davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26
NOTICE.

NVIINIL.
Ii persons positively foEid tresspassing the
"a premises of the subscribers for the purpose Of gun
ming iii any In pursuit of game ANY person
or persons so trespasing will be dealt with according
to law
David Wilson, Anderson Green,
Mary Bray, Aaron Bakelorn,
Richard Wilson, Itartolette Kerr
Joseph G. Wilson, Andrew Sherman
Nilimp Shermast Joseph Green, -ss-t
Wesley Wood Wilson Sipes
William s. Kerr, Israel G. sherman
Francis Kerr, Samuel Hummer,
Margaret Suydam, Andrew d Rittcnhouse
Elias Johnson, fseZ William VaDborp,
Wesley Johnson, Ezekiel f. Bonham
Henry Johnson, John sherman Jr
Henry T.. CulIin, Samuel Conner
John sherman, 5r., David vanaman,
Charlotte Wilson, CIaudias Martin
John McAloap Dean 5. Carey
Lenua White, CHARLES s. johnson
John y. Case, alichael Holland,
Sept. u, iS525m Hs
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26

~ Senator Van on the observation-disclosures
acknowledgements enoughatoncehippozo
at the Parlor Entertainments.
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26
Special Announcement !!
We shall commence in the course of a week
or two the publication Of a
HISTORY OF NEW HOPE,

By Mr.. PETER S. MAYOR,
issues
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26

C3g- Go see the Challenge Dance at the
Fleet Wing Concerts.
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26

e8- Franklin Telegraph Company-oppo-
sition to monopoly--lines north, south, east
and west--oflice at ROBBINS & SEyERNs' 1t
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26

U.s. ROBBINS & SEvERNs are making g
speciality of Spices. Purity guaranteed 1t
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26

a FRITz's Photograph Gallery will be
closed on Thanksgiving day. 1t
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26
SO Per Annum, in Advance.

Every Republican voter in the county should
nave the "kEGokD,' and also every Demo-
crat who wants to know about ",tother sida ),
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26
and the Local News

of IIunterdon and neighboring parts of Mercer
county, N. j., and Bucks county, Pa, and a
The Lambertville record., 1872-11-26
THE LEADING REED ORGAN

An examination of the Instrument Is all that is needed
to convince anybody that WHAT WE SAY IS TRuE!l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
Laudsrdals County Lands FOT Sale.
White Oak Lumber.
shsriRs sac Of deal Estaf

TSoR SALE CHEAP, BY b q. PEARsoN.
9 Leave orders with Goodlstt 4 Co. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

Harding, who was his counsel to-day,
also under General RoSecranZ and
Others in this department. 1t Is fur
ther stated by those cognizant of the
facts that in 1864 he was tried by
military court atSt. Joseph, convicted
of seven different murders and sem
fenced to be hanged. The last SEN
tence was cOmmuted to imprisonment
in the Alton penitentiary, from which
he was pardoned after nine months
imprisonment. He was one OF the
original 'red logs" and Is said to
have been one of the Quantrell gang.
While acting as a Federal spy, he
was much in the rebel camps. He
fonght and was wounded in their
ranks, and was afterwards cap
tured by the Union soldiers, and
on one occasion, tried as spy and
sentenced to be hanged, but was par
doned by the president through the
intercession of General Harding to
whom he had always been true, and
afterward he was sent to the Missouri
penitentiary for passing counterfeit
money. After serving two years he
was pardoned by the governor, and
since then, he has been living in Lou
isiana and Mississippi, working for
Governor Alcorn In the latter State.
Altogether, bv his own story and the
statements of Others, he is, or has been
a most desperate villain, @nd but for
the illegal manner In which he was
brought here, would have been held.
He attributes his arrest to some of
QuantrelPs men living in Louisiana,
who, he says, were afraid he would
expose them, and took this way of
getting rid of him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
WASHINGTON.
Slcklss and the kc6arrahan CIalm--Reve.
sue heCeipts -TsrritoriaI.---The cata'
oaEy TFsgbIes-indlans Interview the
President, Etc.

