davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
RUBBER ADULTERATIONS.

Hurtful and Poisonous Substances EN-
pleyed by Rubber Goods Manufact-
urers.
Rubber is at present largely adulter-
ated so as to make it cheaper. The
overshoes and boots made of this
material are adulterated with finely
ground burned potter's clay, OF which
it can stand rs much rs 65 per cent.
without losing its fitness for the pur-
pose. The adulteration is harmless,
only the material is not so strong, and
the shoes or boots, instead of
lasting several seasons, as the
old fashioned little non adulterated
material, scarcely last one season.
as they tear very easily and holes
very soon wear in them. While
tho pure rubber is stronger than the
best leather the adulterated rubber is
less strong than the worst leather.
Rubber hose and sheet rubber are usually
adulterated with soapstone. This gives
a lighter color to the material while the
burnt-clay adulteration leaves it dark
colored which is preferred for shoes.
But some authorizations are hurtful, be-
ing poisonous in their nature. Such is
tho adulteration with zinc-white, which
makes the rubber very light-colored,
and is used in the rubber for nursing
bottles and childrcn's toys. The effects
of zinc poisoning on the system are
scarcely less alarming than lead poison
ing. Some time ago. says the Manu-
fdcttrer and Builder, a little child in
Pennsylvania died from chewing
paper collar, which. like many paper
collars, was prepared with zinc-whitc;
and cases are now on record where
children have become sick from keep
ing rubber toys in their mouths. So
many cases of zinc poisoning from the
white nipples Of nursing-bottles have
already occurred, that the use of zinc
in them has been mostly abandoned.
These rubber nipples, or dolls, when
laid in vinegar, become covered with an
incrustation of zinc acetate. In one
case, i'm 0.73 gram of a doll 0. 40 gram of
zinc oxide was found Cover 60 per cent?
In subjecting such rubber objects to q
red heat, 62 per cent. of ashes rema ned,
while the ashes were yellow while hot
and became white on cooling, which is
the characteristic behavior of zinc oxide,
called zinc-white. In another case in
a doll warranted harmless, SO per cent.
of ashes was obtained, mostly all zinc
oxide. Several chemical journals are
now calling attention to these facts, and
it is to be hoped that il will effect an
ameloration In the consciences of the
manufacturers. = Boston Journal Of
Commerce.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
County Jail Tax Election Notice.

To the Electors of the several townships and
wards OF the city Of Alpena, in the county OF Al
Take notice. that the Board of Supervisors of
the county OF Alpsna, ut the annual October meet
ing, held at the ofice of the County Clerk In the
Court House, in the city of Alpena in said county
on the sixteenth day OF October, A d, 1885, have
determined that II Is necessary that the sum of
seven thousand dollars ts7 900, be raised by tax
for the purpose OF erecting and completing A conn
ty Jail, for said county OF Alpena, and that the
question of said tax should be submitted 10 The
electors Of said county on the fifth day Of April,
A. ID. 1886; therefore.
Take notice, that the question OF said tax of
thousand tt7 000 dollars, for the purpose of
erecting and completing county JAIL for sand coun-
ty aforesaid will be submitted To the electors OF
the several townships, and wards of the city of Al
pena. in said county Of Alpena, on Monday, the
fifth day Of April, A. ID. 1886.
That those voting for said tax, shall have written
or printed on the ballots the words "For the Jail
Tax" and those voting against the said tax, shall
have written printed the ballots against the
Jail Tax" Said election shall be held at the time
and place of holding the township and charter cleo
tons in said townships, and wards in said city OF
Alpena, in said county OF Alpena. State Of Michi-
gan.
BY order Of the Board OF Supervisors.
MICHAEL O'BRIEN,
752 County Clerk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13

