davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-20
GEO W. EssREE, Chief Clerk of Board.

ASSAULT uPOS An ORFicER.-On Saturday night
Matthew Kelly, newly-arryed engrsnt, committed
felonious assault upon Thomas o keefe of No.
Greenwich street, for which he arrested and
locked up in the First Precinct S,aton-IIouse. Yes.
terday morning, az Officer Gilfeather was conveying
Kelly to the Tombs, the latter slipped from his "'p,
and picking up a paving stone, hurled it with al h'
might at the officers head. The missile struck Ofc~r
Glfeather on the back Of the head, knocking HIM
senseless. Kelly escaped but was subsequently ar
rested and locked up by Justice Osborn. Officer Gll-
feather was taken To his residence and il s feared
that he viii die in consequence cf the inJSglss d.
received.
Peter Dav son, better known a. the King oil the
Fourth Ward will return to the city in few days,
his term Of Imprisonment BlsckweUs Island expir
ing on Friday next. John Fitch, Warden Of the PEN
itentisry. on Saturday handed Robert II. Johnston
the Clerk of the sessions 90 the amount oi hBe i-
posed on Dawson BY the Court.
Crr rMoRrALIrr.--Aeeording to the report of the
City Inspector there were 5Is deaths in the city during
the pas, week, decrease Of 20 a. compared with lhe
mortality of the week previous. One fatal case o'
yellow fever is reported. The deceased, John NC
Grade native Of Ireland aged IS years, by oc'pa-
ton waiter, sick Of yellow fever st Chsi'se'v"'
but recovered sufficiently 10 come to New-io'A "
railroad where he arrived hsying relsp'e iiom os''
exertiop on the i inst, aud died OF exhaustion NO.
Is First street on the Sh The following 'so'e SHOWS
the number Of during tho past Two "eeA'
adults and children, Distinguishing tae se'e>' sI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-20

The nativity table gives 3sj natives of the United
States SS Of Ireland 20 OF Germany, 10 Of England.
OF Scotland, unknown, ami the balsnce OF various
foreign countries. .........
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-20

rnr LAUNCH or THE GENERAL ADMIRAL.
The Stesm Propeller Trigs,e General Admiral Of
- guns and s,e0o tup. viii be launched from the yard
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
CHAPTER XIII.

AS Act |" rroride far The organization Of a
Regiment Of Mounted Folantters for lie De
fence Of The Frontier Of 7sras, and 10 au-
Moriss the President 10 call into Tic Serrio
Of tie Uai,cd States hoo additional Regi
meats cf KOlNnteeH
Bel enacted BY The Scaate and House Of
Representatives cfhe United States Of Ameriol
in Congress assembled, That the President OF
thc United States be authorized torcceiye into
the service Of the United States one regiment
Of Texas mounted volunteers, to be raised and
organized by ,he State Of Texas for the de-
fence and protection Of the frontier thereof,
10 continue 10 service from the time that the
wholoregiment STALL he mustered into service,
for thoteym Of eighteen months, unless sooner
discharged BY the President Said regiment
shall be composed Of one colonel, one lieute-
'nantcoonel one major, one adjutant with the
rank Of lrst lieutenant, one qua:termaster and
commissary with similar rank, one surgeon
and two assistant surgeons, one sergeant
major, one qnOrtcrmaster and commissnry SER
ggant. audtcnconpanies- oil which shall
be composed Of one captain, one first licute,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
2nMsTaTUOu0N pa josh.