WASHINGTON, January 20.-It is
understood that General Slckels is to
testify before the senate committee
that saw President Lincoln sign the
McGarrShGn patent which twas found
recorded in the land Office.
The internal revenue receipts for the
month to date are s., ,234 ,165.
The territorial delegates waited up
on the President to-day and made a
request that hereafter selections for
territorial officers be made from citi-
zens Of the territories. Clagett stated
that at present three fourths of such
efficers were from without the terrific
ries. The President said he had long
been Of the opinion that most, If not
all, of the officers of the territories
should be chosen from the citizens,
that he had suggested to the civil SER
vice commission interpretations pre-
viOus to their regulation requiring ap.
pOintments, excepting judges and In
dian agents, TO be so made.
Minister Catac3Zy, who sailed from
New York to day, for Europe, stated
in an interview that he hoped that the
good sense of the Russisn and AmeFi-
can people would prevent any rupture
Of cordial relations that might other
wise follow from the lste unpleasant
ness.
The Indian delegation of Cherokees,
Creeks and Chectaws, called on the
President to-day. The Cherokees,
were represented by w. P. Ross and
@. N. Van w. Pada; the Creeks by
their Chief. Samuel ChOcOte. Pleasant
Porter, John Moore, and Sanford Per-
ryman, the Choctaws by Governor
Pickelyn. They informed the Presi-
dent that they were opposed TO con-
gressional legislation which proposed
for them territorial government.
They were satisfied with such institu-
tions as they had In the Indian c0un-
try They desired to be let alone to
work out their own destiny. The In.
dians had confidence in the President,
were satisfied with his policy. They
incidentally stated the progress they
had made, referring to their institu-
tions Of learning and good order,
which they say prevails among the
several nations. The President re-
ceived them kindly, and said as far as
he was concerned, no territorial gov
should be extended over tie
Cherokee country unless they want
one. He expressed his qualification
at the social progress assured them.
He would at ali times do whatever lay
in his power TO promote their prosper
fly. The delegation retired much
pleased with the interview.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
WESTERN LEGISLATORS.
Row Among the Nebraska LaW-Maksrs-
The legislature ProrSgued.


OMAHA, January 20.--In the Ne
braska legislature the senate come to
a dead lock last night over the bill do
mating ten thousand acres OF land to a
company for the purpose of develop
ing the salt springs at Lincoln, the
vote being six for and six against the
bill. After being in session all night,
recess was taken for breakfast, and at
nine o'clock this morning, after much
Wrangling, President Hascau declared
the senate adjourned to December the
Slst, 1872. Six senators left the cham
Der, when the remaining six pro-
nounced the adjournment illegal and
ordered the arrest Of the seeding
members by the sergeant.at-arm5, but
they were afterwards released and
have departed to their homes. TIE
six remaining senators are still in ses-
sion, and expect the arrival of sew
enth member, who has been absent,
when they will have q quorum.
The house met at ten O'Clock this
morning.
A motion was made to adjourn to
December Slst, which was amended to
adjourn till Monday next, which was
carried.
at this time there arrived mes
sage from Governor James, which
pr0rouged the legislature. Before it
it could be read however, the speaker
declared the house adjourned.
The following appeal tC the people
is being circulated:
"The bubble OF corruption Is bust
edl The senate adjourned! The
house prOrOgued! Thomas Oropsey,
Abbott Sheldon and Metz Hascall
have been placed under arrest. The
people of Lincoln and Nebraska City
hold indignation meetings tonight.
viii Omaha Join us?
[Signedl MANY CITIZENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

SAN Francisco, January 20.-The
military review in honor of the Ja-
panese embassy took place this after
noon. J. Wakna, the chief embassa-
dor, was Ill and unable to attend.
General Yamada, minister OF war,
and suite, were on the platform with
Major General Cobb, Of the national
guards, aAd staff, and returned the
salutes as the different corps moved
past. Yesterday there was an excur-
sion to Mare island, Alacontar, ETC.,
a banquet on the steamer Capitol to-
night, ZOuave drill by the San Fran
cisco cadets and q visit to the theateT.
The embassy Is mostly very young
men, but 1t Is conceded by erybody
that for courtesy, good breeding and
quick intelligence will equal the same
number of Caucassians from any ma
ton in Europe,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
NEW YORK YESTERDAY.

