davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
TIE New RAcoussSc,sos, tsrrr.

The Reconstruction COMMITTEES have n.
greed upon the following bill. 1t will he
seen that IL takes the control of the recon.
struction laws out of the hands of the Pres.
ident and gives IL TO Gen. Grant:
Be it enacted, de-, That in Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida and
Arkansas, the civil State governments 10
said States, respectively, shall not be recog
nized as valid or legal State governments,
either by the executive or Jndic'ai Po"e'o vi
authority OF the United States;
SEC. 2. be 1t enacted, Inat ior .nc 'Pce.y
enforcement OF the acs en'.''eu Au ~. ~
PROVIDE ior a more enI'I ,oas "a
Tue reoe, states ps,an..rr pass.u .u ,haro,n ,ho
tne severn, ACTS supp,e, ,ha I,r;,od states 10
ene,. 't,. .u,ts;xad y, .ne "a raon;rad 70 en;o;n
u.'eDy y;"i a,rdnr. ,,non aIi oa;cars IN cn,n.
~ ope; ..;,h;,, .i ep pn,orai ,,,;,;,asv Jouor,.
,a ,nan,s w;,h;n .s;d states the nerf,rmanc.
.,r ,hs so,s a,,h,,r;,sd Nv sovsroi lave oi,ovs
.ao;,ad aDS - ronra I'r t,;s ''r5or sror,
oun,nNond - an. o. ai, y, ga ,,,,,,nana.rs
.nd ds,a;, n,S.r oa,oors os s.;d o,mu NO,
La,o,a ,,,n rarL ~ oo,onoi 90 orro.yy nJ, III
5,,,;o, "a oaa..;s -, a. -.
;,oa I,, ia sanar.t .,,a ,,,,. I IT,.
.S .L." us sa'u sete,a. aous' W .he enu 'na'
;iv rerounizc civil 1oyorp,opnts ronni,l;co n
~ forn, T., IA ..Sso..i s.a,os ~ i,n ~
.,or.d - r,l;,;o0i nar " =. ,i" I.n;on IuI W ''
&C. b. :, LIZ ~ .ae oun .ru A.,
nansr,, o. IS ~ u eusI,eI .Ioa; u.. ,.e
noro ~ .nI IL, ny n;a;i au'no,.Aeu w re-
NV. a", ~, aa' y, a., '. o;a; onHs INV ao.,ns ua,
NC, ;ne :I,e'm P.Us.sion"! So.e.n.'en's y
within sa,u se'erai uisorsan'Aeu e.a.es, anu
sppGln' o'aeis W uischaIse sne oules per.
.a'nine 10 tmc'r respec,lye omeeS, anu may
90 any Ut a.' acts "n'cn oy saio seVeiai laws
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25

