davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
THE MAINE ELECTION.
LATEST RErURNs-THE MAJORITY ABOUT slA-
TEEN THOUSAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUN2i

TEEN THOUSAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE fHDUNHl
PORTLAND, Sept 11.--There is no more aOso-
Lutte footing up " the elections by counties sin''
yesterday. The towns now coming In do not Snow
upon an average well for the Grant RepubhoaHs a
the earlier ones, but the majority will not De scfOuaS
affected way the other by those 10 be hearu io
IL cannot vary from present appearances 800 votes o
I6,OJo 50 far heard from, the Republicans nave
gained nino representatives comparing With last year
The feeling among the Liberals very decided that, IL
they had been possessed Of the means they could
have shown vastly decisive results tbs other way
When tho whole Administration. with eyc.y auxiliary
force cauno: crush State, they Will bo likely to ia
when they arc obliged. they now VIII be- TO scatter
for the October haryestJ.
lGETBRAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
LEWISTON, Sept. fi.-1he LeUiSton journal
pubisbes returns irom $40 owus, casting more than
nineenths OF tic vote OF the state. which give Pernam
1859 majority Tie remaining towns gave last year
1si Democratic majority and will not probably vary
the Republican majority the State This hundred
+, 100 Representative Districts heard from, lo Rpub-
cans and 10 Democrats elected. Twenty-Five dis
tricts arc to bo heard from.
lGESBRAL PEBSs DisPATcHl
MAJoRTIEs IN THE CONGRESS DISTRICTS.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 1.-THE mGjOrities in the
several Congress Districts foot very nearly as fol-
lows: I'm the 1t District Mr. Barlegh has 2lS) moryi
IN the HI Frye has 3SOJ in the Hi Blaine has 800;
ia the Iyth Hersey has $3.50; in the Yh Hale has 300.
These aggregate majorles do not differ materially rom
Perhams majority. The largest gains are IN the INA
and IVfh Districts, where Blaine and Hale have Oota
gained more than 1900 their majories for 1870
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
PASSFNGFRS SAILED.

POR LyERPOOI-Tn sfscrsslfD lss0 lPe'er Crh7'S
Mr. ara n n ~ j. Dr. and M =. q. le .rt. Geo ces
J. g. bb nd aid Mrs j. a. samson, cide1 hn Ail
Frank spsaer. Msses Soaer sinEes Fe,f Pan Pin e.
ii9usem5n. r. W. III T. v 8Or J. Liuud Mf son, eL'd .t
h-Jme rrlcr. Madame i0cT M4s H1Tdey. Asl b hhN
H. McHcr, NJ aai Mr. ,. B. hickcs. q. Luuad = nissH -
Brg4 j. B. Elds, HsSoy, a. J. and " fEer, L. iss
". Mu.fs0u, H. Mc(i,o Dr. Bus0r Aliss H. Is BoTcr
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

ORyIcE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WssHIsGIoS. ID. C.. Sept IA. ts72-l a. III.
S,nioDsis fOr The hreHty fodr hou'f.
The barometer has generally fallen from
The Upper Mississippi and the lakes 10 the Aliahuc
coasts. continuing highest over New England ,
Clouiy weather aud areas OF rain are now preyanng
from the Eastern Gulf aud South ana Middle Atlantic
coasts Lake Ecie and Eastern Wisconsin ; cloduy
weather OVsg NeW-Elg gland
Easterly ts southorly winds over the New-Eugiand
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12

North Carolina, A. c. Warner Chairman OF Mississippi
State Committee, GOV. J. r. Hawley OF Connecticut
Judge Barbour Lewis Of Memphis. Tenn; and Thomas
Murphy. The canvass in Pennsylvania and Indiana was
the immediate subject of discussion, and reports from
both States highly favorable. although II was ad-
mted that the contest in Indiana would be very close
and that the Republican majority would not DO large
il was decided 60 hold full meeting OF the National
Committen ON Oct. 10. nj "A ID. III.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
LATEST SBIP NETS.
Tor other shin Se,rs sec Second Pdgei
AInfuTn