The grand jury of the court Of oyer
and termiIer was discharged to-day,
The deficit In the Market Savings
bank, which closed this morning, Is
100000.
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, oi
Chicago, will be installed tomorrow
as successor to DR.. Ever In the rector
ship Of Christ Episcopal church.
At Fordham a pigeOn-match took
place to-day. Bennett, eight; JOfray
shot against Deforest and Banks, ten
birds each; Banks, eight. No police
interference.
The Brooklyn committee Of fifty
state that the water board OF that city
have unnecessarily incurred an ex-
panse Of about S400 900 in connection
with the construction of reservoirs.
Comptroller Green says unless the
salary and wages bill, now before the
legislature, Is speedily passed, ten
thousand men will have to hnd relief
in the p0OFhOuse, to whom he owes
money.
The princinaIs OF some Of the public
schools to-day made request for the
vaccination Of the children under their
charge. Twenty-Five deaths from
the smallpox during the week; ten
cases reported yesterday.
The story of the attempt to assassin
ate the st. Louis student at st. Johns
college is denied by the president Of
the institution. The statement arose
from the fact that sn unknown man
had recently endesvored to burglar
ize the college.
1t Is understood that the chief charge
against the directors Of the Tammany
society Ia thst they have violated the
clause providing that the yearly value
of the estate Of the society shall not
exceed hvs thousand dollars. The
property of the society now rents at
thirty-six thousand dollars year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
PLAYING FOR EVEN.
0ns Of "0uantrsIE's Men" In Trsube-A
Bold Push 70 RevsHgs.

ST. LOUIS, January 20.-Alex. Man
ming, representing himself as deputy
sheriff Of Carroll parish, Louisiana,
and another man giving his name as
Laddy, arrived here yesterday from
Lake Providence, Louisiana, having
In charge Harry Truman, who they
sllege is a burglar and murderer, and
an associate OF Quantrell in the Law
rense massacre during the war, and
for whom they state the governor Of
Missouri offered five thousand dollars
reward. They left their prisoner with
Chief McDonough during the day,
saying they expected the sheriff of an
interior county to come and take him.
Chief McDonough, suspecting some
thing wrong, visited the prisoner in
the calaboose and found him barbar-
ously irOned. He ordered the removal
of his shackles and heard his story,
from which he (McD Donough) believed
the man had been kidnapped, and re-
fused to deliver him to his captors
until they produced properly anthem
ticated papers. To-day Chester Hard
ing applied for writ OF bobeds corpus,
and Truman was taken before Judge
Ewing and discharged, his captOrS
falling to show cause why he was ar
rested. The man, whose real hame is
J. w. Thurman, states that he was
drugged at Lake Providence some ten
DAYS ago, and when he came to his
senses found himself on board a
steamer, loaded down with irons, on
his way to Missouri.
1t appears from the mans own
statement, and from that Of others
who know him, that he was Union
scout and spy during the war, and
that he rendered valuable services to
the Federal eauas. He served under
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

Duke how the Representative of a free
people transact business. It is as well
to state that the business which will
be transacted, will not be In relation
to the alleged frauds in the senatorial
election last winter.
At three O'Clock in the afternoon the
party will return to the Fifth Avenue
hotel, where collation. will be spread
for them. The governor, State officers
and reception committee will leave at
five o'clock for the East.
As jefferson City.
Six programmes for the reception
and entertainment of the Grand Duke
at Jefferson City, on Tuesday next,
have been arranged. He will be met
at Sedalia by the legislative commit
tee, and on his arrival at Jefferson
City salute will be fred. The party
will then be driven to the capitol,
where the two houses will he in joint
session, with the governor and etate
officers present. The governor Will
bid him welcome and introduce him
to the session, and afterWaTd to the
State officers. The senate will then
retire, the Duke and party remaining
to witness the transaction of business.
They will also visit the senate, and
then be conveyed to the Madison
house, where they will dine with the
committee. After dinner they will
visit the governors mansion, and
leave at four O'Clock for St. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

