davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
we saw piled before tie house.

VIC saW plltu pclutG tiS Huusp.
The account given by the servants Of the
affair was this: the spies remained with them
several days until four Camanchcs came with
the intelligence that tho village was a flew
miles below, and manifested great pleasure at
finding place there to trade without going
SO far as formerly Said they were hungry
and after eating until satisfied, started back
to the village, but soon returned end ,re1ues.
ted permission to stay all night, which was
granted They stated that they should 60
down to their village carly in the morning
and would return with many horses and mules
they wished to sell him. In The morning
while all the servants were milking the cows
some distance behind the house. they called
Mr.. Barnhum out Of Lis room, and while hc
was convcrsiug with them, unsuspcctng Of
danger, they caught him and cut him to pie.
ccs with their knives, and before the servants
reached the spct they had possession Of the
houses and everything they contained, arms
included After doing this they raised a
smoke to inform the village that they had
been successful in their treachcry, and after
some consultation, they conclu'cd to spare
the lives Of the servants, and told them to go
nome ana report VhaV tNe oamancIeS nad
uonV .ilc uceu' "Hu Il 'ney u'a ho' 'lAc II, 70
uV'' 'louNSe''S' 'n'' il 'HV' """'uu " Nsn'
10 come on 'ney were ready' Inc principal
Uhet concerned, IS called Ieco1e Inc MUIR
deFers seven and the village most actively
engaged in tho matter, consisted Of about 100
lodges. They have also threatened to destroy
Ar. Beck's Rancho at Augua Negra, and
other settlements on our frontier The loss
sustained at my rancho. including stock. can
not be less than between five and six thousand
dollars and as fine a Young man os tho coun.
try can boast trcacherously murdered, our
Government openly defed and threats trown
ont against other settlements and what steps
have been taken to protcct tbe frontier against
tbeir denrcdotions Or cbostise tlem for tbo
optroees ccmmitted2 Tbishanpcned in March
and un +o tho nrpcent fine Traders pomo in md
go out as usual, and even Inc Indians express
their astonlshment at the apathy manifested
by our Government. Ihsy expected to be
attacked Immediately, and their irSt enqui-
ry Of the traders is what docs the Americans
intend doing, and what DO they say about it?
andwhen tola all lsqale'' 'ney cap not oeIleye
II, ana nave sent IN several llt'le partes to
see ii this can be SO, Tru'y we have Gov
ernment IN New Mexico that every tree born
American u'uy JuS'ly DC proud ol' " IS d 'n'us
s ''"' Wv '.'1'as 49, I'' "u'l : ~,
.Sa w., "'4'''l''N WV" ""'' . D''V''
"4''p''" 'U'l'D'u''' 'alA'"s '" .''' Su'jeV''
y - very i'u'0 ~ S'0p' lnc Ocuel'S We now
V"JOy anu Oui ,u'urv prospects "'c 50 pr''!an''
,,ro,d CO that Il, who w;sb o.n ,a,,,,,o ,ri.i,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
HALLAZGO.

HILLILGU
Quien hnya perdido un buto de ropa de mugcr
en- el Camino entire Taos el Embudo subiendo Ia
cuesta de la sieueguilla en- Ell mes dc Enero ultmo
pasado, podra venir Ia ofcina del abajo frmado
en- Fernandez dc Taos los obtendra dam
do las pruebas necesatias pagando por este avso.
Taos, Julio !. 1855
PEDRO VALDEZ,
u de Ia y. DC 2.
Julio II.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
oURTATnEE VINO ARTIN llEAyEN

)UR FATHER VINO ARTIN lIEAyEY
by ii, CLAY pREus.
Father in Heaven we bow to Thee.
Poofhunblc insects Of the .od,
And own Thee as the source Of ALL
The only true aud living God |
The countless worlds that roll thro' space
In spheric hymns proclaim,
That thou art King and Lord ofall--
o! hallowcd be Thy name!
Imprisoned in this dark estate,
As exile rom his home,
We bIjndly gropc through doubt and sin
Oh let thy kingdom come
Against Thy just and holy laws
Our foolish souls have striven,
Oh Father let Thy will be dono
On earth as tis in Heaven.
With earthly wants and low desires,
Our angelnatres starved aud dead,
We call on Thee as helpless babes
Give us this day our daily bread.
With contrite hearts, and pleading sighs.
We fall before Thy throne
AS we forgive brothers sins,
Oh, God ! forgive our ownl
Lot not the willy Tempter's art
Seduce our elring souls from Thee,
But save us from oil evil Lord /!
Iu time, and in Eternity.
Almighty God ! to Thee is due
The glory Of earth and heaven
All praise, all faith, and holiest love,
To Thee Oh, Lord alone Is given.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24

