davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
NOTICE

4 4 ri & :,
rs hereby gwen that tho subscriber who claims to be
tenant in common Of the undivided fourth part Of
certain lot Of land situate in the township of West
we'll funteron county, bounded and dcscrbedas follows
viz: Beginning at stone in George Hocoinbe's line
thence along the ~ north twenty-five degrees west
five chains and thirtynine links to a stone for
to said George M Hocombe In John Wilson's line
thence along the ca north seventythree degrees
east six chains and eightynine links a
said line and to lands of VIM Drake, thence (3
north nineteen degrees three chains sixtysevc
links to stone thence az south sixty degrees
west six chains and eghtyegh links the place OF be-
ginning, containing three and twelve hundredths
OF an acre of land, more or less.
The lot begins at stake corner, thence IN north
sxty-two degrees and quarter east eight chains and
seventy-one links TO stake corner in Prime Moore's
line thence along the W south eight degrees and
half east, chain and twenty four links to stake
In said Prime Moores line thence @ south sixty
two degrees and quarter eight chains and forty
three links to stake in line Of land formerly
belonging to David Naylor thence along the same az
north twenty-five degrees west chain and fifteen
links to the place Of beginning containing acre of
land more or less.
Elizabeth Tonlinson wife of Simeon Tornlinson, and
Leah Moore being each entitled an undivided one
fourth part and Richard Moore and Sarah Moore who
are minors, being entitled Jointly undivided fourth
part therein will make application to the Orphans Court
OF the same county the second day of December next
for the appointment OF commissioners divide the same
between the said owners in the shares aforesaid
fA, ALLEN II. MOORE.
Dated October 81, A. D., 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
For THE LAMBERTvIrLE RECORD.
THE ARSzENAL AT TRENTON.

#t7F
A few days ago, we visited She State Al
senal, WHICH, as most of your readers know
: i situated Immediately south Of the sat
Prison, in Trenton. Great changes and i'm
provements have been made there, and very
little now remainsIto ren1nd one Of its gloomy
characterjin bygone days. The4gentlemanly
Assistant Quartermastcr kindly conducted
us through the various buildings and pointed
out the objects of interest. co.
Over the door by which the visitor enters,
is a very curious inscription, Laborzpen=
itence-silence. 80 He la5our, Hoe opus etc.
We saw but little Of the main building,
which was formerly a prison, on account of
repairs now being made. The cells have been
torn away and other changes made that the
arrangement may be more convenient for its
present uses. Passing through the dingy,
tiheworn hall, we emerged into the open air
and crossed the green sward to another building
in which are stored the cannon and heavy ord
nance. This latter is a stone structure and
quite damp We were informed that the
greatest care must be exercised to prevent the
cannon in the lower story from rusting. II
They are crowded together SO closely as
to scarcely leave room for passage. ~
In the same room are number Of FORCES,
Or travelling blacksmith shops" as the
guide facetiously termed them. Piled up in
one corner are a number of very interesting
;uriosities. They consist Of one field piece,
,aptured at Trenton in 1776, by Washington
wo pieces captured at Saratoga in TIT, by
General Gates and a very finely wrought
Upper cannon bearing the name Strasburs !"
nd the date 1865 The history of the last
mentioned piece is unknown.
Afterward we inspected similar build
ng containing light arms, such as muskets,
arbines, sc. These are packed in cases ready
d. transportation in case they should be
eeded suddenly. Here are also collected 4
lumber of specimens and relics-a Prussian
ecdle-gun Chassepot rife a Remington
life gun from the Tower Of London !;
Belgian sword-gun j; Revolutionary muskets T
md gun used in the Florida Indian war, &C.,
realty arranged in military style for visitors
Inspection. The only other object of interest |
s the powder magazine, which is unusually |
'ull at present. sss...s.se
Everything about the premises is kept IN
he best manner and visitors always find much
q am,,se and instruct them. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
Glow Greenback PAPER is nlalea