pssobss enA evs-Ssnehscf . pssoA u 80; theocs
thrupgh md dividing Land surveyed 70 John Cow
den, south degree, 81 minutes west, lae psrches
sf ss Ss s e.iss north s'rss s. BY aas
west, l0S perches, to pine; thence south ls do
srsss west, ll7 perehss and two-tenths Of perch,
. fallen white oak thence By land surveyed 70
psrchss and 6ve.tepths Of a perch, to the post ;
thence north 50 degrees, Is minutes wss, 3l2 per-
ehss and sz-enibs Of psroh 70 the place Of begin
ming contsning ,lSS acres and es perches, strict
Also all thst certain other piece or parcel Of land,
situate In Zerbs township Aforesaid, Being part Of
tract Of land surveyed in pursuance Of warrant do.
ted the 18th day Of November 17es granted to Bon.
jamn F. Young, and being called the Elisha Geiger
tract, and adjoining part Of the said tract Of land
surveyed to Benjamin y. Young, land surveyed to
John Nicholas Bailey, John Cowden and William
Gray, containing $50 acres, more or less.
And also all that certain other tract or piece OF
land, situate in Coal township aforesaid, surveys
on the 2bth day Of October 1894, in pursuance Of
warrant dated the 18th day Of November, 1928
granted to William Cook, adjoining land surveyed
TO William Gray, John Cowden. Gottlisb Letter
Philip Dunkleberger, and jeremiah Jackson, con
tanning All and ncres.
Together with all and singular the tenements
minerals ways, woods, waters, water courses, rights
liberties, privileges. hereditaments, and other ap
! pertaining, and the reversions, remanders, rents
issues, and profits thereof and also all the estate
right, title, interest," property possession, claim and
demand whatsoever, as well in law as In equity Of
the said Treyorton Coal Company, Of in, and to the
above described premises and every part and par
eel thereof, with the appurtennnces, and also, th,
corporate rights, privileges and franchises Of the
said Trevorton Coal Company.
The said lands railroads, bridges, franchises and
premises mentioned in the mortgage to the said vii
liam G. Pickersgill, and herein before described
will be exposed to sale entire aud in lot. and b,
the terms Of the said decree Of the said court thu
said sale will be made without prejudice to, anc
without In anywise affecting the rights OF thos'
claiming by virtue of the Sherf's sales referred Il
in the answer filed by Robert @. kioman, in th'
said above stated case, viz:
1st The Sherif's sale made by WIN. NJ. Weaver
Sheriff of said county Of Northum berland, upon th
Sd day Of May, 1855, as recited in his deed poll
bearing date the 9th day Of August, 1866, duly re
corded in the office for recording Of dccds, &C., il
and for the said county Of Northumberland in DccC
Book Y. Y, page 500, dc.
And I'd. The Sheriff s sale made by Daniel Deck
10y, Sheriff Of said county, recited in his dec
poll bearing date the 9Th day of August, 1867, dull
recorded In the Office for the recording of deeds &c
In and for the said county of Northumberland, i
deed book No. 81, page 6O3, &c.
WILLIAM g. PICKERSGG ILL,
January 24th, 1858. Trustee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

HNJlLL be sold at public sale, at the residence of
w tho subscriber in Lewis township, near Me-
Ewensville, Northumberland county, Pa, on
Wednesday and Thursday. she Ath
md 5th days Of March, 1865,
the following property, viz:
PRIZE sToCK-HORSES AND MULES.
A span of brown match Mules, l6 hands high we'll
broke.
A pair Of match sorrel Horses. 10 hands high
This span drew the first premium at the Pcnnsylva
mia State Fair, held at william,port the best pair
OF Horses on exhibition for all kinds Of use.
CATTLE.
'hGrsashbred Durham Bull syr' old on July 49,
thorough. bred Durham Heifcr, year old.
yearing Heifers, Durham and Alderny cross.
yearlipg Durham Steers, 6 milk Cove, Durham
and Alderny cross.
thorough bred Durham milk Cows, and IL Head
Of Beef Cattle.
Lincolnshire Buck, IL Ewes, Southdown and
Cofswold cross with lamb to n thorough bred Lin.
colnshire Buck, and yearlng weathers.
HOGS.
5 Breeding Sows, thorough bred, Chester co. whites
Shcats, thorough bred Chester county whites.
WHEELED IMPLEMENTS.
Three good two.horse Wagons, two of them with
pipe boxes; Spring Wagon. Carriage, Buckeye
SLEDS AND SLEIGHS.
One pnir No. Bob-Seds 2 long Sleds, log
Sled and Sleighs.
HARNESS.
l Sett heavy breach. band Harness, 2 sotts Yankee
Harness, setts Plow gears, l double sett Buggy
Harness, double setts Fly Netts, single Fly Nett,
Saddss Halters, Lines, colsrs, brides and check
reins.
BARN IMPLEMENTS.
One tumbing rod Threshing Machine and power
corn sbeller, wind mill, l cutting box 10 cattle
| chains, rakes and forks.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Ono hand press cider mill, plows, . harrows,
chains tug-ohains, harrow chains and FIFTH chain
potato fork, pair breast chains pair wagon lad
dors, rollor, plow-shares, grain cradles, moving
| scythes, sickles and Q corn cutters.
TOOLS.
Ono cross-cut saw, post augurs and post-hor
| shaving horse, sicdge, grubbing hoes, shoy els
spades, bars, post.diggers and l cant hook,
broad axes, wrenches, auguTs, chises planes hlline
hoes, axes and grind stone.
SUNDRIES.
One cook stove 2iron kettles, brass kettle. spin
| ming wheels, Anx-brake, sausage stufcr, lard and
butter hrkins benches, -four chests butter churus
bedsteads, barrels and water caE and other articles
| too numerous to mention.
| Sale TO commence at o'clock A. NJ, of each o
said days when terms will be made known by
SIMON CAMERON
Lewis township, Jan. IS, lS6S.-ts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
AsfrScNs lSrnru HleHlcI.

