davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-13

HAN. Philadelphia: J. ?. Appincott & Co. Chi
se1GS engS 4 4oyE1 8 VEL b. Mrs. MARTHA j. LAND. With
6td niasirstions. t % Now loTE: B. Appleton Co. Chi
1STGIE rrfG '" pEoPEE E PEE OF TIE SNOW, py WILLIAM
CuLLxs Bryant. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
Chicago y 2 Fer sGGEs rn.vr1 Apvz
TunEs, AND DISCOVERIES m CESThAL q ATAioA s -
oEuD1so An ACCOUNT OF FouR MONTHS, hEsIDEsoE
NEW TeW YdrE: i: seri6ner, armstrong Co. Chicago:
TIE dis'ef iosT ;r@ FOUND; AID The wAsDEEa VEL
COINED. By W11L1AM NJ TAYLOR, ID. New 1orK:
p2sics fS9cs' ASb A's0f PohfrIes o.
nFaI1oSn nETrto AID "ixnrn1rascs' TO Po1r1cMt So
c1ErY. py WAITER BAeETor New York: aS. u. Ap~
gleton g. Chicago: g y; B. aeen ssw YorE a.p
Putnam / Sons. Chicago: Cobb, AqdreWs AVE g Go'
THE BROOK; !; AND ornEn POEMS By WnL11M ~ -
WRIGHT. New York: scribnes' Armstrong (" w.
THE Gefesp E9spnEssI6x EsseS D OF THE EMOTIONS n MEN
p cn 6!haz New
York: D. Appleton / Co. Chicago: W. D. Aeen g
MnnEa ~ a HOLLAND New York seribner,
Armstrong e. chisase; a1sy b5o' no 7nr AsA-
CONVOY SCHOOL b. gnfhroE eqon oH TIE
adalph,a J. D. Appinoott T. Co. Chicago: ": T.
AnisToPHaSEs Mssn HGoSf BY tho Rev. co1s5ss
ii. 4. philadelphia J. 3. Hppincott 4 Co. ch'ca-
co: W. D. Keen 4 CooEc. x,o,,
| GSBooy STORIES. 81 Mrs. ]. s. PRESTON Ne"
| York: American Tract Society.
| HOME SONGS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE New YORK
| American Tract Society.
! ONLY GIRLS By VIRGINIA F. TowSsEsD. Boston !:
| lee 4 Shepari Chicago: Cobb AuiIews 20.
| Our BABY. New York: American tract 80
ERMis ENGAGEMENT. Philadelphia J.. B. LIP
| piucott {: Co. Chicago: y. 3. Keen Cooke;
| EKPIATION. BIZ Mrs. J. @. r. DOM. Philadelphia
J. B. Lppinco.t j. Co. Chicago: ". .. heen
vISSiSa HIS SPURS By E11!An KELLOGG. Bos.
| ton: Lee Shepard. Chicago: ". B Keen CoqAe
SALLY WILLIAMS, TEE 1IorsTA1s-G1nL. " alls
| F. D. CHENEY. Boston: Lee 4 shepard. cneA6o
| Cobb, Androwa Co.
| THE UNITY OF LAW, As ExHHrEEp IN THE hElA
| T1ors OF PHYSICAL SOCIAL, MENTAL, AND Moe4l
Sc1EscE. Dy Il. c. CAREY. Phtlade1phia: H.
TIE NJ iSvAs1oN cF THE CRI11EA: ITS ORIGIN
| Avn AZ ACCOUNT OF It's PnoaREss. By ALSSASDEl
| W111AM K1xeLAKE. New York: Harper brotaefs
THE IAWREECEs: BY CHARLOTTE IURS8o1h
RHYMES ATwEEN TINES. by THOMAS MAckE1 Ct ! I
LAn. Pliladephta: ]. D. npptncots 20. en'co
| 90: " b. Keen l. Cooke.
| GETTING ON IN THE WORLD; on, A1SIs o
| SCccr.s n I1E-E. By WILLIAM MATHEWS, 1A*u.
Professor Of rhetoric and English Literature u ~ ~
| University of Chicago. Chicago: = T. Gf1eBs . 49, -
| PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION: Oh, ~
REPRESENTATION OF SUCCESSIVE MA.on1IH7 -. =
| FEpERALu STATE, MUNICIPAL, CORPORATE, ~
| Pn1ManY ELECTIONS. By CHARLEs r. BucKALEN Il,
Edited by JOIN 6. FAEEzE- PtEade:p1lo' 9on
Campbell Il Son. Chicago: calaghan T. 20.
, 1873-01-13