PARIS, January 20.-Thiers consid-
ers himself personally affected by the
rejection of his tariff measure. His
resignation will be presented to the
assembly to-day. If it is accepted, Il
Is thought that the German forces will
reOccupy portions of France. Mean
while, the assembly contemplates the
passing Of a vote of confidence in the
president and his ministers to avoid
the crisis.-It is announced that
Colonel LemaschoW, aide-de-camp to
the Gar, has arrived here. Accord ing
to general report, his object is to per-
sonslly observe the condition OF the
French army and report to st. Peters
burR.-It Is rumored that DR.. Helm
bold, who has been under medical re-
strsint at the Maison de Sante, in the
vicinity of Paris, was recently released.
a considerable force Of troops has
recently been concentrated in and
around Marseilles, and there are an
unusual number of men-Of-War In the
harbor. These circumstances having
caused some uneasiness, a deputat1on
of citizens waited on the prefect OF the
department to ascertain the cause.
The reply of the project was to the
to the effect that, In view OF the recent
disorders, the government had
deemed it prudent TO take proper
precautions against their renewal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Suits Against PromInsnt kormsns-
AIzlng Prospects.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jsluary 90
The grand jury OF the United States
district court tO. day presented indict-
ments against John Beegar, murderer
Of Edward Doyle and Brighamton,
John A. Blithe, James Toms and
Alexander Burt, murderers Of DR.. J..
K. Robinson. Burt was discharged
on a preliminary examination some
weeks ago, but was re-arrested this
afternoon by Marshal Patrick. The
jury passed a highly complimentary
resolution on behalf of the late acting
United States Attorney Baskin, and
Assistant Attorney General Maxwell,
and then adjourned to February 20,
The bill providing for the election of
delegates to the convention for the
admission as State was finally passed
and sent to the governor. The pro-
visions include one submitting the
constitution to the people.
A petition Is in circulation p,ayiup
the governor to retain George o, Bates
as United States district attorney.
Heavy contracts were made TODAY
for the purchase of mining property,
One consideration expressed nearly
one and half millions. There is an
unusual activity in mining transfers,
Large numbers Of English capitalists
are here To- king for furnaces and
mills. The mining prospects are ex-
ceedingly favorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Efforts to Dissuads ThIsrs from PRESSING
His Resignation.

PARIS, January 2O.-Thiers, in &C.
cordance with previous intimations.
sent 20 the assembly his formal resig.
nation as president, accompanied by
the announcement that all the minis.
ters had also rendered their resigns-
tions. A vote was adopted, almost
unanimOusly-Only six members dis
senting-appealing to the patriotism
OF the president, and refusing to ac.
eept his resignation. A deputation
was appointed to announce TO Theirs
the action Of the assembly. A deputy
subsequently moved that committee
be appointed to endeavOr to effect q
compromise with the executive, and.
In case OF failure, to consider and
report to the assembly forthwith
as to what measures should be
taken under the circumstances,
All the parliamentary clubs are send
ing deputations to Theirs to dissuade
him from his purpose. The deputies
OF the right center held a meeting this
afternoon and adopted a resolution
declaring that the tariff was solely a
question Of finance, not politics, and,
In voting against the proposal to tax
raw materials, they had no intention
OF expressing want of confidence In
the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
TRADE.
The United States and esasda-Ths Pro-
posed ZsIlYereIn.

OTTAWA, Canada, January 19.-At
a meeting of the Dominion board OF
trade to-day the question of trade
relations with the United States came
up. The Hon. Mr.. Young opened the
discussion, advocating a Zollverein,
which was opposed.
Mr.. Rowland explained the position
taken by the Dominion delegates at
st. Louis. He said the feeling of the
national board was to give recipro-
cal treaty only on their own condi-
tions, with the evident intention of
forcing Canada into annexation.
Messrs. Lever and Hazard, the
American delegates, cOptended that
the commercial men of the United
States did not want annexation.
Mr.. Hazard stated that a Zollverein
w6s the only suggestion from the
st. Louis board Of trade that would
meet strong opposition from the lum-
Der, coal and salt monOpOlists. Besides
these there were political obstacles to
its adoption; but Americans were
open to free commercial intercourse,
and upon any fair terms would meet
the Canadians halfway. The debate
resulted In resolution to appoint a
delegation from the Dominion board
to meet the executive Of the national
board at Washington as soon as prac-
ticable.
A second resolution, condemning
the zollverein, but further express
ing a cordial willingness to negotiate
for the purpose of relieving trade be-
tween the two countries from all re.
strictions, was offered. Both resolu.
tons were unanimously passed.
The debate on trade relations would
not have taken place during the present
session, but that the board wished to
give expression to their opinion on
the subject of the Zollverein in the
presence Of the American delegates.
SECOND Days PROCEEDINGS.
iSaturddy-The discussion in the
Dominion board of trade on the trade
relations with the United States COM
mercial Zollverein, terminated in the
adoption OF resolutions for the ap-
pointment Of delegation to confer
with the executive council OF the Can
ada and United States national boards
of trade, affirming that it is the Opin-
ion Of the board that the idea of the
Zollverein could not be entertained,
although they were willing to negoti-
ate for the removal Of all restrictions
Interfering with the legitimate prose-
cution of trade, ss tar as might be
found beneficial to the interests Of the
two countries.
Messrs. Hazard and McLeWen, the
American delegates, addressed the
board, advocating ci0SS- commercial
relations with Canada.
& motion was adopted expressing
the hope that crude petroleum would
be considered In any arrangement
that might be effected for the purpose
of bringing about free trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