pg- "lIister say, | don't suppose you
don't know Of nobody who don't want to hire
nobody to do nothing, don't youi" The an
swer was Eyes, | don't"
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
PEDRO VALDEZ

e. dc II G, doI,.
FL dia l6 dc Mario A. D. 1858 SO ha rcgistra-
do en- 10 ofcina del lseribano dc Ia Corte dc Plue
cas- del Condado de Taos un Caballo obscure retn-
to que fne agarrado en- cl motcsio ccrca del Arryo
Seco en- dcho condado por Jose Antonio RuibaI
A dicho Caballo no Sc la distingue ferro
PEDRO VALDEZ,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
u. de Ia 9. de z.

Fl da 20 dc Mayo 1858 fue .regisrada por Jose
Maria Ortegn, en- 10 odcina del Escribano dc la
corte de Pruebas de dicho condado, una llegua de
color mcjino que tue hallada en- las sembrados de
precincto No. 3 do dicho Condado Ia cual cgua
tieue un ierro asi i
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
9, ADKINS. 0. Q. HILDRETH Jas. @. ADEIE
J.C.ADKTNs Y CoAPANIa,

Comerciantcs for mayer minudes do
DR0GAS, MEDlCAMENT0S, TINTAS,
Aceites uatcras dc tinta, crisaera fragancias Sc.
Mercancia, dc moda y toda cspecie dc pape iemas
avios necesarios para describir
LlCoREs yISos PUROs, clGlRRos, TOBACCO ets.
Gale de aqua, Cuidadcd Kansas, Mo.
Julio II.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
j. Lykips.


Como cs Ia intencion do 10 casa de 8. jaeobO y
Lni SpegcibeIg de soncluir sus negocios, sesupica
Aaquellas pcrsonas que dcban ID casa que Sc pres
senten d ajustar sus cuentas cuanto antes todo-
aqueos que tengan reclanos coutra Ia casa los pre-
sentaran sin demora paraque sean ajustados' rs
peramos que aquellas personas contra quienes tc-
nemos obligaciones las pagaran con punctualidad
cuando Sc cuniplan sus plazos Durahtc Ia ausencia
dc los miembros dc 10 compafia queda legalnento
autorizado Manuel SplegCibeIg para ajustar todo
reclamo contra In casay rccibEy dar rcclbo por d-
peros que Sc debap a la casa, ,a
Tenepos un surtido dc efcctos grando bcn es-
cojido Que otreceihos precios muy moderados
para eJrar el uegocio. A'' g,.lt n
Santa Fc, N. NJ, Junio 26, 1868.
g;eg2 istin s. .JAG0B0 LUIS SPIEGELBERG.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-07-24
PEDRO VALDEZ,
IL

Junio 20 1858 Sc registro Gu esta ofcna una lie
gun Colorado que Ia agarraron los lndios dc Pueb-
10 de Taos daiaudo en- las labcrcs Ia cualllegua
enc tres feros pero q que SO ,vc y distingue me.
j Or es uaa OR al ado izquierdo.
PEDRO VALDEZ,
Il. dc 10 G, de p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01
The Meeting at Troy.