E sehor J. II. HOLMES asoiora ANA II0r,I,s an.
terormente DC Nueya York. pden cencia de ann,ar Al
publco del NUEvo HEJIC0 que han alberto uua EscE p
nara con conida aoamiento bo nombre do aIu eos
ae jose, ahora &C hallan lstOs dc recibr Plpilos
La prmera Session Regular comcnzti el da Is al cisui
stembre acabarh con un Ixamcn plbhco cl da gsde D
clemore yenidero La segnnda Session Regular coneara Al
April '- : W. ~ s1'''''e
La sehora HOLMES da1 enschanzs en- e so DO IA utsra
Costnra, Bordadua &C. 80 reeiben en- Ia famlIa sotas
nnos que vven dstancia do Ia Insttucou Los nA lar
clarmene reebran gdo eudado ateneion que pn cn 70
eivlr on sus mismas casis.
lia pREcIos DErunIoY,s
Escnsleros PrmsriOs, pcr Ia seOiOn ~ 600
el mes -, 20s
en- los EAudos edelanialos, per Ia teslsn $40
con Ia Guitara, pot ia scion 1900
pREcfos DE rUlcIos con COaiDA Y ALoJAMfnsTo.
Caia niio por q trimestro .ts, .s.c0
senoiita por o. trimesIa 6I0o
NE Los pdpos do cstAelsso son requer.ios sacr sus
canias. = TT-7- '5s'
A5 iiabiendo endo baslante esIetenca en- h asskanse
en- e Este snemos mucha confanzA "a nue.a C edad Dc
dar entera satisfaction nuestros ratroies
J, II. HOLMES, Principal de les vt!daes
LAMA HOLMES Principal Dc has stAegitas
&r.aGt 10, S1icreS
Fs.ifosil SsatS ;1.G, c'r'''' r.s.
Taos seticmbio DO 1858.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
PUBLIC ACTS.
Published by Authosi.y.l
~----r-
fConelrded.l

Of the interment Of ncn.eommssioned officers
and soldiers authorized Office furniture; hire
Of laborers in the quartermasters department,
including hire Of interpreters, spies, and guides
for the army; compensation of clerk to
officers Of the quartermasteI's department;
compensation Of forage and wagon masters,
authorized by the act Of July Hitb, eighteen
hundred and thirty.eight; ior the apprehen-
sion Of deserters, and the expenses incident to
their pursuit; the following expenditures
required for the two regiments Of dragons,
the two regiments Of cavalry, the regiment Of
mounted riaemen, and such companies Of in
fantry as may be mounted, viz: the purchase
Of travelling forges, blacksmiths and shocing
tools, horse and mule shoes and nails, iron
and steel for shoeing, hire of veterinary sur.
geons, medicines for horses and mules, picket
ropes, and shoeing the horses Of those corps,
one hundred and ninety thousand dollars
For constructing barracks and other build
iDgs at posts which it may be necessary to
occupy during the year; and for repairing,
altering and enlarging buildings at the estab-
lished posts, including hire or communication Of
quarters for officers on military duty; hire Of
quarters for troops, Of storeheuses for theSafe.
keeping Of military stores, and of grounds for
summer cantonments; for encampmcnts and
temporary frontier stations, eighty thousand
dollars.
For transportation Of the army, including
the baggageof the troops when moving either
by land or water; Of clothing, camp md gar
rison equipage from the depot at Philadephin
to the several posts aud army depots; horse
equipments and Of subsistence from the places
Of purchase and from the places Of delivery
under contract, to such places as the circum-
stances Of the service may require it to be
sent; Of ordnance, ordnance stores, and small
arms, from the founderies and ormories to the
arsenalS, Notifications, frontier posts, and ar.
my depots; frcgbts, wherfage, tolls, and fer
riages; for the purchase ond hire Of horses,
mules and oxen, and the purchase and repair
Of wagons, carts, drays, ships, and othersc
going vessels and boats for the transportation
Of supplies and for garrison purposes; for dray
age and carriage at the several posts hire oi
teamsters; transportation Of funds for thepay
and other dishpTsing departments; the eY
pense Of sailing public transports on The ya
rious rivers, the Gulf Of Mexico, and tbC
Atlantic aud Pacific; and for procuring watei
at such posts as from their situation require
that it 10 brought from distance; and iol
clearing roads and removing distractions from
roads, harbors and rivers, to the extent whic'
may 10 required for the actual operations 0
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
DROGUERLA P0R MAYOR.
JosagI aNswaTUTs.