An editor of the Selma (Alabama)
Times gives the results Of an inter
view with Stanton, of the Alabama
and Chattanooga road. The CORES
Pondent asks:
Do Won know Of sny combinations to
break down your company and buy IN
your rosdI
tered me i've hundred thousand dollars
20 withdraw from the road, and on
smother occasion Wss offered four hum
dred thousand dollars by Tom Scott, Of
the Pednsyivsnis Central railroad.
Glow was Tom ScOtt's proposition
made, and why did you not scospt i'll
S.-Why, the amount was offered me as
apsyment 70 myself, and no security was
offered for the payment OF the noatlng
sjebt Of the road. I asked Scott II his
crowd would psy that debt, and he said
thev would assume Il, ] told him as
suu1ing q thing and paying il were two
dIfsrsnt things; that the 4 Jating debt Of
the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad
bsd 70 be paid, and I would do nothing
where that thing was lefs IN doubt.
C-Who are the railroad ring that you
Ehink sre trying 70 get possession Of the
fosdf
Central; Dick Wilson, OF the Esst Iennes-
sees Jesgup q banker OF New York; M
McOombs, President OF the Great North
ern Rsilroad, and several Others whose
names for the moment, have escsped na5.
Care any partisssin Aiabams assist
ing this ring ia their Opsrstionsf
B.-My opinion is that Lindsay, Bus
tesd, and Spencer are working IN the
interest Of ths parties have named.
C-Is the road making snyihing noWf
6-No, il iR IN Wretched condition, and
losing money every day.
C,--HoW do you feel, Mr.. Stanton, to
Usro the Southern psople, and have you
snv nsreszsn feelings about ku-kluK and
suob nonsshSel
e.-T have great affection for the people
Of the South, and psSticulsriy ne people
ofAlabsma, I could hSye built the Ala
bama and ChsttsnOOgs rRilros9 IN no otn-
er country than the South. Tia people
have aided me in every way posslbisi sno
the only obj 5ct thst now have is 20 pay
the people slOng the line OF the road the
amount due them. So far eg the ku-kluX
is concerned, L viii state thst Pratt, the
chairman OF the committee, insisted thst
/ should testify. I told him that ali l
knew about tbs matter wss, l hsd been in
tha South q number OF months; had rid
den mnlebsck, rsebsck, and walked
In an msnnsr of places, through country
where this organization was said 70 exist
NJ All hours OF the day and night, and I
80 never seen disguised man, or been
uaoleaeed in tbs slightest degree, Dor had
seeu any one else molested. Where
1apcu Pratt told me he cid not want my
fegtimouy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
GRANT IN HOT vATER.
The New York custonhouse ReVeIatIons
Anaoylng 10 His ExosIIesoy.

NEW YORK, January 2O.-The Her.
AIDS Washington dispatch says that
President Grant is anxiousIy watch.
ing developments by the customhouse
investigating committee in this city,
that he is open In his denunciations
Of the violations of the law which are
reported, and that if Leet & Company
do not disprove the charges against
them, a general clearing out OF cul-
prits will be ordered. The friends of
the administration in Washington de-
sired to have ELECTED the testimony
showingthat the President had no per-
sonal or particular interest in Lee, ,tand
that he had at one time directed Muir
ply to remove him, but Senators
Stewart and Howe. it Is said, decid-
ed not to allow the presentation,
OF testimony. Regarding the case
Of Leet and Porter and the President
as one that they do not care to 90 into
any evidence which would justify the
President. the expense of the two FORM
Pr