Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-21

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bot stall also provide the means
iDr dyioy 50. George Law. Come
les Yar6ertlt, =. 7. Stewart.
Thomas Swami, AID . score Of other
abe AID wealthy railroad men, pro-
isctoTs Il steamship lines, invent
Or, ard others, whose pursuits IL
private lie have contributed 20 the
wealth RI the COUNTRY, and % give
i high place among the nations
4 the earth, have not oily perform
ed duties through life similar 70
those q our best Cabinet Officers.
and equally beneficial 70 the people.
but have been Obliged, also, aud a.
the same time, % perform the in
coaparably more difficult task Of
raising the means for the payment
II eXpences. OF Mr. Swami II may
be ssid that he has never touched
any enterprise, Il either q public
q private character, ia which be
has not accomplished his purpose
% the satisfaction Of all concerned
whether as Governor Of his State.
Mayor Of Baltimore, Representa-
tive in Congress, President Of a
railroad, or in any other Of the
various enterprises Of private life
Of which he has been the director.
The excitement occassioned by
the sudden illness Of Mr. Blaine
was very intense here, and is hard
y abated at the time | write. II is
not possible 20 foresee what the ef-
feet will be upon his chances for
nomination at Cincinnati but II
would seem hardly safe TO nominate
a man for President whose brain
may have been seriously affected
by apoplectic effusion. Still there
can be 10 doubt that Blaine's H.
ness has had the effect TO create
great sympathy for him, even
among bis political enemies, and
the kilograms from Cincinnati give
assurance that none Of his friends
have yet deserted Linn on account
Of il. Blaine is not a man whom
the Democratic party need fear if
he Is nomonated. He has very
great ability, and has more person
al popularity than any other man
named in connection with the Gin
cinnati nomination. He is a gene
raj favorite with the members Of
the Press, TO which fact he owes
much Of his political advancement
But he is so involved, even by his
own statements, in questionable, il
not positively corrupt transactions,
as a member Of Congress; that
whatever may have been the tenn
porary effect Of his darling comp de !
main (e) in the House, the sober
second thought Of the people will |
condemn him, and he will, If NOM
mated, prove an unfortunate choice. |
Speaker Kerr's triumph gives
general satisfaction here. The re-
p )rt Of the House Committee fully |
exonerated him from the charge Of
bribery brought against him by
Harvey, and was signed by all the
Of the committee, includ-
ing the two Republican members.
The latter made speeches express
ing their confidence in the integri-
ty Of Mr.. Kerr, and the House unan-
imously accepted the report Of the
committee. Altogether it was
pleasant scene to witness in these
times, when party spirit is so rife.