight was wit
messed of strect-car being run down Gle t.
nut street by means Of hand-power, or, in
Other words, on the hip and thigh system
mentioned in our article of Yesterday. From
the Statc-I!olise to Front street there |, an
increasing descending grade. and the wa;
that car got over the ground raised considc-
labc alarm lest the same should continue
down on the fashionable street to find its last
resting place in the bed of the Delaware.
Such, however, was not the case; ut Front
street the turn was made III good style, and
also at Walnut street.
The "pull" up the hill from Front to
Fifth street was somewhat heavy, but thirty
stout arms and rs many stout legS, all work
ing in unison, were equal to the occasion.
BY wrong calculation rs to the time Of the
closing Of the Walnut-Street Theatre, the car
arrived in front of that building rather too
late to catch the amusement-seekers, and for
q few moments it seemed as though the en-
terprising employees were to be disappointed
in their expectation of pecuniary gain. How
ever, after Il breathing spell of Il few nc
ments the vehicle was again started, and be-
fore it reached Tenth street had become filled
with passengers. At Eleventh, Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Broad streets others were
picked up, and by the time the vehicle reached
Fifteenth street it was actually crowded.
OF the fifteen men who engaged in this UNI
dertaking one acted as conductor, whilst
another occupied the place Of driver and
gave warning of the cars approaching BY rat
Ting string Of sleigh bells. How much the
fellows actually uetted by their nights work
we do not know, but this we do know, there
was no knocking down done on that trip.
Tonight the same thing is to be repeated,
and it is to be hoped that our people Will
bear in mind the old saying, "Nonc but the
brave deserve the fare"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
Williamsburg and tRhc Eastern Lunatic
SSSIyssf

.,.rs,~p ond-ncc Of the Richmond piSpatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG, November s. 1872.
la" election Yesterday was conducted in
..a order. Everything passed of very
,...'jN, hut Of course not satisfactory 10 all
i,'n>.
We have som" signs of life in ollr old city
uH' VET T"iortcd. There are two large build
tH-,. each suitable for >tor"hous" and dwell
la-.. going up. on" ut each end of Main street.
i.n.r viii soon hc finished. and add much to
0n appearance Of the place.
~Ih" new buildings nj the asylum arc now
r,aIprtcd, and also the arrangement for
a,rt,u. The whole institution by steam will
~"oW hr in working order. When completed
il W.li add Greatly - the comfort and safety
- the lutirut>, AZ well n the safety of the
landings,
IA" rlmn adopted for heating and vcnti-
""n4 The d"rmiloricS occupied hy the worst
,a,, Vi patients i>adniguhic. Some of them
anr - outragcou>ly crazy that it is IL very
difficult thing to keep them comfortable in
,alj or hot weather. Not Il ieWalc suicidal,
nEd would see no use tor Il bcdStead but 10
nrrnk II up or Use il in their own dcstrlic-
"u. These have now provision made for
i.'m which will keep them comfortable and
,tr in spite Of themselves. while ut The same
Nr cNriE appearance OF coercion Is stUdl-
"J..t kept out Of sight.
Il i sd 10 STE humanity in such plight.
'G' glalItyn" IL see those who have Charge
At THESE poor untortumlcs so directing the
@'@n> necessary for their care or safety that
even severity, when needed, is made TO wear
'ar @arh of kindness. So il is here in this
W'U-trTangcd and Wcll-ordcrcd institution.
SON" patients have been discharged lately
.@l number are now cOnvalc>ccnt, some
81 whom will soon be entirely restored, and
njurn to their friends. This, with the fur
u,hing of new dormitoric>. will at an early
"N MAKE room for the reception Of forty or
ATTY more patients.
The dfi,Tis lllS now been removed from
IL" rear. aad the grounds laid out very taste
iu,iy for the reception Of grtSs, Shrubbery,
anl flowers. which will make it by far the
u.>, attractive part Of the institution as to
Il; surroundings. When complete it will
gu~cnl Il homc-Iikc appearance to the most
refined class of the inmates and doubtless cX-
'll" III" admiration and interest the minds of
r'sa"r- who have not been accustomed TO
-8rn things. 1t will hc something for them
(" study, lead them 10 it, and render the eX-
= i.r deIght!li!-;il tending TO their reStO-
a#ltu. Very different this from the appear
nH'" few wears a@o-with pri>on-likc build
ms in full view, one Of them very much re-
-,0:jliug IL huge yallowS bearing water
tank. aud an old timers shop occupying the
!1htrc where Il beautiful fountain is now
Having. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