According to previous announcement,
a Mass Meeting of the citizens of this
County, was held at Troy, to take into
consideration the propriety Of organizing
the Republican party. We had the priv
ilege Of attending the meeting, and will
try and give our readers the result. Mr..
Burke, Of Columbus City, was called to
the Chair, and DR.. F. CRUDE, of Geary
City, chosen Secretary. A COMMITTEES Of
FIVE was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive Of the sentiments of the meet
ing. The committee made two reports,
a majority, and minority-the majority
report embodying a lengthy set Of reso-
lutions favoring the organization of the
Republican party and laying down
platform upon which to base it; the MI
nority report resolving It to be inexpedl-
ent to organize the Republican party. On
motion for the adoption of the majority
report, lengthy and spirited discussion
ensued. The minority report was adopted
and the following resolutions, offered 3!
Mr.. Wrigley. of Doniphan, adopted ass
substitute for the majority report:
Resolred, That we are in favor Of main
tanning the organization of the Free State
party as it is, and upon the principles 1t
has always advocated in the days Of It's
trials, suferings, and its triumphs.
Resolved, That we are in favor now
as heretofore, Of excluding the negro race
by law. from Kansas soil, and are in favor
of making Kansas q free white State, Tor
free white inhabitants.
Resolved, That now, as heretofore We
proclaim undying hostility to the LecOmP.
ton Constitution, and that we despIse sns
bride, and reject with scorn and eonte1R'
the threat embraced in the English B!n,
and that we pledge an unyielding hostil'E
to both.
The discussion was conducted with 'D'
best of good feeling, and with an intsnss
ly anxious interest. There seemed 70 =
q candid and unsel6sh conviction ID W
minds Of those who opposed the ProPOsr
ton, that il was dangerous movemsnL
and might result in the most d,sasnoO.
consequences, especially IN this Couey
while those in favor Of the prOpOsi,lOD'
with some hesitancy advocated its soOP
ton We were pleased to see some
the warmest friends of Republican,
opposing the move. and stoutly reso ,I, \.
TO stand by the Free State party al y
great mission-the Freedom OF kensEal
is accomplished. If other Counties w Va
do as Doniphsn has. and resolve to ns r-
the coming battle under the tried ana ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

No PAPER LAST WEEK.-There wa:
no paper issued from this Office, last
week. We were absent on business, and
returned too late TO get the paper ont
Csief. ~ u 7.''
Now, friend Sol, you don't Intend to
insinuate that you write the editorial, set
u2 the type and ''work off, the Chief all
by yourself do you? Come. now, you
want to make your readers believe that
you are very Industrious, Private
haven't you been about where they make
sherry cobblers ?-LOuis;qna Missouri
Herald. -r:..-...
Brooks! Brooks Brooks! We have
slept together; we have eaten together
we have worked together; we have gone
to Sunday School with standing collars
on together; we have gone to the "Rough
and Ready" together; and we have lived
together at the Laboratory" in the
same "religious family;;" (ride "Old
Shears but when did you ever hear
of us being tight, tipsy, or fuddled ?
No, your first guess is right. We write
our own editorials, set up large portion
of the paper, read all the proof. make up
the forms, do all the press-wOrk, direct
and mail all our papers, do most of the
devils work. mot the old chap with
horns, hoofs, and tail, chop all the wood,
carry all the water, do all the chores, and
numerous other things, "too tedious to
MENTION" as the old sale bills used to
say. Then. can you wonder that we
failed to get out a paper, after having
been absent from town more than half a
week? We viii further state that, with
the exception of about two months, &C.
cupied in coming to Kansas and waiting
for the arrival of our establishment, we
have stuck type every week, from the
day when we first entered that three-cor-
nered Office, became initiated in devil
work, (vids "Obleton's" Journal and
commenced lingering over the job type
in the corner, between the type sink and
the old wooden standing press, down to.
tie present day-a period of just ten
yeais, FIVE months, and three days-and
we have never felt the effects of liquor.
Can you say as much ? If not, you
hadn't oughtn't to shouldn't insinuate /!
Brooks! Brooks! Brooks
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01
Cause of the British Visitatious Re
Yealed,
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1856

WASHINGTON, June 2, 1858.
There is a report that the cause Of the
searches which have been made in the
Gulf, by the British war vessels, grew out
of the attempt of certain organization
to introduce Africans into Mississippi
as apprentices. The organization referred
to, sent from Mississippi two schooners
to the coast of Africa to procure Gppren-
tees, not slaves. Certain slave breeders
and traders in New Orleans, seeing that
the transactions, under the cover of cap
preRtiees, /" would be likely to injure their
private business, in the traffic in human
flesh, and they resolved to check it, and
knew of no better way than by sending
word to the British Consul in New Or
leans that the schooners in question were
slavers, and that the British cruisers in
the Gulf had better be on the lookout for
them. 1t is asserted, upon what I con-
ceive to be reliable authority, that the
desire on the part Of the British feet to
capture these vessels induced every suspi-
cious looking craft to be overhauled.-
Cor. EreRing Post.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

MORE SPITE.-We find the following
in Aamber of our exchanges. 1t is an
other specimen of the mean spite of the
Administration party against Kansas.
Nebraska is.allowed liberal grants Of
land for railroad purposes, without hest
tation or condition; but Kansas is refus-
ed like favor, unless her people accept
proposition which is odious to them.
If she wants any land, she cannot have
it, unless she votes to accept Pro- Slav-
cry Consultation, not framed by the rep
resentatives Of her people:
The House Committee Oh Public Lands
have agreed upon bill, and viii report
it in few days, giving Nebraska large
grant of lands, for railroad purposes.
The Committee have decided against g
similar grant for Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01
WASHINGTON. Jnne 81

