President Grants Fourth Annual Message Published
The December 4 1872 issue of the Freeport Journal publishes President Grants fourth annual message in full. It offers a comprehensive review of national affairs and is expected to draw strong reader interest.
The Death of Horace Greeley
Horace Greeley died Friday evening at a private insane hospital near Chappaqua at age sixty two after weeks of illness related to care for a sick wife. World grief followed, with tributes from New York and Brooklyn churches and leaders. The funeral, to be held today, will be attended by President Grant Vice President Colfax and Vice President elect Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chappaqua
Horace Greeley
Mr.Greeley
New York
Brooklyn
Greeley
Grant
Colfax
Wilson
Total. 1870 county majorities and political anecdotes
A stream of short notes cites 1870 congressional majorities in counties, a warning about affliction and forgiveness, a taunt about a Mansard roof, a jibe at an epizoo couplet, calls against harsh measures for a town villain, Seward’s Travels Around the World to be published in December, price five dollars, and the Electoral College meeting to cast votes. It mentions the N Y Tribune advising Greeley electors for Grant, a California insanity plea affecting a jury, Horace Hawes conveying land for Mont Eagle University, disputes by trustees and relatives, and the university project ending with the San Francisco Alta confessional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Seward
Horace Hawes
Redwood City
San Francisco
Mont Eagle University
Suppen Death on the California-Bound Train
Mrs Goodman on route New York to San Francisco abandoned the train at Rochelle due to her 12 year old son’s illness. The boy died two hours after reaching Simpson Huse hospital. He had pierced his neck with a sliver days earlier near the jugular vein. The cause is presumed poisoning from pus entering the jugular vein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochelle
President's Message from Washington dated Dec 2
The President reports on peace at home and abroad and prosperity, notes Boston fire losses, and outlines foreign affairs including the Geneva award for indemnity from Great Britain, boundary arbitration, fisheries, Cuba, Mexico, and relations with Japan and other nations. It urges commissions, appropriations, and constitutional actions to implement the treaty awards and to advance national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Boston
Chicago
Great Britain
Geneva
Switzerland
Geneva Tribunal
United States
Germany
Vancouvers Island
Thio
Venezuela
Republic
Japan
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freeport Journal
H. C. Burchard
Mr. Burchard
Daviess Whiteside Carroll
Stephenson Ogle
Villian
The
N. Y. Tribune
President Grant
MR. Adams
Her
Adams
Province of
Board of Commissioners
Bancroft
Berlin
Haro Channel
San Juan
Russia
Alaska
Great’ Britain
the: Fisheries
Joint Commission
Lake of the Woods
Rocky Mountains
France
Europe
Austro-Hungaria
German Empire
Sweden
Norway
International Statistical Congress
International Statistical Confess
St. Petersburg
Vienna
Secretary of the Navy
Atlantic
Trieste
Mexico
Mexican Republic
Mexican Commission
Texas
Cuba
Spain
Republic of the Pacific
Brazil
Argentine Republic
Republic of Central and South America
Department OF the Interior
Department of State
Cérthin
Breat
Han
Treasury
Crus
Pacific Railroad
Sisserssessessere
Eesn
Indiana
Ecsree
Ferrer Tavenerenveen
Avevebota
P Cipal
Gether
Ac-Couds
the War Department
Secretary of War
War Department
Washington Aqueduct
Freedmen's Bureau