{"newspaper_name": "Portland gazette and Maine advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1403, "word_count": 249, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9490000009536743], "ccnet_perplexity": [1891.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr. Sullivan, or somebody for him,
has attempted i'll theChrcniclc ofAIarch
pa, 10 explain away tie cruclties auen-
ding the imprisonment Of the above
mentioned old gentleman; but in doing
1t, has aecred ctaar Of all the specific
charges II the statement relative tothis
atFictng transaction. in the statement
in the paper, three strong tactS are eiv-
en- us-FirSt, that Mr.. Sullivan caused
Conner to be committed tn prison, cln-
rrary 70 his orders from the creditors
SecoHdIg, that he would not DELAY the
commitment Of him a Snort time, tho
his daughter was III her last sickness,
unless he had ninety G5Ha1s for ~ de-
ing Thirdly, that Mr.. Sullivan after
the death Of his child, in a cutting and
INHUMAN manner, told him he might
have been with her when she died, if lie
had giUeH hin rte ninety dollars. What
says Mr. Sullivan CT his friends ID AT
this NOthing-HE HAS NOT DENIED
ANY ONE OF TIE ABovE FACTS. He
passes over in profound silence all the
painful circumstances attending Con
nor's c9n1mitnenf, family, &c.-and af-
ter telling a story about Jonas Wilder,
scire tacIls, SC. mentions some qfer


raHsacti2ns relating 10 a final compro-
mise cfthe demand. The whole piece
about this business, Is Oh 1Ir Sulliyan's
part, worse than q'H03l;a@ How easy
AZ is to do wrong and how many crook
cd stories 4 man must tell In order to
pet along il the world, when he is not
governed by run and Lon9r