Mr.. J. H. HOLMES and MRS J. ANNA HOLMES, former
" ofNEW YORK. beg leave to announce to the people Of NEW
MEXICO that they have opened in Taos Primary and Board
lug School under the Of the Joseph Institutes" and
ready receive pupils The first regular term Of the si
ius will the 2Sth Of the present month optem
be and close with public examination on the 2h Of December
next The second term will Tuesday the fourth
of January 1859, and end the first Of April following
Mrs Holmes will give instruction In Guitar Masic Needle.
work, Embroidery, etc.
Young ladies' and children from distance received into the
family Children in particular will receive every care and at.
tcntiOu possible for them to receive at home.
RATES on TUITION.
Shoars In the senior classes ior the term 500
do do do do with guitar lessons do 1900
RATES OF TUITION WITH BOARD.
Board and Tuition for junior pupils for the quarter 90
Board and Tuition for young Ades, do do 60Oo
n B. boarding sndents Ill bring their beds.
Having had experience in teaching in the East we feel
confident In sbtle to give satisfaction to our patfonA
f ails j. II, HOLMES, l'rinc. Of Male Dept.
MRS. j. II. HOLMES Prime. Of Female Dept
Reference,
Christopher Carson,
leer Joseph, Taos
No. 3sh
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
APPROVED April I. 1858.
CHAPTER XII.
An Act 10 create additional Land Dis.ri>t' ia
The STATE Of California, and for other pur

An Act 10 create additional Land DiSri>ts in
The STATE Of California, and for other pur.
pOses.
Be IL enacted BY The Senate and Houst Of
Representatives of the United States Of Ameri.
ca in Congress assembled, That the President
Of the United States be and is hereby autho-
rized to establish additional Land districts, In
his discretion, not exceeding three, in the
State Of California, and to FIX, from time to
time, the boundaries thereof, as the public In
tcrest may require; which districts shall, re.
spectively, be named after the places OF which
the Offices shall first be established; and tho
President shall be authorized hereafter from
time to time, as circumstances may require,
to adjust the boundaries Of any and oil Of tho
land districts in said State, and remove the
Offices when the same shall be expedient.
SIC. 2. Aad be Il further enacted, That
the Presidents hereby authorized to sppoiut.
by aid with the advice and consent Of the
Senate, or during the recess thereof aud until
the end Of the next ensuing session. registef
and receiver for each Of said additional dis.
tricts, who shall, respectively be required to
reside at thesites Of the oflices,shall be suhjert
to tho same law and responsibilities. and
whose compensation shall be the same as is
now prescribed by law for other lund cHaces
ia that State.
Arpnnurn March % 1854
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
pl,pUESTAS SELLADAS

C,E reciber6n an mi ofcna en- Santa Fe, Nuevo
y Meico, bosta 81 d, "A de 0ctubre dc 1858, Pro-
pucstas selladas, para c.'idar d Ganado mayor
(reses del Gobierno, segun To- 'efmiSos qus eSIs
care al aplicante en- mi ofcna pc. .sohuihen'e' ioS
rropuestas debcn ser endosadas:
Propuestas para cutdar Ganado del G0''erno.
Reserve e privilegio de rehusar alguna prop uests
que Sc considerc demasiada cara, y ninguua se,'a
aceptada que sea tan barata que suetaria al ganado
al descuido. seguridad amplia SO requere del con-
tratante JUAN B. GRAYSON,
Coronel y Comisaro del
Ejercito dc los L. Unidos.
0fcina dc Ia Comisaria, Santa F6.
de Setiembre de 1858.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
HALLAZGO.