pictures OF rlunaan Faces Seen on the
yx-fndows OF Private Efotlses-Cafs'
aud Dogs HRcntiH A1so-Da1tefens
vt,rorie. in RcEurd to the Mystery

pictures of raupSan Faces Seen on the
windows OF Private Efotlscs-Cats'
mud Dogs Tacntis A1so-Di1fefens
Theories in Regard to the MyszcrS"
From ths Aaria,, {1[ich.) Journal, Jan; 10.
Tn orr issue of Dec 10, ne mentioned the 1act
that MINOR was current ut that time that sew
eral facos had been seen by different parties ~
Rone Ccutro on the windows OF honse o"neu
iearnai by reliable persons living there that the
runor wo published vas an actual TACT, ana 1ha1
new faces were being seen every day' and On
eeyeral different houses. ,
In view of these facts We ~deto1mlned 70 aase
the matter investigated, aud accordingly, On
Monday last. ne sent reporter to Rome Centre,
with instructions to find out the facts OF tno
case for publication in the Journal, and the iol
lowing is what ho says in regard to the matter:
On reaching Rome Centre, Nonday afternoon,
wa began making inquiries Of some OF our &c
ouaintances in relation to- the mystery which
Was then agi.atng the minds Of the inha oitanta.
Phil. Mosher. q gentleman employed IN the store
of George ": Bond, kindly yolun.ecfeo 10
show US around the town and impart what infor.
nation he could. We first visited the house OF
Dr. Ross. where the pictures welo first noticed,
and l,einr introduced to that gentleman, lie inn
mediatelY proceeded to "show up the 1ac:s.
On the lower sash OF chamber WINDOW IN ~ 1no
vest side of the house, can be seen, quite dls-
tinct1v. the pictures Of tLreo human faces and
tho TARA OF black cat. At frat We could NOT
seo ANYTHING resembling human features. but
the Doctor taking long pole and pointing out
the eyes nose. mouth, and outlines OIL tne 1aces'
ne could then SEQ them very plain
We next visited the house OF Samuel LUCE,
| where faces had boen seen by number OF cltl-
! zenA. Here we could plainly see two faces On
one pane OF glass, apparently tnose c;ng q eacb s
other, and On another window could be seen tue
| faco Of a young lady, aud on still another WIN.
dow NO could see head resembling thnt OF
some large animal, looking rs much IKE non ION
, 1873-01-13

Special D<s1,ateh to 7hs chf%snSo % Tribune. .:.9.
msds extensive preparations for the insugurar
ton ceremonies tomorrow. L company Of col
ored militia, the only one in town, and commit
tee Of citizens will escort the rev STATE officers
from the Leland to the State House, and the
Jnires Of tie Supreme and United States Courts,
and other dignitarios, hava been invited to be
present at the Inauguration.
, 1873-01-13