AsHiNIB.
fof 0rl, ais Tuoros Acs - days aNfs
S.hr ~ J. Llrrton Ltg0L Alma, n b. 8days W. Go uDbeU
.,br Geo. Glniu. Carte. Nilds1r " g.. with plaster
schr Lesnes.a M,er Dorchester. ~ B.. with sono
scuugNsls-LtgER ASn CrA,lWisF
Sar1h Se.er N-a.iiirel. ATHl, Someret
galtilOLnt, Bla.ss S's-' ha'' SaNhas
SAILED.
Se-mship, Wroning ani Russa M Liverpool; Ern TO- H1ionl
Rrercn G Briacn Cseons Gs CleoDair, io ua'anli
Artinr. fsI Galveston.
MIND-Suu4oSE. aBolsrltc T.; cOuij.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS sept l.Asayei blrk LINDA Abbott from M'anra-
S.yANNAu a. Sr I.Arngcd steamships Geo rae A1i Sf'
Jlno iro NeViOri SIrtsos irsn Blmore Jshai. irO1
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
The Bucks County Democrats held their

Convention at Doylestown. Penn, Thursday Of last
week and nominated n county ticket. The Convention
tao 5tsta ucket
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
BfARRfTD.

JUPPCASsDY- Mndsy SEPT by be Rev nr Keiet ofh,
se'aa,e Baptist ohrrrh Ayr0a H. JopP 1merJ o A''nJ'" "
Ah-r 4. Ca,id. JffeT-lCrs.
MASON-KESNEDYOn Wcineslay. Sept u. BY he ReT - r
D. D. residence ol r brides mOtAer Geofse A. h'sn
" Keaoiy. eldest ghcT the iate Cob w. heahdg
Al NoGcs9 Of Marriages must b. iadorsed ~ilh l4a
N u. Id lILdl.,ls.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
5uetlal Notifes