Quien haya perdido un buto de ropa de muger
en- el Canine entire Taos y el Embudo subiendo 10
cuesta de la sieneguila en- 81 mes de Enero ultimo
pasado, pOdra venir 4 Ia ohcina del abajo frmado
don Fernandez de Taos los obtendra dan.
dc las pruebas necesaras pagando por este aviso-
Taos, Julio l. 1853
PEDRO VALDEZ,
u de 10 q. de P.
Julio IL.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
No. IS IT,

G&OOI$l21lSS 3 GlaOOlS2(QSSg
The subscriber calls the public attention to the
full and vel assorted stock of GROCERIES just
received from the States, and now open for sale at
the cheapest rates, at the stand formerly occupied
by Padre Gallegos, just above the Fonda.
JOSE ARMIJ0,
Agent for oTERo & cHAvEs.
Santa Fe Oct. 2, 1858. No. S8.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
Julio l2.
+ NOTTCIA DE EXECUTOR.

HABIEND0 el infrascrito procurado carta de
administration de 10 Honorable C6re de Pruebas del
condado dc Santa F6 como Executor dc Ia Ultima
voluntad y testamento del fnado Preston Beck, to,
dasp personals que tengan reClamQs contra dcha ma
sa son n6tfcadas ae presehtprlA segun requiere Ia
ley, todas que deban q Ia dcha masa paeqran sus
deudas. JJ BECK, Executor
Santa F6, ag5sto q de lS5s--3m.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL be received at my Office in Santa Fe, n
w NJ, until the 4th October, 1858, for herdipg
the Government Beef Cattle 1000 more or less) ac-
cording to terms which will be made known on ap-
rlicatiOn to me. The proposals to be endorsed:
Bids TOR Herding Beef Cattle.
1t is reserved to me to reject oil bids If too high,
and none will be accepted at rate 80 low that the
herd will be neglected thereby. Ample security will
be required JOHN B. GRAYS0N.
Bry't Lieut.. Col. 4 C.S.
Subs Office, Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept 4, 1858.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
AVESO.

Por estas prcsentec prohibO aviso 4 todss per.
fonas que no cortsn nj &c lleven rladeS lena 8
que ocupen 6 cultiyen D DO ctra nanss4 riscn las
siguientes sohalsdns pr nisias stuaiOs 'el COnda-
do de Santa Fe, Teritorio de Nusvo MjicO, con
los sguientes lnderos saber-sn el lsear que Ia
man el Arroyo Hondo, por el norte csa el caminO
que conduce de ssnts rs & peeos, por d sur cen sl
camino que conduce de Pecos los Cerillc,, por el
orientc con 10 Cuchil!a Nesra por elponicntO con
el camino De Galisteo. fOdos aqusllsS que pissn
dichas psmisiss serau jusgador comO lodispcns al
Icy
"7a Antonio g9sl RIVERA.
SAINTS N, Oct I'd, 1858. No, gs, Il
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09

AI3AiRROYls MtBARN0pI2g
FL infrascrito respectu0same llams Ii tt,epcion
deli pdblico de eSta ciudad su complete blen cs
cojdo surtido deADAnaoTES recen retblo ial los
Estados Unidos, que aho'a este listo S.v,naer en-
precos muy haratos, tIenda csta POGO mas Grriba
de Ia Fonda del Exchange J en- Ia casa cue acsba
Dc dejar 81 Padre GallegOs. yA
lt aL ig ,IAsi JOSE ARNlJ0,
Agsnto Do 0TERo J cHAvEs
Santa Fs, 0ct 2 do 1858. No. sS
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
5D1s@Jr,VcJgpJiS,ySy.

t The Copartnership heretofore existing between
he undersigned under the firm Of Perea & Hubbell
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
The affairs ofthe firm will be settled by. Joaquin
perca to whom all payments are to be made.
sFaasst .sr a.V JOAQUIN PEREA,
SIDNEY A, ,HUBBELL
Bsrnaiillo, Aug. l4th 1858. Nc. IS, g.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
lDZlaOIaN1NaQlgxs