DIFFICULTIES WITH ENGLAND NOT SET
TLED.-The State Department have re-
ceived dispatches from Minister Reed,
announcing his intended resignation, and
return from China.
The report of Lord Malmbury's expla-
nation Of the Gulf outrages does not
correspond with the views presented to
Mr.. Dallas, and by him communicated
by the preceding mail. So far from there
being a slight difference of opinion as
alleged, there is a very material and pos
tive disagreement which viii be exEibit-
ed on the answer of this Government,
soon to be transmitted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

ASoTHER AGGRAvATIoS.-We this
week discovered that portion of our
last stock ofpaper is of a size entirely
too small for our use, and we could bare
ly squeeze out enough of the right size for
this issue. We have ordered another
supply, but fear that it cannot reach here
soon enough, and that we will conse-
quently have to lay over for one or two
weeks. If our subscribers fail to receive
their papers for the next week or two,
they may know what to attribute it to.
We shall hereafter endeavor to deal with
men who send us what we order and pay
for.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01
AGENTS,

J.E. DUDDEnDGE, (Suecessorto w S. Swym
mer,) Northwest Corner Of Olive and Mair
Streets st. Louis, is our Agent in that City, fol
soliciting Subscriptions and Advertisements and
making collections for the Chief.
il. RULEY, Ess., Post Master, Oregon, Mo.
J. II. MILLER, West Alexandra, Preble Co., o
c. L. Dill, Germantown, Ohio.
ORvrLLE RooT, Esq, Padonia. Brown Co X
A. w. WILLIAMS, Esq, Sabetha, "a
DAN. McFARLAND, Esq, Carson,
J.W. WmBorT, Esq, Mt. Roy, a.. &
7. DKuMxoxD, Esq, HiaWatha,
M L. SAwIS, Esq, Sawin's Store, Z"
TuAREH & LArrIS, Seneca, Eemaha Co., Kan
Rev. C. GRAHAx, Highland, 'Doniphan Co., K
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

THAT'S Usi-The following. from the
Lebanon (O.) Citizen, fits our case. from
the first word to the last. We could moi
have gotten up notice that would say
better Just what we want to say:
Having dismissed our Devil, smart.
active boy, possessing good English
Education, and not lazy, nor "too much
of a man for his years." can have situ-
alton to learn the ] hting Business, by
applying at this Office. A boy about IA
or 16 years Of age, preferred.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

A MIsTAKE.-The. Kansas correspond
ent of the New York Tribune is evident
ly worse scared and hurt. He asserts
that the English Bill permits all persons
ito vote on the 50 Proposition" who have
been in the Territory ten days previous
to the election, and that swarms from
Missouri are preparing to come over, a
couple of weeks before the I'd day of
August, in order to be entitled to vote
on that day. AS to the intentions. Of the
Missourians, we know nothing, and are
not therefore prepared to dispute his
word but he is little too much Hurried
in regard to the ten days qualification.
If he will look at the bill, he win see
that all white male inhabitants of the
Territory, who possess the qualifications
which were required for voter at the
last general election for members of the
Territorial Legislature, and none others,
may vote. One of The, qualifications at
that election, was a residence of six months
in the Territory; consequently, such viii
be qualification at the coming election.
A residence in the Territory three months
previous to the day on which the Presi-
dent signed the bill, would not entitle one
to vote. The English affair is bad
enough, without searching in it'for new
horrors.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