Grand Mass invite; ssns S s..s. % sfSh sSS
Tsy sIS u & l'. b rSmsay Hall on the evening THURSDAY
= E cSPs@ RS Is e & o9 SpS P1.en Ss,b 1Gf GRaFl
iden PRANCIs KEENAN, Governor CHACSCBY A. DEfEg to-
%se S the syracus csaysSSoss
% Five 3 eH. .ns yin r SsaaS sS h ifrpS sissss Hss
From one stand speeches win be made in German
S% iS@s iis FRAscts kERSSy TgsTEg
SSS SSS. i2S RgusES FESToN Gen JUDsoS KIGPATsCN,
@ T9TT9 sE5Ho.R H. W !SaS saSsDER hsssswOEH
Cow Gov. THEo T. RANDOLPH Hon HoEAcEE 6LaaEE.
Cen. 9i Ss"P'fBit \. p. BANKS. PSRsSSDo Si WOOD.
Hon Hon JSo B. BALDWIN of R. 3 Ro6SsysLT.
Hsni SAMUEL TLDES. JAMES sEooKs.
ana large number Of eminent msa ron b ,aept ai1e
States whose names WI" be ALGEaSoS $ SULLIVAN
Chairman Of Executive COMMITTEE
Gso I,O.F: p GSASSsSS Z GssSsI {secrstaris~
serateerth As.eaby District The wisya@ t0ht bet
SS as SlGs 1o .ssnd lam and the march Il, n
night LOUIS KaAUsBAAR, seeretAry. n b. DaHnsoi i
,.reeley and Brown, ernan and DePew.- s A
ssb District LssEs aiSa :, % s Lincoln o sa Tsy
hi snd Esbtbaye Aaer transaction OF business will march
body . ,1s grand mas meeting at Union LEE pa.
Greeley Brown, and ycrory.-SiIteenh Assembly DSnes
sssy and B0sS on CaEP fasDAY a.S ~ Grss,
and Brown Of the District and all persons Aofaoh 70 Tue ~
'a1S., Ss 1Ss.s ar .'sssSs ss.4sI w ATKINSON President
A Life-sixc Portrnf
HORACE GREELEY
An admirable Ekeses and the best hsboapn Of Dim ever maze s
ri. % ne hung in narors, Lhrares ael cub-roons
sent 10 sny address unie postage paid ea eep'
Dollar nun rorppNV
-
The Worisius,yomco's Protective Union.
% ls yss m o hoossAo % Is1ChsRs
S0PYISTs TRADgSwOMEN, CLERKS &c, arc saPPhsi 70 e@
.aA are s.ssts obsuzg npoymrnL Wages wch hare
S.n earned collects. BY Law when necr Al Tree OF ehife
-Po.t-tnce Noti, .-rbr MAILS FOR EUROPE, d. ng hs
x.eS eplng sATURD sea- L. s11 vii close this oaee 20
WEDNESDAY n9a THURSDAY st II nL and On nAtOh'
DAY Al IL M 2. H. JONES. Pes;nss'or
treeley Hats aud Cupss.
L. SISNAN a Co.. Is Nsrrcnsi.,
Msnuariaeu Of all kiads og CAAPAiGS EQOifhMR
/ Open-work Banners, Parade BAnDer-, Transpa-
reneies, FLAGS, PORTRAITS, &c. Al -
HoJER GRAHAAs, ~ DuaDs-st n f.s
| Amin a. Co., Flag and Hammer nianai,cinrer, tor
Camptiga ~ asi iDi FULrON cor Heam Ncn o.A
| Bartletts Boulevard, street, aud Pnrk Lamps ,te.
be- durability, and os > fts m ess
| all Bgdsay fts'c an ti'Nh''e
| In Nr~ Iork city, anl thTough ths county,
| Geaea oncs, so BroadNAy. n. T.
| Wringey- of all kinds
| Pe1airrl. ar aken 10 part pay for The
RPROyED UNIVERSAL MkiN1kR,
xheA l. warranted duraoe.
METROPOLITAN WASHING MACHINE Co y Cofsndtst. n y.
! No Cure Pay.
made clearing hotels private hone sswft, A.
fm slJ tr''"s~ sttfifS NH R"f' - -
fa.Vs<-. ~. .---. - .sll;l >iAti us.I
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12

REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS AT
TOPEKA-A COALITION TICKET AGREED
UPON.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
Land and Water LOGON olives

A. p. Burrus, of GAINESVILLE, is try
ing TO spur up the good people of that
burg into subscribing for stock in the
"Amphibious Locomotive" This by
.brid is to run on a railroad, thirty
feet broad, from the Atlantic to Lake
Erie. The road is to be built out in
to the lake, about twenty-five feet bo-
low the surface, for some distance
When the machine comes to the Jump
ing off place, new set of wheels is
put into requisition, and the locomo
tive becomes steamboat. A similar
continuance allows it to come up or
dry land at Detroit, and thence it tray
els, on another broad-guage road, t.
Lake Michigan. 1t is to be sufficient
ly large to carry vessel of 500 tons
so that all necessity for ship-canal
will be done away with. The rate
speed is to be 125 on land, and TWEEN
ty-fve miles in water. In fact, i
the words of the inventor, 1--WE shal
surpass the eagle in its fleetncss." w
fully coincide with Mr.. Burrus in hi
opinion that this is the greatest inver
ton of the age.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
Al nm End.

The Boom Company Carpenter af
fair, which has been before the peopl,
for long time, was at last brought tC
a close on Saturday night. The ref
erees, ]. j. Potter, L. w. Gilchrist
and w. d. Hitchcock, one being O
member aud director Of the Boom
Company, to which this matter was
referred for investigation, have made
very careful and minute examination
of the books, papers, ETC., and could
find nothing to show that Mr. Carpen-
ter had ever appropriated cent of the
Boom Company funds to his own use
So it turns out that Mr.. Carpenter is
not indebted to the Boom Company to
the value of farthing. The 500
for the referees services will, therefore,
be paid by the Boom Company, and
NJ. Carpenter is at Ia : set to right,
with the whole matter.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
Cincinnati Nominations.