La Conpahia cue hssta Abcra hs exisi.dc haiS s
nombre dc Perea HubSell queda disUet. yer na-
tue consentimiento de snbas parties. Lo4 hces5ios
della compaiiia seran arregladOS por Joaqdn pcrea,
& quien se ha de hacer piso de las cuen.,s que 90
debsn 4 dicha Compshis. J. pLREA.
t sA. RgBDELL.
BsRyALiLLo, hRo,tO "a De 1859
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-10-09
Territory Of New Mexico, 1,n. , r.,.,
County Of SocorrO. a. " i000'

Third Judicial District Court, June lerm' ,ala'
County Of Socorro. a. w. 1000
BEit romembe,sd tb,, a. ,ho oo,h d.v !,
this Jans farm Of IA ea,st i" ,ha NV o Sa,., y
der was made hv ,ho cn,'r, % wy i, onU",ns o.a nd m
6rures foIlow;oc /" vii. % ~ '"' "''N' "''
And d apneariug to tho ,ot;.f in 90 tbo
court that ppe Of Re s,;d dofsndautS ",ha ssiS @
Mauuelis not resiJsnt of tbs Tasr,,a.r -. ', hn,
resides within the S.ats of rh,huaha. !, tbs ,bs
RpnubIic of Mexioo \, 4 ,ho.asas" a.aosnS
bv the conrt that n,hl;s.,;on ~ ~ aO,;oa s ~ ,Ia
pendepcy Of ,b;s sn,t hs made IN Ss III" Son,, NJ NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
The Admission of Kansas.

The gravest objection to the admission of
Kansas, urged by Mr.. BELL, in the speech we
have just published, is the alleged fact that
nineteen counties had no representation in the
convention which framed the Constitution.
This objection amounts really to nothing,
when all the facts are understood In the re-
port of the majority of the select committee
of the House of Representatives, whom
this subject was referred-these facts are
grouped together, in such a manner that no
one can misunderstood them. Werepublished
this Report on the 18th and 18th of March
last; but deem it proper to reproduce to-day
the following extract, which most effectualy
disposes of the grave objection under consd-
Grafton. We ask the reader to pcruse it de-
liberately and weigh it well.
But other objections of a different class and
character have been started. These relate to
the fairness of the election of delegates to the
constitutional convention. On this head il is
said that quite a number of counties, 10 in
all, making more than half of the counties in
the Territory, were disfranchizcd by the law
of the 10Th February, 1857, and were wholly
unrepresented in the convention. BY the
statutes OF Kansas, as all can see by reference
tn re are 81 counties laId out with names and
boundaries in the Territory. Three of these
to-wit Washington, Clay and Dickinson were
omitted in the act of the 18th February Great
ing districts for the election of delegates
They lie in the extreme western frontier of
the Territory, us will be seen by the map, and
exist mainly in law and on paper. They
seem to be destitute of population. without of
ficers and civil organization. The 81 organ
IL d counties were all embraced in the act, as
will be seen in the 18th section. BY that :, c.
ton they are arranged into the election dis
tricts, as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
:. Slave al the dan and dirtv mine :.
For Utah.

A correspondent of the St Louis Republican
writing from the City of Leavenworth, Kan
sas, the 4th inst, says:
1t has been concluded, believe, that the
troops now in Kansas, at Fort Leavenworth,
will march for Utah on the Z0th instant and
the 10th of May. 1t is calculate, d that tn re
will be 800 men of the United States army
in the field by July. RUSSELL, MAJOR d
WADDELL, in sending forward the necessary
equipment of the force. will employ some
three thousand five hundred men additional.
To enter this service men are now tOcking in
from all parts, and large numb rs being those
already engaged, are now camping in the vi
cnity of the Fort. Between the city and the
Fort there are many quiet proofs OF prt para
ton TO be found IN the accumulation of wag-
CONS horses, mules, and men and such ike.
The newspaper force will be by no means
small. The London (England) Times has a
correspondent already on the way, in the per-
son OF a Mr.. RUTHERFORD, Scotchman, who
has start, provided with every necessary of
a camp life Ia Crmea. Mr.. FILLMORE, a
young man of New York city, goes out as an
additional correspondent for the New York
Herald, and young man named BENJAMIN T..
HUTCHINGs, who has been employed by the of
ficers of the Sixth Infantry to act as their see
rotary, is TO be IA corresp ondcnt of the New
York Post
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