wi
Default having been made in the conditions of q
certain mortgage, made and executed on the fourth
day of June, A. d. 1884, by Sarah Bosley, of the
city and county Of Alpena, and State of Michigan,
TO Charles w. Richardson, of the same place, and
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for
said said Aipens county, on the 1th day June a; ID,
liber of mortgages, on pages 5oi and sos by vir.
tue of which said default, the power Of sale in said
mortgage has become operative; and,
mortgage, at the date Of this notice. for principal
and interest the of one thousand, three hundred
and forty five dollars and nine cents, and no SUIT
proceedings having been instituted, ut law or In
equity to the debt secured by said mortgage,
any part thcorof, now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF the
power of sale contained in laid mortgage and of
the statutes OF the State Of Michigan, in such
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on
the 5th day Of April, A. d. 1886, Mt 10 o'clock In
the forenoon of said day. at the front door of the
Court House, Chisholm street, in the city of AL
place of holding the Circuit Court in said county,
the premises described In said mortgage, sufi-
cient thereof TO satisfy said Indebtedness, the in
terest thereon-and the costs and expenses OF such
in said mortgage as follows All that certain piece
parcel of land situate and being in the city of
Alpena in the county Of Aipena, and State Of Mich
igan, and described as follows, to-wit; Commenc-
block one ~, on Water street, thence southery
fortyve (45 feet, thence at right angles casterly
seventyve t75I feet thence at right angles norther
y, fortyfve 45 feet thence at right angles westerly
10 the place of beginning, being part OF lot ten l0,
in block ~, according TO the recorded plot of
the villagc tnow cityl Of AIpena.
Dated Alpena, Michigan, Jan. 4, 1886.
CHARLES w. RICHARDSON,
J. b. NEWTON.
Attorney for Mortgage. 757wi3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
CITY Bonds.

The undersigned, Comptroller OF the city of AL
pena, county of Alpena, State of Michigan, will
receive until February 1886, scaled proposals for
the purchase at par Of ten thousand dollars in
bonds to be issued by the city Of Alpena TO defray
the expense Of erecting bridge across Thunder
Bay River in said city. The party offering TO take
the bonds at the lowest rate OF interest shall be
considered the lowest bidder. The bonds are TO be
in the sum Of five hundred dollars zach, numbered
from one to twenty inclusive and payable e. 900 in
Ave years $4,000 in six years, 900 in years,
5000 in eight years and 81 coo in nine years In
terest payable annually on the LIST day Of August
OF each year, ct Alpcna, Detroit or New York. at
the option Of bidder. Bonds payable August LIST
of the year of their maturity
Valuation OF taxable property in city s2,770, 80.
Number OF inhabitants in city. 10000. The city
has no Indebtedness.
j. d. TURNBULL,
Comptroller city of Alpena.
Dated December 22nd, 1885.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
CHANCERY NOTICE.
STATE or MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the county OF Alpcna-
In Chancery.
Mary Monroe, complainant, vs.. Hugh NJ.
Monroe, defendant,
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
county of Alpena. In Chancery, on the I'd day OF
December A. d. 1895.
IL satisfactorily appearing to this Court. by
AFFIDAVIT on.hle, that the defendant, Hugh M.
Monroe, is not resident OF this state, but re-
sides In the state of Illinois, on motion OF Kel-
ley 4 Giichrist, complainants solicitors. II Is
ordered that the said defendant, Hugh M, Mon
roe, cause his appearance to be entered herein
within four months from the date of this order,
and In case OF his appearance, that he cause his
answer 70 the compliments bill of complaint
to be filed, and copy thereof to be served on
said complainants solicitors. within twenty
days after service on him OF copy OF said BILL
anu notice OF this order. and that I'm default
thereof, said bill be taken as confessed by the
said NONRESIDENT defendant. And 10 Is further
ordered that within twenty days after the date
hereof the SAID complainant cause notice Of
this order to be published IN the Alpena Week
ly Argus. newspaper printed, published and
circulated I'm said county and that such publca-
tion be continued therein at least once In each
week for seven weeks In succession, or that she
cause a copy OF THIS order TO be personally serv-
ed on said nonresident defendant, Mt least
twenty days before the above time prescribed
for his appearance.
lslsncd) FRANK LIMERICK.
KELLEY & GILCHRIST,
complainant's Solicitors.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
Cnre for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
OF weight In the back, loins. and lower
part Of the abdomen, causing the patient
to suppose he has some ELECTION Of the
kidneys or nelghboring organs. At times,
symptoms OF indigestions are present,
fiatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture, like Precipitation, producing
a very disagrecable itching, after getting
warm, Is a common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once
to the application OF DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts effected, absorbing the Tumors, al
laying the intense itching, and eaecting a
permanent cure. Price 80 cents. Ad-
dress, The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Pique, o. Sold by Houk & Perkins and
III. Beebc. 723y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13

Made only OF the finest and best quail.
tty OF Glass for withdrawing heat.
Every good thing IL Counter
feited, and consumers are CAU-
TONED against INVITATIONS Of
these Chimneys made Of VERY
POOR GLASS. See that the exact
label is on each chimney as above.
The Pearl Top is always clear and
bright Glass.
Manufactured ONLY by
GEO. q, Macbeth e co.
Pittsburgh Lead Glass Works.
FOR SALE By DEALERS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

j. b. NEWTON,
Attorney for Mortgage
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13