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 12.-MIs. Lyd1R
Sherman, the rcputed poisoner Of three hus-
bands and two or threo children, but who was
only convicted OF manslaughtar in the poison
ing Of her last husband, was sentenced to State
Prison for life yesterday. She received the sen 1
conclusion gracefully courtesicd her aeknowl-
edrement to the Court. It is reported she has
na1o \ thriIliug confession of her crimes.
The confession of alrs- Sherman will be pub.
lished tomorrow. It admits the poisoning OF
eight persons.
, 1873-01-13

ment. Yesterday, for Joseph e. H.rens, who
sued lie Receiver Of the Central Bank. Of Brook
I'm, for S3,125, the anount Of check deposited
for collection in ihe bank the day !2fore it's fail
ure The ground taken WAS, that ie recetWng
the check without disclosing the condition Of the
bank. the officers obtained no title to tha checx
, 1873-01-13

citement followed thisballot, and seFeral motions
o. ~ .diourn we're lost by small majority, Coy
ernor Woodaons name waa Proposea bue ut T1sn, hs
drawn its being ne %on Tbe ua m
efnGas OF Goperal cocke1en, Colonel B1oaaead, and
- ~ or three others were then proposed, when,
.fter good deal Of discussion ard much excite
mont. tIe caucus adjourned to p N. on Aon-
, 1873-01-13

EsrA1A, Ala, Jan R--one OF the hues Or
st. Clair collapsed near here last night, scalding
thirteen persons, mostly co1orcd deck hands and
fremen, One man died instantly. One was
drowned, two we're mortally injured: and one
unaccouuted for. Among the scalded Is en-
gineer Berry, who is also injured II the lace.
, 1873-01-13
! New method Of Picture PntntlnE.

The printing OF pictures by new method,
known as tho Heiiotype process, is attracting
much attention Just now. The following VII
give an idea OF how it is done: 4 sheet OF gel1-
fine treated with bichromate Of potash, which
renders it sensitive to light, is prnfea unuel @ an
nan5 tupe appea1s saiciently plain the ge1ane is
taken and made to adhere by atmospheric pres
sure @ to plate. The plate, with the gelatln.e .
attached, is placed On an ordinary piaten pr,n!-
ing ana mixed WIN o1nsa dampen
1.5od Impressions have been taken wi;hou;
infuring the plate, and il injured, is replaced
At a cost Of few cents. The process l5 IN tacs
what has long been aough-photogIaphic
printing. It can be applied to the production OF
fac sinsie, Of every variety Of pictures and en-
craving, rare printa, portraits, trade circulars
and can be used even in pottery and lts kindred
arts.
, 1873-01-13

and years hence, brought again to the surface
| win the shovel and pick-nx, like Herculaneun,
have no doubt.thet human remains would Do
| found in as excellent q state OF preservation aa
| those Of the Kings Of ancient Egypt.
MARQUETTE.
| Marquette, next to Duluth, is the most preten-
tious town on the Lake. It is said to contain
over 5000 souls, but population Always snows
| of the census. Gas and water-works glre 1aint
| air of metropolitanism' to the place. The water
is furnished With commendab1e regularity, III splte
| OF the excessive co1dness Of the weather pat
Interruptions. Ii order to keep pace with the
improvements Of the age, patent retorts nsss y
been introduced, but to such little purpose tnat
the gas escapes 1t the chimney OF the ~o1ks,
where it burns like = huge torch, instead OF u
Illuminating the warehouses and fes1oenees u !
of at the Company. to Which they have been . u,
unable to reply, showing that they are no better
skilled in repartee than ia retorts. Buslness IL
suffering from its winter lethargy, In the sum,
iron, and the hustle incident to pleasure-trAvel,
give an air Of Ifo and animation to the little
eity sit that is highly inspi1ifing. At this season
commerce does not lift finger. The principal
occupation Of the limited population n r. ls tht
We are credibly Informed, large fost9net
have been made by Juvenile operators. New
companies are continually being formed to rnlne
all the ores known to meta1urgy, to quarry a
the stones est.osuea q the geolast1h, H..
made from any Of them. In tho transfer 9
these stocks, or shares, every man acts % hi:
| own broker, and the business IL consequent.
| ali Of the curbssone kind When .gentlemA'
! meets his friend, he first aaks him how man,
ahsres be viii take in any giren venture, and
this point having been decided. the Usual com
| monpIaces in regard to health, domestic matters
snd The weather folloN. Tbs NUMBER OF ontef
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