The BuckSER PROPERTY IN CHICAGO
General S. Is. Buckner is likely to be annoy
ed in the possession of the Chicago property
given him by the decision of the Illinois
courts last year. \ suit has been commenced
in the United States District Court for the
Northern District Of Illinois, by Henry W.
Kingsbury, infant heir of Captain II. Kings
bury, against 5. B. Buckuer for the proper.
~ now valued at over 81 600, 900. Captain
Klnysbury, who was mortally wounded at
Antictam, before his death decided back the
property which he held for General Buck
n ~ to keen it from being conlscated during
the war for the consideration of 81, and his
heir now claims that this was done without
his knowledge, and that he has prior right
to the property, Buckner having 1sed FUNDS
hnrv> 70 the amount of the value OF the pro-
nrr;y ut that time.-LouisriHe Commercial,
N.,N.,clt.py Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.
,o,,cr from Petersburg.

g. correspondence "i the Ftchm""" ihsratch.I
rrTIHsnCEG. November Z, 1872.
~. nrosrc,, of the erizootic in the city
,.. h.,n upid thCdgh quiet. and It's effects
as,r r,itjc,..t on The street. though httie
,.~n a,,;,r.r. Ia have been excited ny It's
-.,,... This fact i ro doubt owing to the
,,,,cc that the disease IL iii almost
''''., ,,.,,c II mild and tractahlc type,
,Ttl ',,.',,r,r3irncc i frlr To- I've only tom
and '' ,.' threatening 10 loss. Still. il is
"'T. ' w., an f>rclirnccd horScman Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
HI.

hogaheads prinnsss q s.sc WE SO : =
LOUISVILLE, KT. s:
NOVEMBER .-Manyf atuTed.-Trade Is looking
up, win an especial demand for bright nayies.
brands which are reported scarce fin rst hands. We
quote Virginia brands at eoc-@si % b., and Ken
lucky and Missouri! nj ea6I75c.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
HoyEMnEn Eye quote 100 i1:: Tactory lues
to sisas.o ha s shs ~ SfTs
sls9sio: fine bright wrappers. SsoIs7s; factory
dried shipping leaf (nominai), $sGsld.
The TOBACCO MARKET AS REPORTED IN
THE NEW YORK TOBACCO LEAF" Nc
VENEER 6.
,pFgtntd Ledf-Thc gllcs OF Virginia stock du-
rug tue past week have been of an average cha
Iib sa comprised fair of leaf and Tugs
clear That the stock of primings at the disp6sa Of
n 4o Trade VIII be much lighter than was anticipated
years Yield. Early expectations liked the Weld NJ
from 900 to 5000 hogsheads, but this IS shown to
b baSs oeen an over.estlmae; The stock of old
ginia markets. New goods are coming In, but as VET
only 10 small quantities, and the prices paid Tor
mnrghts are higher than at this time last season.
pounds in Richmond. S'' P'A A''
Inc crop news is summed up as follows by an ex-
has been full crop gathered in the region south of
the staunton river. but the yield as whole seems
10 De less leafy and gummy than usual. From the
interior, where the export tobacco is raised, not
more tan two-thirds product will be obtained but
s Efop was al gathered In good condition, and the
,h ManIfac:tured-Ihere has been no perccptible
cnangc In the Cavendish trade since our last review
Sales of tens and bright pounds are renortcd. and
we near Of Transactions In fine nine Inch goods for
the problems regarding the disposition after the 18th
OF Deeembcr OF the tobacco now In bond and by ac-
Qrpfir MT
nave succeeded in reducing the stock so held TO
s aGDa 100000 pounds Though purchased Mt con.
Is very gratifying II affords assurance that the
nlarket Is not to be seriously Incommodcd the
nations. AVA 0'"'' "e''i
-, SimvktngIDealers report trihe more animation
luis week IMAM was observable at the date of our
previous summary, inquiry being more general and
t tle demand embracing fuller assortmcnts. We no
tice, IN addition to the regular transfers. sale to
pay charges OF some 300 barrels of smoking tobacco
which bad lain unclaimed In bond for the past six
things considered o~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
GO MN ERCIA.L..
Corn AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
h1crHoSD. VA. November I, 1872, I
,OFEERINGs,