"YouW he said. "YOu-will comfort
You have systematically aud cruelty re-
You have planted every sting in my heart
that was In your power, since she conde-
scended to be mother to my neglected
children, and fill a vacant place In my
heart which no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dear
could possibly fill. Do you think your
Leave me alone with my grief"
Margie crept out of the room, stunned,
crushed, struck with sudden sense of her
own abominable conduct. She had been
forgetful Of her own mothers dying words:
Daughter, do everything you can TO make
papa happy, for my sake" She felt her.
self wretch; she saw herself for once as
she was. and felt with sharp pains how
her own dear mother would regard her.
She went to her room, filed with shame
and remorse, and III ever three hours OF
penitence created q new spirit, Margie
Barnard was made anew that bitter after
noon.
Now began the strange experiences, like
nothing else, when Illness that may be
death fills a house. The children were
sent away; the house was kept dark and
quiet; professional nurse came and took
charge; anxiety was on every face, and
things were unuatural and gloomy.
Margie found her aniinosity melted and
gone, and the sufferer being constantly m
her thoughts she remembered, In spite Of
herself, all her kindness, all her gentle
efforts to add to her happiness. all her at
tempts to make the home bright and cheer
full, and opposed to every thought of her
she remembered her own hateful repulsion
OF every effort, her own wicked pride
which had made her father unhappy, dis
obeyed her mothers last request, and
brought the only cloud over happy
home.
AT last she saw something she could do.
Meals were prepared In the kitchen and
taken up by the nurse, and Margie noticed
that they were most unattractively served
on common dishes, with no attempt at q
pleasing arrangement.
~ don't see how any one could relish
food sent up like that" was her comment
as she saw the tray come out untouched.
She set herself to reform that. She pre-
pared tray, with n dainty embroidered
tea cloth as cover, sugar In q tiny silver
bowl instead OF cup, the invalid's indi-
vidual cup, aud n decorated plate, sub
stltutsd q silver dessert knife for great
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13

Slowed Oysters: Take q pint OF
milk, thicken with dessert spoonful Of
corn flour, aud stir In an ounce Of
butter. Season well. and add a dozen
oysters, and stew gently for half on
hour. When serving garnish tho stew
with sippcts Of bread soaked in lemon
juice and fried In butter. M u Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
CEUrERIJS.
PETITION FOR cLEalENcY.

In Richmond, VA, Saturday eve
ming last, William Clnveritls, Il
brother of Thomas j. Cluverius,
convicted of the murder of Fannie
Lillian Madison, called on Govern
or Ice to ask for his brothers par
don. He presented IL statement
made by his brother covering his
actions 0ntle day and night of the
crime, and a plead ng letter from
his mother and father, III which
they say: "Il your Excellency be-
lievcs him guilty punish him other
than death. that he may live to see.
the day when the world will know
he is Innocent, for some day right
will he known, and orr dear son
will have paid the debt, Tor an il :
legged crime (if one) deserved by an
other. No never did he commits the
crime of which he Is changed" 4
number of allitlavits ;lle also filed
with the petition for executive
c!rmcncy from persons i'll -AlcNan-
dria. VA. who assert that +. ~.
Rowcll, cne OF the jurors from that
city, Sta!e,! before he WAS summon
ed on the Jury that Clnvcrins ought
to he hanged. An affidavit also
appears from j. Il. Sherwood an
other Alexandria juror, who says:
II WAS under tue impression and
understanding that the jury had to
find IL verdict Of first degree or nc
quit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
CLUyERIus Rcsp1rED.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. S.-l1ov.
Ire this evening espited Clnyerills
until the ltth of january next.-
Bur for This respite lie would lave
hrcn hanged day after tomorrow.
the 10Th instant.
Tie latest sensation connected
with HE CluvrliuS case wasllie ar
rest today If G. Ii. F.Delring an
ok polce officer and apriva!c de
tectlvc. charged with blibing Her
man joel. who WAS an important
witness for the Commonwealth in
the trial Of this case. Joel isdshe
matchmaker who repaired the
watch key Which was found rr:'l.
the reservoir, the scene nt Miss
Madison's death. and which Joel
testified lie believed he had repair-
ed for the prisoner. This was one
of the strongest links III the chain
oi circumstance connecting Glnvc-
rns with The murder d! the girl
On Nuycmbrr 20, Joel charges thai
Occurring approached him and in
formed him that the witness would
he summoned before Coy. lee, 10
make ~ statement i'll connection
with thiS key. AT HAT interview,
or subsequently, nc'lrinT gave 10
81 SD iiol Il i 30 watch, remarlling
that "ThIs is business, and when
yon 90 10 HE Governor yonare nor.
henn.l 10 rencmbrrevtrytlling Noll
Know" joel took this money To
Governor Ice and related wlat.lle
alleges took place III his interview
with Dcuring. These charges were
Known 10 the authorities al the
time. bnt they concluded not to
fake any steps 10 arrest the accllS
ell until tile Governor had llspoSci
of Cluvcri,li's petition for tlenlen-
cy. Denrirg is in the station
house to night.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
rrr-un-,,sr,rrs, z-xrrzs..s. ,-.sr1vuSaTarsuAx-s