A WEE, piping Tote of sarcasm
constructed at our expense is audible
in the direction of that queer little
oidity in the journalistic world, the
Reese River Rereitle. This funny
venture in the ironical way is evoked
by some modest though perhaps
somewhat dull and labored rhiloso-
phisings of ours upon the question
OF Federal absorption OF the great
lines of railway, etc. The irony
thus emitted by our Great Eastern
contemporary is not at all of nallg-
nant or vituperative sort, but. on the
contrary, is quite harmless and play
full and exhibits a liveliness and
spirit which is as novel as it Is
pungent. We predict bright future
for the Rereiiie under the manage
ment of the very gifted satirist who
at present presides over its graceful
columns.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

The ELECToa of Hesse Cassei has con-
scented to the absorption of his small
Electorate into the North German Union.
His consent is not altogether unreason-
able in view of his getting an annuity OF
two million thalers-something less than
a million and half in American dollars.
The old commentators were OF the un-
charitable opinion that the Hessians
would do anything for money.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

THE DIVES who inhabits that part OF
Hades where the Reese River Receiite Is
sustained begs the Lazarus of comfort to
drop q cooling drop OF water upou his
rum parched tongue. Hear him:
The drinking water is warm. If some
enterprising individual would go off in
the hills and get load of snow it would
be, in the language of the Grass Valley
Poet, "a great blessing" and besides, he
could get five cents pound for it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

The GREEN murder case at Hamil-
ton is again complicated with a per-
picking statement. The nature of
the newly presented phase OF the
same is indicated in the following:
HAMILTON, September 20. Young
Matheney, the self accused murderer
of Green, at Eureka, who was brought
here for trial few days ago, has
been acting strangely ever since his
arrival, bursting into tears, when
ever the Sheriff or deputy entered his
cell. and seemed to have something
on his mind which he wished to con-
fess. To-day Sheriff Patterson ques-
toned him about his case, when he
made another confession, saying his
first confession, in which he impli-
Gated Finney, was true. He says
that Finney was the principal actor
in the murder that after the first
confession Finney told him that if he
(Matheney) would shoulder the
whole thing upon himself he Fin
ney) would assist him to break jail
and would have horse waiting for
him near the Jail to facilitate his es-
cape, and thus prevailed on him to
make his second confession exonera-
ting Finney. Since coming here he
has given up all hopes of breaking
Jail, and concluded his only chance
was to make full confession and
shoulder the blame upon Finney.
who is generally supposed to be the
prime mover in the murder. Finney
was arrested in Eureka to-day upon
a warrant telegraphed from here,
and will be brought here Immediately
for trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

MURPHY who was stabbed by County
Surveyor Edwards struck and otherwise
assaulted that gentleman and the cut
ting, which was done with pocket
knife was purely an act of self-defense.
The Sentinel of Friday says:
At the close of the testimony His
Honor, Judge Gates. declined to hear
any argument. and discharged Mr.. Ed
wards. stating that he was perfectly JUS
tilted in what he had done.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23
columns.

McKISSKy who killed Morgan Court
ney at Phoebe has had his trial and been
acquitted. 1t was in evidence, and very
strongly sustained, that Courtney, who
was tyrranical. b!ood-thirsty bully,
had threatened Mckinney with serious
consequences if he didn't leave town:
and Judging by this verdict of acquittal
the jury concluded that the shooting was
done IN self defense.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23
JOHN STUART MILLS ATHEIS ".