Havana, Jan. 2i.--The mall steamer has
arrived from Vera Cruz. Ill
The expedition of seven thousand men,
headed by General Alaterre, was expected
to leave Vera Cruz on the 10th Tor iucatan,
where they werc to unite with one Thousand
iovsl men and march on the Imperialis.s.
The Mexican Government was sparing no
pains, either 10 men or money, to subdue
the rebellion. ..,..l ....L-r.f-f B
Porfrio Diaz commanded at Vera Cruz,
where he was reorganizirg the government
Of the city and State, and was making some
efforts to purchase steamers for the Mexican
navy. A project was on foot for building
twenty-nine frigates, one to be furnished by
each State of the Republic.
The alliance between Mexico, Peru, Chilli
and Bolivia was nearly concluded.
The attempted revolution at Mascha has
oeen frustrated.
Petitions have been sent into the Mexican
| Congress for an increase of the duty on
foreign cotton and for general protection OF
the national products.
The internal condition of Mexico was very
bad. Stages were stopped everywhere on
the public roads, and passengers robbed.
At San Louis Potosi the soldiers were
robbing tie people.
The bandits defeated The troops sent
against them at CulrmaraCo.
The revolution in Acapulco was unsuc
cessful. Alvarez found but few adherents
and was compelled to fly. At last accounts
affairs were becoming more quiet at Yucatan
1t is supposed that the approach of the
expedition was having good effect.
Captain General Lersundi has determined
to prevent the organization or departur
from Cuba Of any expedition to Yucatan
the followers of Santa Anna are consequent
ly much depressed.
HAVANA, Jan. 2l.--Intelligence from tn
City of Mexico is to January IL. Juare
had given banquet to the Bolivian Minister
Congress had declared Yucutan in q stat
of siege. Campeachy and Tobasco are eac
to supply five hundred militia to put dow
, the rebellion, and the executive is to apprc
, PIRATE 100000 monthly, to defray the es
penses of the campaign, the appropriation
J. to cease in April.
Portirio Diaz will encnmp with the RI
maindcr of his troops after the expeditio
has sailed for Yucatan. .....0. D..
The State Legislature of Puebla has abo
ished bull fights. The moment Escobed
: heard of the rebellion IN Yucatan he thre'
1000 infantry, fully equipped, into Tampict
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25

THE TRIBUNE ON GRANT.-Thc New
York Tribune of Thursday thus speaks OF
General Grants action in transferring the
War Department to Secretary Stanton upon
receipt of notification of the Senate's action
in refusing to concur in his suspension:
General Grants surrender of the Office OF
Secretary of War ad interim, in obedience
to the Senate of the United States and the
laws of Congress, ard in defiance Of the
known desire of his Commander.inC Chief
that he should hold it by military force in
defiance of the civil power. is one of the
most admirable examples of the subordira
tion of the military to the civil power which
the history of America or the world affords
Surely the President, who is so fond of ex-
pressing his admiration of tho great princi
pal of subordinating the military to the
civil power, will send ina special message
| to Congress recommending a national vote
OF thanks to General Grant for his dsinter
ested patriotism. Will he do it right off
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
s{y-A few days since, Judgc Woodward