BY the latest arrivals from New Orleans
aud from the officers of the Diana we learn
that the Lower Mississippi from the mouth of
Arkansas to Natchez is now higher than ever
before known. At Napoleon the river was
entirely over the banks, and in many other
places over the levees, particularly on the
Arkansas side of the river, where the levees
have been overwhelmed and the whole face
of the country inundated. The houses at Ma
pOleon have three TO five feet water on the
first floors and stock aud cattle either drowned
or starving in wilderness of water. The
most of the inhabitants have taken lodgings
at the L. 5. Hospital, which, fortunately il
above high water mark. From the mouth of
White river. which had been at flood height
togather with the Arkansas down to the Louis
ana line, but very little of the country has
escaped the ov,r low.
At Napoleon and valuable live stock has
been shippa d on hatboaSs, while the less favor
ed quadruplds are standing about In water
nearly up 10 their mouths, patiently waiting
for the waters to subside. About opposite Is
land 100 crevasse had been made in the levee
through which the water of the Mississippi
was pouring at fearful rate. deluging the
whole country around
At Vicksbarg, the officers of the Whiteman.
from lazoo river. state that the rain had been
pouring down in torrents in that region and
the river high. When they left Yazoo City,
Saturday, the water was up in the town.
The planters along the coast IN the vicinity
Of New Orleans, have the greatest apprehen-
sions, overflow ia that quarter will lie
disastrous in the extrgme. II their levees can
withstand the present food, they need enter
tain no further fears this season. Dispatches
from New Orleans yesterday state tlat the
river l. "brlm fulls 20 the top. and likely TO
boil over. and scald, scare or drown half the
people in the place.
The erection of levees, or embankment.
along the upper part Of the Mississippi river,
Is quite likely in time % prove disastrous 10
the planters along the coast, though IL inares
10 the immediate benefit Of the owners of
lands that has c heretofore been annually over
flown. Now the lesees contlne the river 10 It's
a tural bounds. and lands in the vicinity Of
Wolf Island. for Instance, which few years
ago would not command ase dollars an acre,
are now refused At twenty-five. These iocall-
ties were known swamp lands, Continually
subject 10 overflow. the water al any ordinary
freshet overlooking the banks and iuundating
the bottom lands for miles aad miles in ex-
tent The water would thus waste over the
country, and save the lower eoansry from
inanaalsoa.--Loa. GEAR, loLA-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
A Lady singing.

The following, :. Upon Lady Singing is
one of the sweetest things we have read Tor
many day. 1t is from the pen OF Thomas
William Parsons, of Boston, author ola volume
of very beautiful poetical morceaaz.
Oft my lady sang TO me
That song of the lost that sleeps by the sea,
OF the grave on the rock, and the cypress tree,
Strange the pleasure that over me stoiei
For twas made of old sadness that Lives IN my SOUL
So still grew my heart at each tender word,
That the pulse in my bosom scarcely stirred,
And hardly breathed, but only heard;
Where was ? not in the world of men,
Until she woke me with silence again.
Light shadows played on the pictured wall,
From the naples that futtered outside the hall,
And hindered the daylight-yet, alb not at all
Too little for that all the forest would be,
Such a sunbeam she and is to ME
When my sense returned and the song was DER,
fain would have said to her, sing II once more u
But she smiled, my wish forebore
Music enough IN he7 look found,
And the hash IF her lip seemed slceet as sound