Ali the paper for money issued by the
United States government is manufactured
on a sixty-two inch Foudriner machine, at
the Glen Mills, near West Chester. Penn
sylvania. Short pieces OF red silk are mixed
with the pulp in the engine, and the finished
stuff is conducted to tie wire without pass
ing through any screens which might retain
the silk threads. By an arrangement above
the wire cloth a shower Of short pieces Of
fae blue silk thread is dropped in streaks
upon the paper while it is being formed.
Tho upper s6ieo on witch the blue silk is
dr0ppea5o ja 5ae one used foS Che face CT the
gogesa and 9ron6 sIbe alaanes 81 sygica the
ShgQ ads age applied must s8ov them moi@
distinctly than 5ho 3eSeese eide altG0asB
s3geS are jsnhesideG '3eepig eBosgh to remain
bxe8 Tjle mil 81 guarded 5,s officials aigbs
and oiay Go pye9eHS che abstsaeS5oa Of asS
9,apegoog32yeo J6N@e efo"S2eH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

generations of misrule, of centuries of
crime; and they suffered for their fathers,
according to the sext. The time for retalia-
ton had come; and the revenge that was
taken was equal to the wrongs that had
been wrought. We should never forget
this when we speak of the French revolu-
ton of 1889 Whatever the grimes that de-
faced the struggle, they had been prepared
for in the crimes of the past ages. Oppres-
sion had brutalized the people, and suffer
ing had maddened them. 1t was an awful
time; and no apologist can deny the terri
bic wickedness had committed then; but
neither can the most passionate condemner
deny the infamy that went before-the
cruelty, blood outlines and immortality Of
the old court life of France that paved the
way for the Goddess of Reason, the Sep.
TENDER massacres and the Reign of Terror.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
oep 9Ie greatest dramat;st speied I;s

Hove SIe greatest dramatst spelled lis
6aIae IS Qesplexing the minds of many sage
persons Che 4lost eommoo way met voth
al tbe present day is Shakespeare Shahso
poare aad Shakespeare Besides these there
are Shakespeare Shakespeare Shakespeare
pee S.ooxspe8. ShacksQeGo Shakespeare
SaSpeSao aa6 Cbaes9eg; II. She 6egister OF
Che parish g6 s0ittertiel9o w8eSe che poet S
grandfather !5reo, Gbe name appears e06e
spelled Sour wayo ooe ShaxpeSo Shaxspego
Saxpegeo and Shakespeare 4 oaluable
manuscript 5a Che possession of Mr.. Stauno
Con 0S IoongbSidge Eouseo near Warwicko
calfe& "Regist,um 9ratlont % o0l7orun
eide &ulta Sanao dc G-noto.@ 1iC5-i53;j5
the aamo 10 spelled Shakspere, Shakes
perez Shakespeare, Schakespeire, Shakes
peyeeo end, Chacsper. The poets father
seems 90 hs6e been known as John
Shacks9eqa The only letter." re.
0maqks an English journal, e'addressed to
Shakespeare known TO exist. viz: that pre-
served in the museum at Strattord, from
Richard Quinn. Che actor, asking for loan
of ego, is Endorsed, To my loveinge good
friend and couptreynan Mr.. VIM. Shacke-
spere deliver thees,' and dated October %.
1885 The name is spelt Shakespeare in
warrant dated January 4, 1909, appoint
ing the dramatist to preside with others
over the Children of her Maiesties Reyells,'
so also in an indenture of conveyance,
March 10. 1913, of house in the Black
friars. a mortgage made by him in the same
year. and declaration of trust. February
10, 1913 (Halllwells Life, 2iS 257. Shake
speare's brother spelled his name Shake
spere. Mr.. Wheeler possessed an autograph
of Shakespeare il an Endorsement on the
indenture between him and the Combes in
1902, and here the name ia Shakespeare"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 81 |


An act to extend for four years the act es-
tablishng the Board Of Commissioners OF
Claims and the acts relating thereto.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
second. third, fourth, fifth and sixth sec
lions of the act entitled "An act making
appropriations fox the support OF the army
for the year ending June thlrtleth
eighteen hundred and seventy two.
and for other purposes" approved
March third, eighteen hundred and
seventv-one. and the act entitled
An act to authorize the commissioners OF
claims TO appoint special commissioners to
take testimony, and for other purposes,
approved May eleventh, eighteen hundred
and seventy-two, be, and the same are
hereby, extended and continued in force
for four years from the tenth day Of March,
ammo Domini eighteen hundred and seventy
three
Sec y That the commissioners Of claims
snail noG receive any petition for the allow
aree of say claim or claims unless such pc
9ition shall be presented to and filed with
chem on or before Che third day of March,
eighteen hundred and seventy three; and
all claims not so presented shall be deemed
to be barred forever thereatteI9
approved March 3, 1879
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
OF FIG I A L.
Laws of the United States Passed at the
Third Session OF the FOrfy.second
Congress.

Laws of the United States Passed at the
Third Session OF the FOrty.second
Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 63
An act to declare the true intent and mean
ing Of the act approved June eight eight
cen hundred and seventy-twO, amenda-
tory of the general bankrupt law.
Be it ENACTED by the Senate and House OF
Represe tatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That 1t
was the true intent and meaning of an act
approved June eighth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-two, entitled IAN act to amend
an act entitled An act to establish uni
form system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States. approved March second,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven,' that
the exemptions allowed the bankrupt by the
said amendatory act should, and it is hereby
enacted that they shall, be the amount al
lowed by the constitution and laws OF each
State. respectively, as existing in the year
eighteen hundred and seventy one, and that
such exemptions be valid against debts
contracted before the adoption and passage
of sucle State constitution and laws, as well
as those contracted after the same, and
against liens by judgment or decree OF any
State court, any decision of any such court
rendered since the adoption and passage OF
such constitution and laws to the contrary
not withstanding.
Approved March 3. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 20. i

an ace to provide for the apportionment of
the Territory OF Wyoming for legislative
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That the
appor, comment of the Territory of Wyoming
0tor the election of members of the next
legislative assembly of said Territory shall
be made by the governor thereof, in accord
ance with the provisions of an act of Con-
gress entitled AN act to provide Q tempo
gary government for the Territory of Wy
omlng," approved July twenty-ttth, eight
cen hundred and si&tyeight; provided,
it shall not be necessary TO take new or
additional eensu8 os &numeyStSon o5 said
sppsSSa3 Nassa 8. 1913
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
A MIDSUMMER lDYL.
By D. ". BR9wNRLL.

Within the shade by willows made,
In softest summer weather,
We sat beside the ripping tide
MY love and together.
Through clouds of white, with softsned light,
The harvest Moonbeams shimmered;
And on the stream silvery beam
With diamond lustre!gIimr1ered
The summer breeze, from frag rant trees,
Delicious cdOrs brought us;
While sounds from Oer The arther shore
In blended sweetness soeght Use
And so we, too, as to us grew
The sense of peace so Santle,
Attunet oilr song 10 natures thrOng,
Beneath the evening mantle.
We talked not much, but the soft touch
OF hands and eyes oft meeting,
Told more by far than words declare
As heart to heart gave greeting.
Then, midnight come, We loitered home-s
Like brother now ana slstelg
@To cheat surprise anu pryIn5 eyes'ss
III at the gate | kissed her.
-TScrlbners for Septenb Der.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
9sss.aase SAzreaeegsse o. ga

sR9 age 20 auead an~acs @atieled9 'An @cs
msakiag Appropriations Scr the support OF
She aSmy 9or tho year ending June thir-
eiefh 0ighteeS hundred aus seventy"
approved March shiT1o igh&eeSs hu6dred
elp5 si1ty-nineo
Be IL enacted by che Sena@e agd House of
Representatives, of the UnAe5 States of
America in Congress assembled. That the
sixth eeceon of an act entitled IAN act
making appropriations Cor the support OF
che army for the year ending June thirtieth,
eighoeen hundred and seventy" approved
March third, eighteen hundred and sixty
nine, is so tar Snodfied as to authorize and
permit tie President of the United States
20 dominate, and by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate 90 appoint, one
assistant adjutant genera, with the rank,
pay and emoluments ot 8 iG;9icS in She said
department.
eAppro6e@ SSSrcib Sc 8S7&s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

4 ses Case si4eo 9Irso C8eanens g Cage,
8jS6ns is WaswSc6. townships Chester
GountEo aea8 HoYe~eSS Furaaceo after put
ting beg Sadps stous s.sontds ooIdS 90 slee30
laid 80 i8 Ghe Gyadl@ and weps aDous sho
3ouso aeteaSins 9oOthes e5Qtieso and aStee g
liStTe sy3ai5e she 8ooked az qloe babe to SEES
that alY gaa 6igISodnd noticed 9ow Gerry
pale g. looked, and seemed to have greae
difficulty in breathing: Fearing that somee
thing wac noe sight sac eoob the ohild on
her lap onos began 90 examine its undele
clothingo and feeling something like cord
around the child's body, she stripped Oft its
clothing when o snake o5out thirty iSehes
lUngo O5 some kind to her unknowno was
6ound GoSe6 eight around ito bodyo Qor old
IS slackeo its colo o3til nearly every vestige
of clothing Bao gealoveoo His snakeshie
then alade "a hasey @Sit into 300 by Che
fire heartho- How s. got intoehe cradle and
under the o3othingo without being observed
by Mrs. Careo who was in the QeoAs 6JS 6ks
doneo geQpajns 50 dor mysteroo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
Approved March 3, 1873.
GENERAL NATURE-@o. 19.1

An act to create a port of delivery at La
Crosse, in Wisconsin, and t. provide for
a surveyor of customs thereat
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That La
Crosse, IN the county Of La Crosse. and
State of Wisconsin, be, and is hereby, con-
stituted a port Of delivery within the col
lection district of New Orleans; and there
shall be appointed surveyor of customs
for said port, who shall perform the duties
of such Office and receive the compensation
OF not exceeding twelve hundred dollars
per annum as salary.
Approved March 3, 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
GENERAL NArURE-NO. 49,

An act restoring Captain Alonzo J. Marsh
to his position in the army. and that he
be honorably mustered out of the service
as of the date of the mastering out Of his
regiment.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That the
Secretary of War be, and he is hereby an
thorized and directed to restore Alonzo j.
Marsh, late captain of company II,
eleventh regiment veteran reserve corps,
TO his position as such captain, and grant
him az honorable muster out as of the date
on which he was dismissed, to wit, on
March seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty
five.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
Breokinridgee7 Visit to the Presidents
Hong Branch o-legram tAugust 81 to the % naat
Tt, hur. |


General SohnC. Breckenridge oalle9 ao a
matter OF personal courtesy on PresideI@
Grant, whom he had not seen since the
Mexican war, where they were fellow otfe
GERS and very intimate. Although Breckin-
ridge has been frequently in Washington
since the close Of the war; he did not think
it would be delicate for him to visie the
Executive Mansion. He was accompanied
to the Presidents cottage by Mr.. John Hori,
and spent portion of the evening in very
agreeable conversation. Senator Frefing-
huysen was present, and others dropped in
during the eveing to pay their respects.
No allusion whatever was made to the late
war on the part of either of the gentlemen
The President greeted Mr.. Breckenridge
very kindly and referred to the last time
they met, which was when Grant was
slightly wounded in one of the Mexican en-
gagements. They called up old memories
and old friends. and traced the latter into
after life. There is but years difference
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07
amesSea@ Drinks at the StennW &ShiS
bi.iouo

Tbs sPec2s2 correspondent Of ste Hooadosl
Dails Z's5eq,uph ae S'ienuas ~ritips on
August 1io attes o SseeB es sss3 Sos
tbs Smericag Sssa. aarea ap aual6ss.
drove goarinS fqade. Che AlQstrians have
taken 60 cooblers and Yuleps with a hearth
ness bordering ga enthusiasm, although
Shese aecearian compounds being somewhat
EXPRESSIVE the onativo consumed seiGoIe
coes in for a whole drink all 81 dimselt; and
there are sew Auainter sights in che Dig
building. ceowded IS i9 10 with extraordi-
nary objects, than three heavily bearded
and specialized Niennese sitting round a
small handicapped table, Oh which stands
one amber-colored sherry cobbier, their
three straws plunged into its cool depths,
their three heads in close proximity, rheic
powers OF suction strained TO top pressure,
lest any one OF the three should get the
better Of his coinvest0rs in the beverage TO
the extent Of halt teaspoontul. Under
the influence OF this virtuOus emulation,
the cobbler vanishes like the card of CON
urer's trick after which each competitor
0imbibes huge draught of cold water, Tor
which there Is no charge, and pockets his
straw. The straws are immensely popular
here. | have seen persons OF both sexes
sucking up beer, coffee and ''plaiIh soda"
through them with an evident sense Of ex-
quisite and refined enjoyment The bar
Keepers tell me that the American and Ger
man ladies generally carry them away in
their hair, through the frizzy masses OF
which they stick them in the manner of
pins. The bar in the Rotuuda started with
stock of 500, 300, but has been obliged to
renew its supplies twice before commencing
business. About hundred different de
scriptions of artful drinks are made at this
bar: but the only one that seems to have
Laid hold Of the Austrian public is the
cobbler. Ten cobblers are drank for every
julep, cocktail, sling, smash, tx or cham
parello. The drinking Mosques outside the
building-English and German-have found
it to their interest 20 provide cobblers tor
thes unsuitable customers"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

in the ages of the two gentlemen, General
Grant being fifty-two and General Breckin-
ridge fifty one. The latter recei we'd an IN
vitation to call again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-07

Monthly advertisements, inserted every otntr
day to he charged two-thirds of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements, eacn
square, 800 per month. 49,,
transient advertisements, having the run OF the
paper first insertion ST. so per square, each suDse'
ouent insertion seventy-hve cents per square
Second page transient advertisements each IN
eertion s. so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to De
charged as ne W each insertion -
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely VIII
bA allowed such discount from above named tran
stent rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
I'm no case shall such discount exceed twenty I'VE
per cent. :.
All business notices Of advertisements to De
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
IL published every Saturday morning and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading eur
torals local matters OF general pubic interest,",
comlne reial and monetary reports, ana every mig
that appears III the Daily, except sucn TEENS DO ie
of little or no public moment. The "hhhl;l RI
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, vanaDie
90 well for instruction and amusement do ihioiin"
tiou on the current topics OF the day.
Terms Of Subscription.
One wear s.; six months, So 50.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as IN the
Daily Monthly advertisements inserted Tor one
fourth of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
u clubs of five or more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-18
TILE mrssIssrppr n1rrn

We publish in another column q call
from the merchants of st. Louis upon
those Of all the cities Of the Mississippi
valley to unite with them in their exer-
tions 20 procure from the government
such aid as may be necessary to deepen
the channel Of the river and keep it in q
navigable condition all the year, from
It's source to its mouth, and also such as
may be necessary to construct the Fort
SLPIillips canal. We urge this call upon
the attention of the merchants Of Men,
pais as one the importance of which
cannot be msgnified. The banking and
the political capital of the east are being
used to prevent the west and southwest
from realizing the full benefits of the
water-courses in competition with rail-
roads, and it is only by the combined
efforts of all the communities interested
in cheap transportation, and the restora-
ton Of trade 70 its natural channels, that
anything can be done against so formid-
able combination. Let us, then, unite
with st. Louis, New Orleans, Cincin-
natl, and Louisville, and, by making
the improvement Of our great river a
common cause, force a remedial measure
through the next congress. We hope
the chamber Of commerce, at its next
meeting, will take cognizance Of this
eau by St Louis, and answer il promptly
by such resOluii u- As will express our
determination ia liie matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-18
LIE couNrII. rRocEEprNGs.

The business before the general coun-
Gil yesterday, a full report Of which will
be found on our fourth page, it will
be seen is more than ordinarily inter
esting. The claim OF Brown, the
Nicolson pavement contractor, was
put in train for settlement, assessors
and registers were appointed, the wrecks
in front of the city were ordered remov-
ed, city dispensary is TO be established,
the tender Of sale TO the city Of the wa
terworks was sent in by tho mayor,
Councilman Grant explained himself
IN regard to Inspector O'Ban-
non, and the sanitary regulations
proposed by the board Of health
were ordered printed with a view 10
the more thorough information Of
members OF the council. We regret
that il was not adopted. The council
had plenty Of time, since it was pre-
pared, to have had it printed and to
have studied it carefully with view to
its passage. Il was due the public, as
well ss the board Of health, that this
should have been done. But better late
than never. We viii have to live amid
another ten thousand barrels Of Offal
and filth, and breathe unknown guam
titles of stencil until the twenty-fifth
instant, when the council meets again,
and Dadg-shall we say sCRk-adOpt II,
and permit the board OF health to enter
upon their work With proper facilities
for its execution and authority to en-
force its edicts.