sTA few days since, Judge Woodward
was rather unceremoneously wound up by
Judge Bingham, of Ohio, on the question
before Congress in relation to the Constitu-
.iousl powers of the United States Supreme
Court. Judge Bingham stated that the bill
now before Congress, which Judge Wood
wnrL pronounced unconstitutional, was in
its provisions in regard to quorum, in ac-
cordsuce with the Act of Congress of 1889,
sad that the Supreme Court from the time
of Washington, for 40 years, was governed
by its provisions. In u more recent debate
on the question of finance, the Judge con.
tcnded that the act making green backs q
legaltender, was unconstitutional. The
Judge had SO decided when on the bench OF
the Supreme Court of this State-about the
same time when he declared before politi'
csl meeting in Philadelphia, that slavery
was blessing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
RELEASE OF MIR. TRAIN.
From Maryland.
GOVERNOR SWAMI DEFEATED FOR TIE
UNITED STATES SENATE.

GOVERNOR SWAMI DEFEATED FOR TIE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.--Hon. William T.
Hamilton, of Washington county, was elect
ed United States Senator to-day on the first
ballot, receiving fifty six voies-just enough
to constitute majority against forty six
votes for swami Mr. Hamilton has always
been an uncompromising Democrat, and " as
in sympathy with the Rebellion. He is a
good lawyer, but never distinguished him
self for statemanship. Governor Swann's
political aspirations arc thus much damp
ened by this action of the Legislature, and
he has found the Democracy less true to him
than he was obliging to them. There is
great regret at the Senate losing so able a
man as Reverdy johnson. Eek Governor
Pratt's friends finally concentrated on Ham
iitun, which secured his election. AS Gov.
ernor Swami will now remain in Office
another year, he will make all the State ap-
pointments, of whom there will doubtless be
fewer Democrats than have been appointed
by him heretofore. There will be no doubt
of Mr.. Hamilton's admission to the Senate.
Though he is strongly Southern in sentiment
he never committed any overt act, Many OF
Swann's lobbyists and wire. workers have
returned home, heartily disgusted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25

The druggist Stigel, in St. Louis, who was
struck on the head with hatchet on the
night of the ed instant, as he was going
through dark hall in his own house, died
last week from the effects of the wound.
His wife is suspected by some of being the
murderess.
There are in Philadelphia so, $50 brick
houses, $685. stone buildings, and 1880
frame ones there are also few iron build
ings, making the total number of houses of
all materials l0i ,504. Among these are 3S5
churches, 208 public schools, As religious
schools, 1883 factories, and so public insti.
tutions.
Some specimens of the new French coin
have been brought to this country by Pro-
fessor Ruggles; on one side is stamped, five
dollars, twenty five francs on the other side
is the head of Napoleon. This is the first
step to universal coin standard. If the
English would make their sovereigns equal
to our FIVE dollar pieces, all the other mara
time nations would soon follow. 3af"
New Albany, Ind, has musical dog. II
gets up on the music stool, hammers the
piano keys with its fore feet and throws its
head back.
lF there remains any doubling Republican
who still questions whether General Gran
is heartily on our side, let him look and SCI
with what unanimity the Democrats hav'
dropped him. With one consent they sooI
began to fall of, and now not man OF then
is left. BY species of inevitable repulsioI
they were driven away. No better proof o
Grants political soundness can be desired
Four valuable horses in Grant count,
were recently attacked by savage boar II
| the same field, and injured so severely tha
one died spd ,bs Others sGe 20, expected -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
GEN. aBANTy BETRAYAL OF HIS
- ' COUNTRY.