| He seemed to me quite different
from any other man have ever seen.
| He was in no sense a negationlst or 4
! destructive q, to the character of his
mind he never approached any per
Son on any dogma with bow and
spear; he never sought to make cap
lures. He dealt in atiirmations, ut
tered his truths in luminous, genial
way and if he offered an opinion fatal
to your prejudices, it was as if he of
| fere,l YOU the rarest flower from his
garden. Such tenderness! There
was something pathetic in his treat
ment of wrongs, rs If there were writ
ten in his breast the motto of the
Eastern king, Act as if you watched
over an infant" Such humility !!
"Budda sat down on the grass, and
the grass became a jeweled throue.' y
He took the lowest seat. and pub
lished therefrom eternal laws. Never
shall forget the sensation produced
here. during the second great canvass
in which he stood for Parliament. by
his outburst of horror at the image
which Mansel had set up as the
Christian God, in contending that
the highest human morality must be
altogether different from the morality
of an Infinite Being II will," said
Mr., Mill whom / must here quote
from memory Il will call no being
good who is not good in the same
sense as I mean when l apply that
to my fellowmen. And if there be
any such being, there is one thing
which, however powerful. he cannot
make me do-he cannot make me
worship him. And if such being
can sentence me to hell for not SO
calling him, to hell will GO" This
sentiment was dragged out at the ell
ection, and placarded the walls as a
specimen Of ''Mill's atheism - Can
on Kingsley, preaching at the time
in the Chapel Royal, quoted the
words, and said, TO MY mind these
words express the most exalted
Christianity And another said,
The religious world owes great
debt to this man it has distrusted,
who, when a blow was aimed at the
moral majesty of God, upheld the |
shield" They who have best studied
and pondered Mr.. Mills works-still
more they who knew him personally,
and could witness his life and con-
versation-required no such vindica-
lions. They would not be at any
loss to see in this outbreak of feeling
in the midst of philosophical essay
An instance and expression of the
authors religious feeling. Audit is
probable that if Mr.. Mills intimate
friends were one and all asked to-day
what they consider the profoundest
in their great friends cha
-acter, each would reply: his essen
ial religiousness.-H~per's Maya
inc for SEPTEMBER.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

The INrEANs1GESTEs at Cartesena are
about surrendering to the national forces
of Spain. 1t looks as if Castelar's ad-
ministration were going to be successful
in the manner of handling the Carlists
and other rebels and peace disturbers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

HEATHEN WOMAN died Of leprosy in
San Francisco last week. Whether she
was chargeable with heathenism because
of her worship Of millinery. cosmetics
or other fashionable things. is not stated.
Maybe, however, she only prayed to
Joss to have mercy upon poor Frank
Pixley's perverted soul
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

ALFALFA large quantity of alfalfa
is being raised in Washoe Valley durlng
the present year. Two crops have been
harvested already, and a third will be
soon ready for the scythe. The total
product amounts to about seven tons 10
the acre.-INerddd State Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23
$500 Worth Of Sheet Music

AtR Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery musical in
strunents, cheap jewelry, toys, ETC., at Theater
Block. next door to Mat. Rinckell's butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Callfor-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

Much of the Costa Rica's cargo has
been saved--in a damaged condition.
The wreck lies within sight of the Cliff
House and excursion parties, by steamer
and sailing craft were on Sunday con-
stantly going to the sce-1e-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST

I'm FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTENI-
her 10, between the store Of Olcovich Bros
and the residence Of Mr.. Rigby in Carson. .
Ladies' Moss Agate Sleeve Button. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at this Office, or at the store OF Foster,
Freeman & Co. se23-1W
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

ATTEND Prof Bucks Writing Academy at the
School House, Carson City. Card writing, let
terinS on Diplomas, &c. done on short notice.
Al, orders left with John G. Fox Will be prompt
" attended to. seIo-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics :
A complete assortment OF these celebrated
Homeopathic remedis, kept at WILLIS DRUG
STORE: where alsJ can be found new Perfumery
and Toilet Articles, fresh Drugs, Chemicals, and
tbs like
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23
Chronicle Gift Map.

r. Fred Brooks, the Carson City Daily Chron-
icle Agent, is Low ready to supply all regular
subscribers to the above beautiful map, at his
store next door to the Carson Theater. s3-1w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-23