tlcfaitllrul discharep or.thcir dnty,,l
have pronounced Won guilty. and
that verdict has been APP ninved BY
the conrt. Strengthened by the
Of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals Of Virginia, / entertain
now the opinion then expressed,
and know OF no reason why the sell
tc,tcn of the court shonld not be CIR.
red ONT
Mr.. Me.itlith. in his reply, recites
tie history Of Clnve'll>'s trial and
crnv'ct.nn at length, andconcll'.es
emily convinced OF the prisoners
gui aske.lnftllejnry y conviction
Of murder III the first degree. ]
have seen nothing silict-t" welsfn
that collviciinn. am therefore
forced to say that I can seeno rea
son why his sentences should De
cummntrd."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
AccoMAC ccuHT-licusE. va
DEcEMEEE IL, 1856
Entered at tl.cpcstoilicc al Accumac
C.. H.. Va. It's secolid-ciasS matter.

President Cleveland, according
recent adviccs from Washing
tor has tiually consented "to Il
s!laging up of the dry honesln the
cxccniivr department." Yielding
To He opportunities of his party
leaders. WHO believe that The Off
ces cull he held 10y those in SYM
nally with the principles of the
arly in power, it is S;ll,l, he will
seen ask Republican officials occ'l-
pying high pisces in tue executive
department, who are not protected
by civiiservicc resulations"so step
down and out" According To re.
por. tie President h;:S finally con
cIr.lcd. that it is possible 70 find
Democrats competent 10 fill he
places alluded TO. 1t is probable,
though. that the recent elections
in Virginia AMI elsewhere in The
South, Sl.uMil.g very concl''s;vclN
as ;iry did, the unnornlarity Of
his administration in many parts
al the South, had something To do
witt! his ,l.;.rge OF base" " hat
ever the cause. which plcmpted
III. President at ;liS late day to
recognize the claims oi' those who
ri. waited him to office. It Is To DC
hapcd. ilatthe stalwart Democrats,
WHO tcl wealN months have plead
% will i,,ln." viii continue their
i.lt anil every Rrpnblican, wl.elh
81. r@s c:,l or lot. is .uined cut. No
Rel ubiic:tli certainly has hight 10
cNiect to l:oid office urdcr ii Dem
ovralic administration. WHO is not
projected hyt!e hlInbnggely Of civ
il S"lviceand even il.cy, as we mp
prcl:rld lie neaail < of civil sew.
Ice regulations. iol any offence, sd
vo!als Of "oiitnSive pariizansEip."
cHl, ard should be turned our. The
j position that "lo tie viclorS be.
lolss Tie 81 oils, "prcprrly interpret
Cd. is not only correct, hut cannot
lie isnorcd if he party which has
won i'll d fight wcrlG win again. II
is 10 lie lroltd tll;,t the rise III
SEilils2 among cnccrais III
Washington, will not he lowercd by
Tic laiiine Of The President to make
removals from Office TO Which: it is
sad, he has consented.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
4 Campfire Greeting.

"Comrades of camp fires of long
ago; comrades Of our weary mar
marches and hard fought blttles;;?"
thus begins the appealof Mr.. Fred.
Royce, Il. A. r., of Galsden, Tenn.
to his friends. rheumatism, he
says, took hold on me and for
years became unhcarable. Every
remedy was tried aud failed Ell :
tilely ill struck St. jacobs OIL
After IL tair trial | now consider
myself cnred, aud, he adds, if you
arc suffering with this terror fake
lily word, use it and you will be
convinced.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11

Tie first numHcl Of lie '.Tdewa-
Ter Nirsinian," published at GIou
cester c. Ii. Va, with lhc Iame q!
l.. /. Bland at he head OF its col
nli,i,s, as editor and proprietor, has
rnl in All appearance at tbs Office
ahtl is eciS cit ditahIe il every par
tioElar. Ii is welcum,d 10 our ex.
sl,"rseIiNt aud under Tie manage
ln'nt of 1Ir. Bland, will be 81 ably
and well conducted. that il should
have a place. Let only i'll every
household III the section in which
ii is uhlisbcd, but he AL agreeable
visitor TO hundreds OF Yirginians
throughout the State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11