A BAD CAsE.-Ths Forest City "Bird
of Paradise" the yaller- Hammer, had
another terrible puke, last week. The
Holt County News. instead of the pilot
house of the Ferry Boat. was the reciPi-
ent Of this last load Of putressenee. No
thing now remains for him. but for the
scavenger to come along with his 9Th
cart, and haul him out upon some sterile
field. But there would be great danger
of his defiling the cart, and impoyerish-
ing the soil Such game as he won't
pay us for the shot. It would be far
more honorable and profitable employ
ment, to take double barreled shotgun,
and go out upon the highway shooting
tumble-bugsl hCiTbTfIo 1D~
The News is welcome to permit itself
to be used as an instrument for this dis
.penser of filth to fling his putrid gObs
upon us, if it choose tose j so; and we
presume it will. We can survive all
the attacks of this Pe skunk; for We
looked at him once. and RETAINED from
vomiting, and therefore conclude that our
stomach can bear q considerable amount
of pressure. But we very much doubt
whether, in the long run. the News will
be the gamer by giving publicity to un-
provoked obscene trash, .villifying and
besmearing respectable citizens of Oregon,
who have been foremost in establishing
and supporting the paper; when at the
same time it knows this stuff to be the
production of dirty, irresponsible dog,
who, for aught The editor or any one else
knows, may be sfugitive sheep-thief, or
an escaped convict from the Kentucky
Penitentiary; but who, it does know, is
the tool and property of few small
souled skin-Aint at Forest City, who
keep him posted, and use him to abuse
men who are so unfortunate as to possess
their i'll willard when the editor is at
the same time fully aware that these same
men are getting np paper at Forest
City, the prime Object of which is to kill
Oregon, and breakdown the News. The
Forest City vipers will use the News as
long as convenient and then turn round
and sting it to death.
As his Hdmmetship promises "mOre
anon" Of his filth, he is no doubt prepa-
ring another discharge, and, if permitted,
will Keep it up fom July to Eternity.
We understand mat the ladies are getting |
up subscription, to present him with
large earthen bowl with handle to it, as
a token of their appreciation Of his unique
and varied performances on board the
Ferry Boat, and in the columns of the
News The presentation ceremony will
no doubt be interesting, and we long for
a report of it. But we hope he will keep
sober on the OCCASION, and not produce
such disconnected and senseless jargon as
he vomits into tie News!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

re- The Card of the Steamer Dan
Convers will be found in another column.
This staunch little craft will leave st.
Joseph on Monday Of each week. at 4
O'Clock, P. NJ, and viii reach our wharf
on Tuesday. On her down trip. she will
arrive here on Fridays. Persons wishing
to take passage or ship freight, will do
well to bear this in mind.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

~ Napoleon Bonaparte Giddings is
a candidate for the Missouri Senate, from
the Counties of Andrew, Holt, &c. He
is fair sample of the Lecompton Demo
crazy. He was one of the first Missouri
invaders of Kansas, and was elected Tor
swindled) to the first Territorial Legisla-
ture, from this County. When his term
expired, he returned home, and now as
pires to a seat in the Missouri Legisla-
ture. If the people of his District have
any regard for honesty, they will return
Gen. Robert Wilson to the Senate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01
NOTICE.

In order that Hotel Propristors 10 whom this
paper is sent without their orders, may not sup
pose that bill for subscription win hereafter be
presented to them, We will state that 300 copies
have been subscribed for, and ordered to be sent
regularly TO the principal Hotels throughout the
Union; and the only return asked is, that the
proPrietors keep them on file, where they may
beread by all who visit their houses.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

9EE There is report that New Or
leans is completely overaowed. The State
of Louisiana, generally, is under water,
and the effect is said to have been disas-
trous to the sugar crop, The price of
sugar is rapidly rising. with prospect
of continuing to do so for some time to
come. Where sugar could be bought
two weeks ago, at 10 cents per pound, it
has now gone up to 12t cents. Persons
who use large amount of the article,
would do well to lay in their supplies
now.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01
~@Most Horrible +, exclaimed ol,

E@Most Horriblel" exclaimed old
Mrs. Dingus, on hearing it read in a
paper, thst the relations of this country
ard England would probably suddenly
approach eosus 6eK-"nost horrible
Here the Britishers have been shooting at
every American ship they could see. and
now they're going to commence on Cass'
belly! And the poor man is getting so
old, tool" 1c'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01
kE We learn that the troubles in tn

kE We learn that the troubles in the
Southern part of the Territory. are assu-
ming worse form than ever. Settlers
are rapidly leaving, and deserving their
well-improved farms. Agentleman living
at Sabetha, Nemsha County. on the road
leading from Topeka to Nebraska City,
says that settlers from Southern Kansas
are almost daily passing through that
place, returning to Iowa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-01

RUsT IN WHEAr.-We hear much
complaint among farmers. of rust in the
wheat. 1t prevails to a very great extent
throughout Northern Kansas and Mis-
souri,, and an immense quantity of grain
viii be lost. The rust made its appear
ance only within about a week past. In
many places the wheat is already cut,
and will thus be saved.