WHEATs- White, l,a4s b,,sl,eIs Rod . a.4 ,u,o,.,.
SonN w bite, ss7 bushels. Yellow, 90 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, $40 InsI,eis ur,me a, 90. "a
nshcts GOOD nt $40; 100 bushels very good ar IN OK
bushels common mt Siso; AZ, bushels prime on mi,
nuS ser> - h,isieis fnir ut Sls5; 60 bushels COM
mon at @l.f5-fotal. 1882 bushels. eo'
:, MHEhT;-Red, $40 bushels very good at $ips; 200
ousneis far on private terms 2Uz bushels fu,r nI
et.Se .t bushels prime on private terms; DO bush
es common at Ei45 3Aa bushels prime Mt fl a5: 25o
usct very good nj 81 .so 100 bushels good at Z, 90
Si.1o: ID bushels common NJ 81 lototal o9i hnsbeis
CofN.- White, 2is bushels prime new mt Tic; as
bushels prime new ut 77c.; so bushels prime old IN
cis. yellow. 20 bushels very good new at zoe.
oATs.-69 bushels prmcspring at sic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
WILMINGTON IN. CT MARKETS.

NOVEMBER 5.-SDirHs Turpentine Sales Into
yesterday evening and this morning of 322 casks
southern packages at &c., and IS casks New York at
size n gallon.
Rosip.--Strained has advanced &C. on last sales
Sales Of 2ls barrels strained $40 and 46s barrels
No. At 81 a barrel.
Crude Iurrentine-SaleS of 537 barrels at "a o5
for hard and $3.50 for rellow-dp aud virgin
Thr-Salcs Of 81 barrels at 50 30 II barrel Market
steady.
Cotlon.-Salcs of ~ bales follows: bale at lec
lalcs ut i9c II bales at l7ic and 30 bales at lsc al
h. We quote as follows: Ordinary. 1J1c. good Or
strict ni.ldling lsiC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

NOVEMBER e.-Cotton.-The market continues
weak WIN sales of about 100 bales yesterday at ls
k8c.--the latter for selections. ~ @
ItheW.-The market Is very firm, with light stock
ana better receipts. Wcuuotc: S.ooGSl e5 for prime
to choice white; sl.7s@Sl.s0 for choice red
C0rh.-Stock light. and we quote the market quiet
ut e5G7oc for new, and 75GSoc for old We rote the
sac OF 1000 bushels OF new corn on private terms
OuS.-We quote large lots at 55c. for spring;
winter oats, 0oc.; black oats. csc.
and but few coming IN i"-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

Bia>KET YOUR HoRSE.-At this season OF
the Year, when We have many cold, windy
DIS, horses, when left standing in our
,t'c''l> for any length Of time, should have
>oluc sort Of covering thrown over them to
Keep warm and comfortable, and prevent
ll"in from becoming chilled. Careful dri-
'"t> will always do this; and in passing
through our street, ii is very gratifying to
h"l!cc - nauy horses kindly cared for in
IN. respect, Indicating the pleasant sympa-
- "aa interest 81 the oTEer IN The welfare
e.. h'@ beast. There arc those, however, who
,.s,sDss 80 little sympathy and care for their
"iIaia., that they never tLiak OF protecting
sl.,m ;!,uinst cold, even when s"eaty from
shasd driving or cyeiwogk. Such people
..eit@ht never 10 lave the charge OF horse )
q It ~ tbs Cannot always be regulated they
S)i ".td TIC compelled In some way to take
N Opal sale Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
NORFOLK MARKETS.

NOVEMBER G.-t'ofon.--Wc note during the week
M advance from la to lSsc. for low middllng but
today. under pressure To SELL aud difficulty TO move
cotton to the steamships wharvcs. sales lave been
made on basis nf lSc. for low middng. the market
closing weak aud dull. We quote: Low middling,
lSc: good ordinary, l79Gilir: ordinary. l5ll6c.
Lumber The stock and receipts nrc very light,
and our quotations are mainly nominal: Yellow
pine clear flooring, Il Lone feet. go; yellow pine
stepping. clear heart. 29m SOS toist ID 10 20 feet.
Slj; 90 tn 60 feet, slsTi SIS: common boards sI2fJ
Sli: heart jois and scantling, 25@30. as to sizes
aud lengths
Pednuts.-Thc general trade in this article con-
tinuas dull and neglected. New peanuts arrive In
small parcels only, aud those coming in are mostly
of ordinary qlality-none real fancy. Sales ut Sl.s5
fsle5 for the best of such sold remains about cur
rcut prices. Northern markets are reported very
dull aud demand small.
Ruiirord 7ics.--Market quiet at 3Gc. for a-fectand
loo. for 9-;cct.
Sinrca-Rcccpts Of pipC-stavcs have been very
liberal. and the market il less active. though as yet
without change I'm prices. Demand for other de
,crp,ious continues very active. We quote: r. o.
hid SIS: culls. Sa5: W. q. hid, SO: cuS, S33; W.
o. hid heading, $50; cullS $50; pipes, slOo; cnlls,
$50
SI.75MS2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08


\ SINGULAR AND MysT fRIoUs CRlME.-Gol-
den Square. London, has been the scene of
another Of those tragedies which are be-
coming nowadays unplca>antly frequent
On Thursday an elderly couple, apparently
foreigners, aud quite respectable in dress and
all outward circumstance, took lodging in
that nciShborhood, saying that they had just
arrived from the Continent, and wished the
accommodation fora week only. They spent
Thursday and Friday in ananncr that could
| excite suspicion of no sinister purpose But
on Saturday morning the lndlady found the
doors of their rooms fast locked, and caused
them TO be broken open. The report of
what was then heheld by the sacred iutruders
wildly recalls the spectacle presented Ivy the
room ut Chelsea, in which the two young Ger
mans wound up--as they thought-their
wrctched story of dissipation and rcmorsc-
full despair, only the dodgers at No. Is Golden
square had done CHASTITY work more effect
uaiy. In al ca>y-chair, reclining comfortably
enough. with shawl over her head. sat the
woman-thc elder of the pair-dead; aud
the man lay ut lis length on the floor, clutch
ing in bis rigid grasp phial that bore the
deadly inscription of "Strychnne." The
| double suicide must have been planned and
All l'tt ott " tll q diitEtlntl
| marvellous. \ heap Of hiackcned ashes in
| the CRATE showed how every vcstige of writ.
| ing. every clue to identity, had been care
fully destroyed; an unsigned note on the Ia
! bic said that the five or six pounds sterling
| lying beside il were TO be expended in bur,
ing the bodies and in compenSating the land.
| lady. And the man had bound around his
jaws and over his head leathern strap; the
woman pocket-handkerchief As yet there
is no clue TO the identification Of the suicides
and probably none will ever he found. II
seems unlikely that any wild romance or pas
sion, ovcrpowcring all the restraints of rca.
son, and all love for life, could have entered
into the pro>aic existence Of two people in
| mature middle age, although the improlr.
bility would diminish apprecably if il
| turned out. rs seems to be suspected. that
they were French by nationality. What is
most striking about the incident is the care
| taken to remove all trace by which the
| former life or friends of the miserable pair
could be indicated. Even the most deter
mined suicides have generally some wish to
| justify their mad act; some lingering notion
that they may by final words Of explanation
or apology stand little better with the world
they are leaving; some instructive desire
that their clay shall not be without the
kindly offices of friendship or of family
But these liaplesS people in Golden Square
literally "madc solitude" for themselves
before they died; and the manner of their
death may suggest darker thoughts about
The life that led up to such an ending than
might be Justified if We knew the truth,
which is in all likelihood destined TO he hli-
ried forever in Il namclcSs and shameful
srlyc.-Londm Telegraph, October 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

The misery of being called upon suddenly
to NJ Ike speech was got over py mathe-
tImtician, who delivered blmseh IN tn1s
fashion Gentlemen, morbid desire 1or
originality prevents me from saying rms Is
the proudest hour Of my Life, and IL does
not occur to me to say anything else"