The Cincinnati National Liberal
Convention closed last Friday, after
having nominated Horac, Greeley, of
New York, for President, and b.
Gratz Brown, Of Missouri, for Vice
President. GIG votes were cast, of
which Greeley received 4S2. Brown,
for Vice President, received 425.-
The nominations have excited no lit
tie interest throughout the whole
country, and many of the journals are
loud in the praise of Greeley.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
A Philippine Island Shaken To
Pieces.

Mails from Madrid bring the news
of the destruction by an earthquake
of the town of Cotta-bato, capital OF
the Spanish East Indian island of
Mindanao. The following is from the
letter of resident of the town.
At ten minutes past six in the after
noon of Dec. 3, Cotta-bato was joy
Gus place, whose inhabitants walked
TRANQUILITY by the banks of the beau
tiful river which bathed its feet. At
twenty minutes past six-that is to
say, in ten minutes-it was heap of
ruins. A fearful but short trembling
of the earth, of an intensity unknown
in the PHILIPPINES, destroyed in one
moment the industry of years. The
subterranean rumbling which proceed
ed it, the noise of hundreds of houses
falling, the horrible spectacle of the
earth waving, as if liquid, and the
sad conviction that no one could fly,
for the place is situated in a delta, in
spired terrors to the inhabitants utter
ly impossible to describe. The open
fields, the trees, and the hillocks serv-
ed a dangerous lodging-place for the
natives. A pitiless rain storm was
falling, accompanied by lightning and
shaking of the ground. The accidents
would have been great but for the Sc
renity of the garrison-due to their
military dicipline-so useful in such
cases. After attending to the inva-
lids of the hospital, which fell down,
they in twenty minutes covered the
fields with hundreds of tents, under
which they and the people took shell
ter. BY this means the casualties
we're limited to sundry persons con-
fused and one boy killed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07

Guanajiiato Il In a condition of com
pleto instruction and anarchy. Ro-
cha has evacuated Durango and is
marching to Jalisco. Donate Guerra
is following him. Borrego has reoc-
cupied Durango. Poor animals COM
pei slow movement of the revolution
airy army. Siege guns will DO mount
cd on wagons. Trevino has received
notice of the black flag having been
raised at Matamoras yesterday. lie
laughed and said, "Ths flag of cow
ards
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
Once More Lost. ~

We sorrow to record the death o.
DIR. Livingston. An intelligent con
traband just from Ujiji brings the SAD
intelligence. The DR.. was slain and
eaten to appease jealousy of native
chief He was drummed to death by
Cincinnati whisky drummers, and his
last words were: "Conceal my fate
from Stanley" Thus we sorrow, yet
not as those without hope, for we feel,
nay know, like the amiable Mrs. Viii
fer, that he will not stay dead long
BY next month he will spring up in
perennial verdure and arrive at Ujiji,
and deserted by his men at Unyam-
yembc, and be forced to take a native
wife at Jersey City, and escape from
Ngami-Ngami, and be advancing on
Gowanus, and so on as heretofore
Long live the indistructablc Living
ston, the photographers friend.
LONDON, May "A telegram has
been received in this city from Bonn
bay announcing the safety of DIR. Liv-
ingston. The steamer Abydos, which
carried the English Livingston search
expedition to Zanzabar, had arrived
at Bombay from that place with intel
ligencc that Livingston was safe with
the Americans at Stanley.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
A New Career.