~ We were somewhat startled with the
Above caption, in the Democrat of last week.
We snxiously looked to see ii tho General
wlsc never surrendered to the enemy, " hilc In
the ceid, had at last become SO demoralised
SS association IN President JohpsOn's Cab.
inet, as TO follow the example of his illus
srivus predecessor in the war Office, that
gallant patriot, and pure democrat, John b.
Floyd, who, while acting as Secretary of
War under Mr.. Buchanan, stole most of the
gus and other munitions Of war as we'll as
money belonging to the government, and
turned them over to bis rebel brethren be.
fore he followed them into treason. Such
mn act was bad enough, in all conscience,
but 1t was not equal to tina, which excited
the indignation of our Deighbor. Gen.
Grant had surrendered. Yes, actually sur.
rendered ! He surrendered up to Secretary
Stanton the office Of Secretary Of War, as
soon as the uuited States Senate declared
that they did not concur in Secretary Stan
tons removal. 1t was, probably, the noblest
example the world ever knew, of distin.
guished military chief,an acknowledging
the military subordinate to the civil power.
But, says the Democrat, ho has other faults,
concerning which the people have been
silent He ''cannot make speeches." which
is certainly a crime, and therefore never dc.
clarcd that "thc war was failure" and
that states in rebellion could not be CO
ercedn as did Mr.. Buchanan and Judge Black
segars, 20 feat any ordinary man may per
FORM" This, perhaps, nigh: be tolerated
r if the General did not, sometimes, blow
= smoke in the eyes of the Democracy, ant
befog them. But his crownng fault, &C
cording to the Democrat is, that he "ba
violated his faith in defying the authorit.
ofhis constitutional superiors," by betrayin;
his country into the hands of bold an'
desperate usurper That is, he surrenderes
the Office of Secretary of War, without ask
Ing leave Of Andy the lst to do so. OF
lcc and country being SYNONYMOUS terms
with modern democrats, they frequentl
declare themselves in favor of the country
when they really only mean Office. Henc
the apparent incongruiiy of our neighbor
expression.
Every day, Gen. Grant is growing less ii
the estimation Of leading democrats, ana
he should become the candidate OF tn
Republican party for President, as he will
he will most assuredly lose the confdenc
Of tho entire Democratic party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
Notice Is. KlmmiIr,,U,r,.

THIS is to give notice, tina, on the 18th lay
December, A. d. 1857, warrant in Bmkruldcy '
issued against the estate of Frederick Dibuer.
Shamokin, IN the county ol Northumberland. a
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudgcl
Bankrupt on his own petition; that the Payment
any debts and delivery of any property belongin.
a meeting of the creditors OF the said BANKRUPT
prove their debts, and to choose one or more Az
nees of his estate, will he held at Court OF Ba
ruptey, to be holden at the office of the Regste
Sunbury, County of Northumberland, and stat
Pennsy lvania, before j. NJ. Mcstling. Register
the 18th day Of February, A ID 1885. ut II o'cl
A. NJ. 4. h. GREENAWALT
Deputy Cnited States Marshal, las Mes.epserl
Western District oy Pennsyv
December 2I lS67 Ar
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25

There is a singular boiling cauldrou, or
lake, near Humphreys Station, in Monitor
Valley, Reese River, Oregon which lie said
to DO well worthy of visit. In the center
of low, round hill composed of sedimen-
tary matter, there Is natural bowl about
seventy. five feet in diameter, and apparently
sixty or seventy feet in depth. At the bot
tom there is large volume of scalding hot
water constantly in active ebulition. The
water is so remarkably pure that stone
thrown into il Is seen descending with a
slow spiral motion tn grea. depth, being
gradually drawn towards the point where
the spring seems to burst from the rocks
beneath. The lake has no outlet, and the
water stands about twenty feet below its
banks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25

~ No JOKE. Our Representative in
Congress, Hon. Geo. i. Miller, some days
since, introduced u resolution in Congress
looking to the revision OF the tariff, for the
protectiou Of our manufacturers. The New
York Eseniag Post, tue leading free trade
paper OF tais country, is disposed to treat
Dir, Miler's proposition as 'Capital Joke
aud inumAtes that our worthy member is
~ sone way, closely connected with thu
',eritabls Joe Miller, !" whose jokes have Z
"osld'wide celebrity. Joke, or no joke
irre trade duAs ID favor in Mr. Mi'lcrs
ais,:ic'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the cost.