Col. J. Richard Lewcllen, editor
OF The Danville '.RcsiStcr," but bet
Ter kacwn as the "leader OF tile
y"nDsDcmccracyoi Virginia." died
last Saturday aged siNty,five years.
BE was one Of those men who nev
CT glow cid and While lie was hon
ored and respected by Sirsinians
everywhere, who knew him, he was
especially loved b, the young nen
OF tie State who came III cont.ct
with Inn. He served with diStinc-
tien in Tie Mexican and late war.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11

Tie second session Of tile Forty
Ninth Congress 81 cned Monday
with a coed attendance Of mem
he's. AID soon after it convened
tiic lncSsagc oi' HE President was
lrcciNeu and read hcfole 10th 10
Dies. IL is con moidcd hy tic Dem
coats generally, as an allie aud
siaicSmallikc document, willie The
ilcl.ublitanS criticize it almost with.
eel exception. as a weak plodnc-
iirn sud uEwcltlly Tie Chief Of this
greet GRITTY. Il is cciGplcben
siNc paper, Iii; cussing III the Ian
81; sc oj the Baltic. sun. with spe.
ciai ealnest!1s S. ard iclce He lead
: il:c questions CT He day, such as
;le Ecces.ny for tariff roluim, Tie
interests OF labor as affected by OK
isI'i.S deiai ';Nalion, and he
sl> .nsicliCi llt Coinage silver"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
LAMP at PRIVATE CONTRACT.

| offer for sale st private co"Ir;rcr. II
portion of my farm. adjoining Belle IIu-
ven. situated Oh rrl'l opposite my dwell
ling. S:l,l tract contains 130 MreS by
actual surrey, nearly equally divided
into arabic and woodland II is high
land. OF good quality. susceptible of Il
liich state Of nprnvcment anil with
abundant RESOURCES thereon. Its Local
lion makes IL very desirable property.
1t will be snt! Oh reasonable terms, and
russession given Immediately tn pur-
chaser. HUGH &. NJ EARS,
iclil. Haven
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11

A Syracuse IN. y dispatch says:
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter OF
Hon. jefferson Davis, who has lseen
visiting Air. ard Mrs. Thomas En-
cry in this city for Tie past four
weeks, left ion New York Sunday,
slld has taken apartments AT the
New Yolk Hotel Miss Davis viii
visit friends in New York during
tho rest OF the month, and it is ex
pected will return TO Syracuse for
another visitin January. During
herstay in Syracuse she has been
the recipient OF many social llonors,
and has made pleasing impress.
sion upon all who have met her.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
Valuable Houses and E.nts for Sale
nj UnYis' u Ilnrf.

The undersigned Offers for sale
at private contract, several valpa.
bic houses and los Davis Wharf.
containing 3 acres each, improved
by dwellings and all necessary out
houses, good enclosure, &c, OF rea-
onablc terms.
Several other unilnprovcd lots
also will BIZ sold ION terms accommo.
dating TO Purchasers.
All the lots offered extend TO the
water
Purchasers who wish a home IN a
healthy section. convenient to the
churches and schools, Sc, either as
an=iliyestlnenG, as place. of rrcrp
alton, or who would avail them
selves OF superior faclltles to earn.
"a livelihood, are invited to confer
with the undersigned either in per
son Or by letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11

Careless nurses lave let children
fall, and injured item for life
They Lave also given them doses
OF cough mixtures containing
opiateS with fatal results. There
is 10 danger in Rec SSar Cough
Cure. Free from narcotics. Only
% cents. Prompt, safe, sure.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
OPINION OF TIE Jul gle WHO TRI.
ED AND THE CoMAIuNWEALTu'S
ATTORNEY WHO pROSEC UTED.

Ia
ED AND THE COMAIUNWEALTH'S
ATTORNEY WHO PROSECUTED.
In accordance with his custom in
such cases, Governor Lee OH Thurs.
day of last week addressed letters
to Judge Thomas S. Atkinson, Of
the Hastings Court, OF Richmond,
before whom Cluycr!us WAS tried,
aud Mr.. Charles Y. Meredith, who
conducted the prosecution, asking
if thew had any views or recon.
mendationS to offer i'll reference to
Cluvcrius's application for execu-
tive clemency. Judge Atkinson re-
piled: On the 10Th day of June,
1855, after overriding u motion for
IL new trial, and when passing sen
tence upon the prisoner, | made
use of the following language: You
have had 1t fair and. l may say a
liberal trial, aud finally the jury: in