The Chicago Tribune, in a letter
from New York, says that another
criminal lawyer, who is rapidly rising
into notice, and who is one of the most
successful competitors of Howe &
Hummel, is Edmund Il. Price, or
"Ncd Price" formerly known as one
Of the pluckiest and scientific prize
fighters that ever entered a ring.
Prices history is somewhat curious.
He is an Englishman, but came to this
country when quite boy. He has
a great natural facility for acquiring
languages, and speaks French, Span
ish, German and other modern Ian
guages with case, elegance and correct
ness. He was at one time employed
in one of the Boston city courts as an
interpreter. He is also a fine amateur
musician, playing his own acccmpani-
ments on the piano or guitar. lie in
hcrits fancy for the prize ring, his
father and his fathers father both
having made occasional demonstrations
in that direction. "Ned" learned box
ing instinctively, and his fine mind led
him to analyzc and study the true sci
encc of it. This science, joined to a
good knowledge of anatomy, and the
indomitable pluck and stamina of
thoroughbred John Bull, made him a
formid ,ble man in the twenty-four foot
arena. In time he was matched
against Joe Coburn, the present cham
pion Of the middle weights, and the
most scientific boxer in America, save
Jem Mace. Coburn and Price met,
and so equally were the men matched
in science, strength and endurance,
that after a terrible battle, which last
ed three hours and forty minutes, nei
ther had the strength to strike another
blow, neither could administer the
coup de grace, and the fight was declar-
ed a draw. Price afterward fought
James Kelly, who is better known as
australian Kelly" who came here
with the reputation of having fought
the longest battle on record (six hours
and a half, in Australia) and won the
fight in exactly thirteen minutes,
without receiving a scratch himself
while Kelly was cut to pieces and had
several ribs broken. Price then re-
sig ed his honors, and went to the war,
where he served faithfully, earning the
grade of captain. At the end of the
war he went to Washington, where he
studied law, was admitted to practice,
and soon achieved an honorable sta
ton at the bar. lie has now formed |
partnership here, and is rapidly ris-
ing in favor as an honest, hard-work-
ing counselor, and has lucrative prac-
tice, which doubtless will soon place
him in easy circumstances.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07

poned its efforts toward the rcdcmp
ton Of the country, committing the
initiative in the matter to the dissat
istied portion Of the Republican par
ty. In this it has exhibited only it,
traditional patriotism. Believing il
unsafe to take the risk at such time
of rescuing the country from its
threatening perils, it has retired on tie
background with its 100000 of vot
ers, accepting as leaders ard color
bearers its former opponents, but pres.
ent allies. 1t asks nothing, and ex-
poets nothing, bat good government
and national reform. 1t goes further,
and assumes for the time to sound 4
truce on its theories Of administration
in order to preserve Republican insti-
tutions in America. In this it cxhib-
its itself to be what it has ever been,
the party of the Constitution and the
people. No act OF sclf-abnegation like
it has ever occurred before. 1t suffers
its sun TO become temporarily eclipscd
in the interest of public liberty. 1t
dictates no candidates and prcscribes
no platform, and is content to take as
standard bearers the men which the
gathering here to-day will present,
feeling that none but wise and patriot
ic selections can be made by such a
body
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
Affairs in Mexico.

MATAMoRAs, May 1.-Cen. Ccvalta
has caused the black flags, with deaths
heads and cross-bones, heretofore Hy-
ing over the Notifications, to be taken
down, on representations of the United
States Consul that this might be con-
structed by the attacking party as JUS
LITIGATION to show no quarter to foreign
residents and non combatants, were
the city to be captured. Gen. Covalta
answered that these flags had been
raised by the volunteers merely as an
indication to the enemy that they
would defend tho place to the last ex-
tremity, and that they were understood
to mean nothing more, and were often
used for that purpose in Mexico, but
to allay apprchcnsions they would be
taken down, as they had been hoisted
without his authority. Several hun.
dred government reinforcements were
landed at the mouth of the Rio
Grande yesterday and reached the
city with several pieces Of artillery
and munitions. Gen. Trevino's army
is still several miles above.
New York, May AT Matamoras
a special courier has arrived from the
Inferior with dispatches. Diax has
reappeared andbccupies Guadalajaru
with a large force. The State Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
Disaster 10 the u. 8. Coast Sur.
Vcy at Pannmn.