4 CAMETHYS and GOLD SLEEVE
~ BUTTON was lost between Jos. Rosen.
stocks house and the V. L L. Il. Depot, or
between the Depot and Reno on the night OF
Sept l6 The finder will be literally rewarded
by returning the same to this office or to Mr..
Rosenstock's store. sep1S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

is unequaled by any known remedy. 1t will Grad.
icate, extirpae and thoroughly destroy all poison
substances in the Blood and will efe tually
dispel all predisposition to bilious arrangement
Is there want of action in your Liver and
Spleenp Unless relieved the blood becomes
scofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons PGs.
tules, Canker, Pmples, &c, &c.
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomachp Unless
digestion Is promptly aided the system is debitated
with poverty of the Blood, Dropsical tendency,
general Weakness and Inertia.
Have you weakness of the Intestines You
are in danger of Chronic DanhUa or lnlamma-
tion of the Bowels.
Have you weakness of the Uterine or
Urinary Organs You arc exposed to suffering
in its most aggravated form.
Are you detected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or
depressed in spirits, with headache, back-achc,
coated tongue, and bad tasting mouth.
For certain remedy for all these diseases,
weaknesses, and troubles for cleansing and puri-
flying the vitiated blood and impartng yigor to all
the vital forces; for building up and restoring the
weakened constitution, USE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

Or, Chamberlain thoroughly understands the ma
ture and effects of this Gas and recommends it IS
safe anesthetic. lie has given it constantly for the
past i've years with perfect success as thousands
of his patients can testify. dH charges reasonable.
jan3. .tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

nize the woman who lives by fattery
and give her the portion of meat to
which she is entitled in due season +;
and thus some poor wemen are hope
less buried, rs suicides used to be in
Scotland, under a mountain of rubb-
ish, to which each passor by adds one
stone. 1t is only by some extraor-
binary power of circumstances that a
man CAN be found to invade tho SOW
ereignty Of a pretty woman with any
disagreeable tidings or as Junius says
''to instruct the throne in the
language of truth. Mrs. II. B.
St0a0e. ss Hu a. i@a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
STRANGE STORIES OF HIGH.
BORN LCAFERS.

In his endless speech for the Itch
borne Claimant, inexhaustablc DIR.
Kenealy cites instances TO prove that
his clients acknowledged years of
vagabondage are no disproot of his
nobility. "Why." says the learned
counsel, "there was the famous Duke
OF Wharton, one of the cleverest, bur
yet one Of the widest men of the
last century. After one of the Wild
est and most reckless careers, he
chose to end his life as a monk in a
Spanish convent. Then you may
have heard of the astounding career
of Wortley Montague, whose parents
were among the wealthiest in Eng
land; but he ran away from home
when child and become a chimney
sweeper. His parents did all they
could to reclaim him; theyput him into
Parlim6nt "a laugh and placed mon
ey freely at his disposal; but all to no
effect. He4went into a foreign land,
ultimately became Turk, and died
after doing many wonderful and as
tonlshing things. Again, there was
Lord Rochester, who took pleasure in
Disgusting himself as porter. or a
beggar, Or mountebank, on Tower
Hill. Lord Ocklam, the grandson OF
Byron, worked as a common sailor in
some dock-yard in the Isle of Dogs.
But the most extraordinary case
was that OF Lord Aberd cen, a wong
man Of an extraordinary turn OF
mind. lie went abroad in the wear
1866 and; never afterward returned to
this country. 1t was INLAY, 1866.
that he last used his real name, with
the exception of one occasion in Feb
uary, 1867, when he drew two checks
tor&lOO each in New York, upon his
banker In Scotland. After that dat,
he never drew upon his friends in
Great Britain. preferring to live up
on bis own wages, which he derived
from the seafaring life he Jed. He
took regular service in foreign and
then American ships under the name
OF e, ii. Osborne. He kept I'D a
correspondence with his mother, who
resided in this country, until 1869.
when it suddenly ceased. His fami.
y became alarmed at his silence, and
emf a Mr.. Alexander to New York