SHORT time ago two eminent medical men were
measures and remedies over curative and one ex,
pressed the belief that all diseases could be
ed by the careful use of propbylaciic measures. A
contraband, who was standing near by, listened at
tentively but prophyactio was a sumner to him
Soon he met colored brother, of whom he in
quired "John, what am prophy ylactcsl' and ther
related the conversation he had overheard. "Dat
| guess, am only big name de doctor hab for do
Zngari Bitters, for dat am do only thing dat will
keep de people from gettin' sick"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
Notice ina Bankruptcy.

THIS is to give notice, that on the 5th day
cember, A. ID, 1867, q Warrant in Bankrupt'
issued against the estate OF Charles w snyder'
Borough Of Shamokin, in the county of Norihu
land, ard Stale OF Pennsy sylvania, who has oe
payment of any debts and delivery of any pr
belonging TO such Bankrupt. to bin or iof q
aud the transfer of any property by him are
den BY Law tha. a meeting OF me eredaV.s
said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts ana .
one or more Assignees of bis estate slll % ~
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden ass.ipous'
" Of Northumberland, State Of fennsyssnS
J. N. Wrestling, Register, on 'n' -
aiy'A, ~ 'S''' T. d. GREENAwALIs
p,oaty United States Marshal, tas es.rr nss.p
Western pslsia, Of es9n's"
psosuabsr 81. lsef.-!t -'-'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS is to give notice, that on the 5th de-
December. A. d, 1867, a Warrant in Bunkru
was issued against the Estate OF James Van ID
Of Northumberland, in the County of Northuu
land, and State Of Pennsylvania, who has been
Judged Bankrupt. ON his own petition; thai
payment of any debts and delivery of any proy
belonging t. such Bankrupt, 70 him or for his use
the transfer Of any property by him sre iorbidd
Law; that meeting Of the Creditors of tho
Bankrupt, to prove their Debts. and to chose
more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at n {
Of Bankruptcy. to be holden Mt Sunbury, Cour
Northumberland, State OF Pennsy ylyania bslvl
N. Wrestling, Register, on the 2th day ofFeb
A. ID. 1868, al . o'clock A. NJ.
I.0 Il. DGREENAWALT
Deputy United States Marshal lss Messenger
Western District Of Pennsylyal
December q, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-25
GREAT BRITAIN.
PARTICULARS OF THE ARREST OF GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAIN.

PARTICULARS OF THE ARREST OF GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAIN.
LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The following particu-
lars Of the arrest of George Francis Train
have been received here from Queenstown
During the transit of the tender which
contained the passengers and baggage from
the Scotia to the wharf, the baggage of
Train, as well as that of Thos. C. Durant, of
New York, who was also passenger was
submitted to most rigorous examination
by the custom officers, but nothing of an
incendiary or scditious character being found
in the trunks of either of these gentlemen,
they were accordingly both permitted to go
ashore. But as they stepped from the ten.
der to the wharf they were arrested and
taken before justice of the peace in the
city. The examination eicitng nothing
against the persons to warrant their deten.
tion, they were discharged.
Soon after their arrival at a hotel, the 2
were re arrested, and upon the completion
Of the second examination, Mr.. Durant was
discharged, but the authorities, however,
detained Mr.. Train, and he was sent, in
custody, to Cork Jail, and there re.examined,
but was remanded until Monday, January
27. In the meantime the case was creating
considerable excitement, the newspapers
reprinting Mr. Trains characteristic speech
es and letters as forming a sort of justiica-
tion of the arrest.
... RELEASE OF MR.. TRAIN.
LONDON, Jan. 2l-Evening George F
Train was discharged from arrest at Cork
this morning. He has sent the following
despatch to his friends in America
II have just been released on the interven.
tion of Mr.. Adams, and have brought sui,
against the British Government for one huE,
dred thousand pounds damages.
(Sgned) GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN"