davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-05-24
November 8, 1855.
NOTICE TO THE INHABITANTS OF NEW
MEXICO.

rho Surveyor General Of New Mexico, bv &C
a ,sss rnroved on the 22nd Juv 1854 iSre
O;,red 10 .msk ;ui report on all such claims as
q.;a;n,,nd "hefore the cession Of the Territory 10
tha ITni,ed States "by the treaty Of Guadalupe ~
d.,co ~ ls,S deno,ing the various grades OF tl'le
, .;s d.scsion there IN as To the validity or in
".Td;,r " of Zach of the same under the ''sMNl"Su
os .nd rustoms Of the country before Ills cesSlon
q ,ha TIn,ted ~ Aud he is alsr required 10
u.rs a renort in regard to u pnebos existing IN
d. Torr;,ory. showing the extent and locality ~
o'.h stating fine number of Whahi,ants in The SAID
pnsh,os respcr,velv. snd the nature of Their titles
"a the land, Such report 10 be made according 10
~. for,r which NAV he prescribed by The Sc re'a'
10 of the Interiors which report shall be nd hpfore
rovors.s for such action thereon as NAV be deem
sJ Inc, and rroner with view to confirm bona hdp
.,n,s and owe full effect to the Treaty of lolN,
between the United states and Mexico q.
claimants in every case will be required 10 me
q, writieu notice, setting forth III rame oi ,ne
s.,resent cl imanl.n name of Original c'a'nan'"--
nature of claim. whether incohate or perfre'-"'
da,e-frum what authority the original ME was
1ar,ved-wiih reference to The evidence OF 'nV
nower and authority under which the granting Of
feer NAV have actpd-quantiiy clalmen' 'oca''y
s,re and exIeutof conflicting claims, " any wnh
ssr anu ~. documen,arv evidence and testi.
reference 10 a. "o ~ establish ,be claim, and ia
mony re''u "pn" p"i.%, from ,ha ..orgnal granted,
snow ''a',S.r, rarin "aa,s
"Io;maut vii, also be required to furnish
Eery c'a,lnsnI VIZ ~ survsv IL survey has bee,
an aulhe""ca' P'a' VI J" showuy the nrecis,
exc ned, 0, QUE, es e ,h, tract claimed
bounds ana ex'rH' y, W., consrJ n execu.e m,
10 enable 'Ne Iu'veIG , hn lay Le has 10 re-
duty thus imposed on h"', w ,,.ho r,a;msd lands il
quest all NOSE lnuV1""a'a ""O ISIS ,o rrodur
New Mexico oefore '"e nu"'y W ,h,s o,Bcs AZ Sa,i,
the vidences OF suen e'a'ni' AZ '"'' ''"'' ''''
Fe,as soon as poSs'o'e'
TO DONATION CLAIMANTS.
-, - co0orsss above referred IN. crapl
dne s'' - 81 land IN eyery white male citizen
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-05-24
SANTA FE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TERMS.

wEEHEY- s. so year, payable invariably in
advance Single copies 70 IL cents Advertise,
ments, 81 90 per square Of ten lines for the first
~ n,srt,or and 5Acts Cor every subsequent Insertion
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-05-24
STAGE LINE,

1naependence no, to Santa Fe N, IT,
Leaving each end Of the route tho first day OF
aach month.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-05-24
l'|#;| HOUSE FOR SALE. Rij

The dwelling house adjoining the Convent IN this
c;tv. will he sold cheap for cash. Also lot OF
good furniture. consisting of articles Too numerous
to mention. Enquire OF ,,
WILLIAM A. MILLER,
Santa Fa, April %, lSa6.-2s.--i'.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-28

rAr LONDON, Dec. ~, 1866.
STATE Of Hsiy Ceneroii,-7As Paris Confsrsnces-
Hsssisn Nsnorandsm--7Ss King Of Prussia,
and Sscifrsriand- Bfiscsiianeous.
The ipsurrection In Sicily Ia suppressed. The
leaders have been arrested. The island Is, however.
nv no means tranquil, and the same may be said Of
The whole Of the Neapolitan States. The King has
smne~sicd certain number Of political and other
Offenders.
The Emperor Of Austria has also issued an am
nesty to seventy political offenders, and has raised
fhe ssSuestration on the property Of the Lombard
smiersnts, without exception. They are to dgn
socums mt, when reinsaHed, V The eject that they
are satisAed with The manner their property
he's been managed during the sequestration,
and bindiug themselves TO honor such en-
sasemeuts az have been actually contract
I'd. The arrears Of the income during the
ssauestrtiou viii not be restored.
The Emperor and Empress are still at Venice.
The Austrian government has been obliged to ap-
point Podesta or Mayor Of Milan itself. The post
is lucrative one, but no Manese noble would take
Il during the visit Of the Austrian Emperor.
Milanese hatred Of the accursed German is deep
set. The Emperor must not count on too warm
reception at the Lombard capital. The new Podesta
IN Count sebregond, long In the diplomatic service
Of Austria. The Arrhdnke Macmillan Of Austris--
younger brother Of the Empcror--is TO he the
new viceroy Of Lombardy. Count GiuYla win take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-28


Mr.. Golden has published another letter on Mari.
time Law, addressed TO gentleman who IL one OF
the Bradford Committee for investigating State
AiiAinf--a body, the functions Of which, except as
precisely understand. Bat when questions Of inter
natonol law discussed, IL obviously behoves the
dsputants 70 know something Of the elements OF the
system concerning which they talk and write, and
we have now TO charge the honorable gentleman
with having, no doubt through insdvertence, at
tributed most unworthy motive to the governments
Of England and France With respect TO the relaxation
IN favor of neutral commerce which they made at
the commencement of the late war. Mr.. Cobdens
correspondent. whoee letter has not yet been pub
surrendered "her belligerent rights in the late war
from feelings Of forbesra 70 Russia AN assump-
ton Of which the honorable gentleman speedily
dsposes, by substituting another OF his own still
more outrageously inconsistent with truth and <act-
The honorable and learned gentleman, with the
the motive which must haze influenced the Cabine:s
OF England and France, for both--to use a similc
derived from the nature OF the suhject-in this
matter Of neutral rights were in the same boat; and
he states that the exciting cause OF the change was
the attitude assumed by the United States 4:
adding, that those who were in position to OBJ
serve the manifestation Of public opinion in the
press Of that country and through the speeches at
Washington, on the eve Of the Russian war; and
still more, they who knew what was passing be-
tween the United States Minister 10 London and
Foreign Office, need not be told that any serious
atemps on our part 10 uphold the right Of search,
which IL essential 70 the maintenance o( ancient
beIirercnt rights would not have been tolerated by
that country MIR. Ccbden here forgets the very
obvious distinction which tho United States govern
meDt has always made with respect 10 the right Of
visitation 70 examine Cor goods, and The right OF
search W seize British subjects the enforcement OF
which led 70 the war OF 1919, and 20 a eoe,
picated pegotaticn, which waa leGt unsettled ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-28

the Mace Of nndssuhv = miIit>rv Governor. The
old FieId MsrsIraI who p nest - vrera AZ ARE Il
getting very sSsky, though his mind Is still
yiroro1s. M win aoSn ratire. - -
ire Pope has Also announoed his intention of
rrAntnr Al au,pesyy: 40 10 fact amoestiea Are the
order Of the day. III N - n
The Paris Confersnoes m Won are aware. are tn
meet again about Christmas 70 decide upon the in
terpretstion Of the points OF the treaty of Paris
which are disputed, namely tie 6erpcnts Island and
the town OF BoIgrsd. :, = T-G
The Russian Government has issued a uemoran-
dunn ON the subject stating it's view of these two
0uestions N7 -
AS regards the Herpents Island Russia SAYS it
was in bar possession before the war ANA as mo-
thing n sail about In the treaty she has right to
Il afIer tie var. 81 3. - ! - -
The reply to this Il that one of the chief objects
Of TIM treaty Of peaos was to insure the free nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-28
The New Turkish Ministry.

fConstautinople Letter Of Dec l--Londou Post
Last Monday it was announced that Aali Pasha
had replaced Fuad Pasha as Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and the following day it was known that
there had taken place further modification Of the
cabinet, by which Ethein Pasha-a name new to the
West-would obtain the Foreign Office. and Aah
Pasha and Fuad Pashs places In the Ministry with
out special departments The Cabinet, as now cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-28

The European Hanking rsri. Cosippssmg.
from ths London Cnyonlcle ncc
passion for engaging in bspking enterprises has
lately sprung mp on the Continent. The Frcnch
Credit MobiIier l., perhaps a the bottom of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
The Maiden,s First Love.

Human nature has no essence more
pure-the world knows nothing more
chaste-heaven has endowed the mortal
heart with no feeling more holy than the
nascent affection of young virgins soul.
The warmest language of the sunny
south is too cold to shadow forth even a
faint outline of that enthusiastic senti-
ment. And God has made the richest
language poor in that same respect, be-
cause the depths of hearts that thrill with
Loves emotions, are too sacred for the
common contemplation. The musical
voice of Love stirs the source of the
sweetest thought within the human breast
and steals into the most profound re-
ceses Of the soul, touching chords which
never vibrated before, and calling into
gentle companionship delicious hopes till
then unknown.
Yes-the light of a young maiden's
first love breaks dimly but beautifully
upon her as the silver lustre Of star
glimmers thro' thickly-woven bower I;
and the first blush that mantles her
check, as she feels the primal influence,
is faint and pure as that which rose-leaf
might cast upon marble But how rap
idly does that light grow stronger, and
that flush deeper-until the powerful eff
fulgence Of the one irradiates every cor
ner Of her heart. and the crimson glow
of the other suifuses every feature Of her
countenance. -Mysterics Of London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
ggLE,2 1BMEPEY.ggl,

Is published every Saturday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
ton of the year.. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of
the editor.
JH5~ ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
al the rate of one dollar per square for the first
three insertions, and twenty-five cents for eve
~ subsequent insertion Twelve lines to con-
stitute a square. If the number of insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be conti-
nued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
EaS~ COMMUNICATIONS, the effect of which is
20 promote private interests, are matters OF
charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of ff-
y cents per square. All communications must
be accompanied with the authors name, other
wise they will not be inserted.
Ss5- Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations Of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL, charita-
bic or otherwise are in all cases TO be paid for
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or eulo-
gies in addition to the announcement, will be
charged at the rate Of fifty cents per square.
1sD- OFFIcE, in the house on the southwest
corner of the Square, lately occupied by WIN.
SAGE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
Atislcllancous.
HOmely Women.

We like homely women. We have
always liked them. We do not carry
the popularity far enough to include the
hideous or positive ugly, for since beauty
and money are the only capital the world
will recognize in women, they are more
to be pitied than admired; but we have 0
chivalric, enthusiastic regard for plain
women. We never saw one who was
not modest, unassuming, and sweet tenn
pered, and have seldom come across one
who was not virtuous, and had not a
good heart. Made aware early in life Of
their want of beauty by the sighting at
tentlons of the opposite sex, vanity and
the afiectation never take roots in their
hearts; and in the hope of supplying at
fractions which capricious nature has
denied, they cultivate the graces of the
heart instead Of the person, aud give the
mind those accomplishments which the
world so rarely appreciates in women,
but which are most lasting. and in the
eyes of men of sense more highly priced
than personal beauty. See them in the
street, at home, or in the church, and
they are always the same. and the smile
which ever lives upon the face is not
forced there to fascinate, but is the spon-
taneous sunshine reflected from . kind
heart-a flower which takes root in the
soul and blooms upon the lips, inspiring
a respect instead of passion, emotions Of
admiration instead of feelings of sensual
regard. Plain women make good wives
good mothers, cheerful homes, and hap
py husbands, and we never see one but
we thank Heaven that 1t has kindly Gre
ated women of sense as we'll as beauty,
for it is indeed seldom female is found
possessing both. TO homely women,
we, therefore lift our "title" in respect
the world will extend the same courtesy
to beauty. San Francisco has but few
plain women, but all such we intend to
make life subscribers to the Golden Era,
in view of the worth to society. San
francisco Golden Era.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12

DEATH.-Men seldom think of the
great event of death until the shadow
falls across their own path, hiding forever
from their eyes the traces of the loved
ones whose living smiles was the sun
light of their existence. Death is the
great antagonist of life, and the cold
thought of the tomb is the skeleton of
all feasts. We do not want to 60 through
the dark valley, although its passage
may lead to Paradise, and with Charles
Lamb, we do not want to lie down in
the muddy gave, even with kings and
princes for our bed-fellows. But the
fiat of nature is inexorahe. There is
no appeal or relief from the great law
which dooms us to dust. We flourish
and fade as the leaves of the forest and
the flower that blooms and withers in a
day, has not a Trailer hold on life than
the mightiest monarch that ever'shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations of
men appear and vanish as the grass,
and the countless multitude that throngs
the world to-day, will tomorrow dis
appear asthe footprint in the sand of the
shore.
In the beautiful drama of Ton, the in
stinct of Immortality so eloquently utter
ed by the death-devoted Greek, finds
a deep response in every thoughtful
soul. When about to yield his young
existence sacrifice to fate, his beloved
Clemanthe asks if they shall not meet
again, to which he replies.
al have asked that dreadful question
of the hills that look eternal; of the
flowing streams that flow forever of the
stars among whose fields of azure my
raised spirit hath walked to glory. All
were dumb. But while l gazed upon
thy living face, | feel there's something
in the love that mantles through its
beauty that cannot wholly perish. We
shall meet again Clemanthe."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
1loetrp.
THE RETURN.

"Come home-come home. mrs. HEMANs.
COME come-there's a sound ofjoy,
Ofmusic, in the word
Oh that the rapid winds might bear
Me onward like a bird
Pm weary with these wanderings,
My heart is sad and lone;
oh for the treasur d sounds of home,
To wake an answering tone
The voices Of my happy home
The music of the heart
How oft those gentle whisperings come;
Alas, how soon depart
| hear them when the forest wind
Is breathing forth its song,
And in the murmurings Of the wave
That bears my bark along.
Why should waken memory,
or that far distant home
Twill throw deeper gloom upon
The lonely path roam.
Yet fancy loves to wander forth,
And hover round the hearth
To catch those cleaning looks of love
That light the scenes of mirth
I'm with you there, beloved ones,
Around the household board;
Those pleasant looks, those gladstone tone:
They thrill the master-chord
No more-no more on thoughts like these
may not, must not dwell
Or my heart will sink in its Loneliness,
And the tear Of weakness swell.
come-I come-why should rove
dreary waste like this,
When voice below d recalls me back
To share life's all Of bliss
come-I come-like the weary bird
AT eve toits SHELTERED nest
Like the pilgrim from afar come
TOT blessed shrine of rest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
The Presidents.

FACTS FOR THE CUnIoUs. -Thoma5
Jefferson and John Adams both died on
the 4th of July. 1926. John Adams
died in his 9lst year, and was eight years
older than Thomas Jefferson; Thomas
Jefferson was eight years older than
James Madison; James Madison was
eight years older than James Monroe;
and James Monroe was eight years older
than j. q. Adams. The first five Of
our Presidents revolutionary men
ended their terms of service in the Goth
year of their age. Washington, born
February 22nd, 1882; inaugurated 1889;
term of service expired in the Goth year
Of his age. John Adams, born October
10th, 1875; inaugurated 1897 term of
service expired in the Goth year Of his
age. Thomas Jefferson, born April 81,
1743; inauguratcd 1901; term of service
expired in the 5Gth year Of his ago.
James Madison, born March 4th 1851;
inauguratcd 1909; term Of service ex-
PRED in the Goth year Of his age. James
Monroe. born April ID, 1859; inaugu-
rated 1917 term Of service expired in
the Goth year Of his age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12

Wickedness. How dare they to expect
to deceive mankind by holding in ono
hand that Holy Book, the true source
of love and benevolence to our race,
and yet hold in the other the 5th article
of this platform, teaching that the poor
are to be avoided and despised--that
porerty is inconsistent with honesty
and that the pauper stands upon the
same level with the felon :? That article
it is true is dictated by the desire to cx-
clude the poor ofEurope, but its language
is insulting to the poor everywhere. Let
us analyzc it. 70 use its own language,
it unqualifedly condemns" the emigra-
ton of the poor to our shores, but offers
"a friendly reception and protection" to
the honest emigrant. Cannot the poor
be honest !? 1t offers an asylum in this
country to those who seek it, from 'love
of liberty and hatred of oppression"
Cannot the poor love liberty and hate
oppression? But when and where did
these Bible reading men obtain their
authority or discover the propriety of
discriminating against the poor? Not
from the institutions Of our country, nor
from the book of God, but from the de-.
pravity of their own hearts. Can they
discover any word or sentence in tho
Holy Code which they insist shall be
school book for the length and breadth
OF this land, that instructs them to discard
the poor? Not one! But if there arc
any who are treated as the special favor
ties of God, and whom he orders man to
protect and sustain under the penalty of
loosing his favor, they are this class of
our fellow beings. His promises and
dcnunciations abound in regard to this
matter-the former for those who will re-
lieye the miseries and soothe the sor-
rows of the poor and distressed, the lat
ter for those who shall shut their ears to
their cries, " He who considcreth tho
poor, the Lord will remember him in tho
days of his trouble" Whose stoppeth
his ears at the cry of the poor, he also
shall cry himself, but shall not be heard"
If, sir, the curse of God is thus de-
nounced upon the individual who shall
turn his back upon the poor, what will
be the fate Of this great nation upon
which he has showered his blessings if
it shall have its councils darkened by
such false teachers? lie the great God
makes this land to overflow with his mu-
ni6cent bounties. lie loads our tables
with Injuries which Dipcs himself knew
not of; shall we even worse than Dives,
refuse to the poor Of the world the very
crumbs which fall from these tables.
God forbid that our country should thus
call down the scathing of his wrath, Let
MS then rcpudiate these heather teachers.
1t is plain that their principles will not
stand the test ofthe Holy Book, and they
acted not unwisely when in their new
Platform, they relieved it from their
contamination. / trust that before tho
next grand council assemblies thoy will
see the follyof being guilty of the double
crime Of committing sins which make tho
CANCELS weep, and of calling on the AL
mighty, as it were, to endorse them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
r. W. cnt tbe followino ,dvor,;

Es- We cut the following advertise.
ment from paper published in the fai
west: "To rent, a house in Melvill,
avenue, located Immediately alongside .
fine plum garden, from which an abun-
dant supply Of the most delicious fruit
may be stolen during the season. Rent
low, and the greater part taken in
plums."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12

An ITEM ron HoRsE DEALERS. An
English sporting magazine gives the fol-
lowing rule to determine the height a
colt will attain when full grown, AMI
says that in nine cases out Of ten the rule
will hold good. When the colt gets to
three weeks, or as soon as he is perfectly
strengthened in the limbs, measure from
the edge Of the hair on the hoofs to the
middle Of the first joint, and for every
inch il will grow to the height Of hanl
Of four inches when its growth is natural.
Thus if this distance be found sixteen
inches, it will make horse sixteen
hands high. BY this means man may
know something what sort Of horse
with proper care, he is to expect from
his colt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
NEGROES WANTED.

. THE subscriber will give the very high
a.. est cash price for Negroes that are young
Inland likely.
Having located hmselfi in Rockville, Mont
eomery county, Nd, he can at all times be
found at his residence, below the Catholic
Church; or, II absent, any word or note left at
his residence will be sufficient.
All communications addressed TO him at
Rockville, Nd, viii be promptly attended to.
Gagll--ly OHAS N. PhICB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12

A ToPER's SIGSAL.--A machine has
been invented down South which enables
a man to tell when he is getting too
drunk. 1t is called fuolileon,eter, and
gives timely warning by hitting fellow
under the short ribs the moment he has
got enough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
Eg-A learned writer saws Of book

NJ II IVdIHVH "TIIUT hHyH OF UOOKs
",They are masters who instruct us
without rods or ferules, without words
or anger, without bread or money. II
you approach them, they are not asleep
if you seek them, they do not hide; il
you blunder, they do not scold; if you
are Ignorant, they do not laugh at
you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12
LIVE For TILE DrAn.-Tho love tho

LIVE FOR THE DEAD. love that
survives the tomb, says Irving, is one Of
the noblest attributes of the soul. If il
has its woes, it has likewise its delights
and when the overwhelming burst Of
grief is Gained into the gentle tear OF
recollection, then the sudden, anguish
and convulsed agony over the present
ruins Of that we most loved are softened
away into pcnsive meditation on all that
it was in the day of its loveliness. Who
would root sorrow from the heart, though
it may sometimes throw passing cloud
over the bright hour of gaycty, or spread
deeper sadness over the hour of gloomi
Yet who would exchange it for even the
song of pleasure or the burst of revelry
No.. there is voice from the tomb
sweeter than song; there is a rcmem-
brance Of the dead to which we turn even
from the charm of the living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-12

"LovEEY WoMAN."-Therc Is n wo-
man in Cincinnati who keeps a grocery,
attends faithfully to fat pair Of twins,
does her own houscwork. and yet finds
timo to give her husband a sound thrash
ing three Or four timer o weok,