Panama papers contain the details
of the disaster to the boats Of the
United States steamer Kansas. 1t APP
pears that the Kansas, Capt. Hatfield,
with the Nicaragua Canal surveying
expedition, arrived at Greytown, April
3D.. On the 18th Capt. Crossman, in
command of the expedition, in coming
in over the bar in whale boat got
capsized by the breaking of a steering
oar. The other boats sent to his as
sistance met the same fate. Minute
guns we're fred from the vessel, but
no aid could be given from the shore.
As the ship lay six miles away out Of
sight, none knew what they meant. A
steam launch had already been sent
up to meet the steamship Moselle, and
a canoe with mails. The canoe arriv-
ed in time to save Paymaster Bemis
and one of the crew and its tow in the
cutter with sixteen men. Others
swan ashore. Three came in on an
empty cask. The number Of officers
and men saved is twenty-seven. The
following arc the names of the officers
and men from the Kansas drowned:
Commander A. f. Crossman, Master
Alfred Foray, Coxswain VIM. Walker,
ordinary seamcn VIM. Arkwright, f.
Bing6eld and James Ely.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07

James O'Neil, after having served
more than eight years Of life SEN
tence in the Rhode Island State pris-
on, was released rom.that Institution
on Friday week, it having been shown
recently that he was innocent of the
crime for which he was incarcerated.
When informed that he was at liberty
to quit the prison he could hardly cred
It the welcome news. On reaching
the open street, the liberated man
drew long, deep. breath, with the
heartfelt remark; "Tow sweet the air
smells After LIE began to realize
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
The Cincinnati Enquirer Oh the
Convention.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-The following
leader in to-day's Enquirer is the sub
ject of considerable discussion, be-
cause regarded rs significant of the
position of tho Democratic party man
ayers toward the Convention:
"The Convention which meets in
this city to-day has laid at its door a
fearful responsibility. The eyes of
the whole country are directed to its
deliberations, as to those of no similar
body that has assembled in America
for many years. In numbers, and tai
ent, and enthusiasm the Convention is
n success. 1t remains to be seen
whether it unites with these qualities
produced, patriotism and wisdom
We are at a marked epoch in our ma
tional affairs-have reached a mile
stone in our political progress, where
the road forks. An ambitious militia
ry President has perverted the gov.
ernment of our fathers, and made il
simply personal despotims. He has
no idea of the limitation of the Con
stitution, and if he has, disdains t.
defer to them. He has absorbed
within himself all the coordinate func
lions Of government, threatening a
one moment the Judiciary and at an
other Congress, until both are but to-
ready to bow to his fat and administe
to his pleasure. Having thorough!
corrupted with Office jobs and employ
ments the organization Of the Repub
iican party, its Convention meets with
in month at Philadelphia to register
IN edict of the President and impos,
him once more as a.candidste on tn,
people. Such is the national outlool
to-day, which the Convention is calle'
to confront. II is q gathering o
members of the Republican party no
prepared TO submit to another fou
years of usurpation, corruption, des
potism and taramy-who bclieve'tha
free institutions on this continent ar,
endangered, and are here to present u
the country candidates and Splasforu
IN the interest of good government
aud national reform. Tie Democratic
party fcresecing the result in the Re
Spblican organization, has wisely post
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07
Three Men over Niagara Falls

We learn by a note from our cor
respondent at Niagara Falls that
about noon yesterday three men were
seen struggling in the rapids above the
cataract, endeavoring to reach the
head of Goat Island. Their efforts
were unsuccessful, and all three were,
as is supposed, swept over the Falls.
1t is said that the men, in attempt
ing to cross the river in small boat,
were caught in the floating ice and the
boat capsized. The names of the un-
fortunate parties were not known, and
we are without further particulars.
A gentleman who came up from the
Falls this morning corroborated the
painful report, but could give no addi-
tional facts.-Bg6aIO Commercial Id
r9tiSor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07

that he was really released, he said
that he suffered more when told he
was free than when he heard the SEN
tencc of Imprisonment for life passed
against him.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-07

p 81 hereby return my thsnks to the
public who have contributed 10 my
success, and feeling confident that my efforts have
not been fruitless thus far, trust, by continue
ance Of fair and honorable dealing, to merit and
receive like liberal patronage In the future.