davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27

Ila lust received from New York fine assortment N incv
wiowwork Of all descriptions His stock consists Of cWs
Of ali conceivable kinds 70ens Tables Redstr'is Crnds,
Flower Stands Sewing Tahes JENNY Lind Rakes IRdes
Hand. Baskets with or without embroidery baskets Of al
kinds &C. Sc, nc Iadiesae particularly requested to give
him call before rong lsswhere
Residence directly opposite tho oce Santa Tc n, NJ
Oct a. 9--t
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

The undersigned having obtained letters Of administration
on the estate Of H. Gum decensed agent Of Bridget Gum all
persons knowing themselves indebted to sl Gum here
by notified to py and settle without. delay with the admins
traitor and all persons having claims against the estate Of
said bridget Gum are hereby notified to present the sans
for allowance before the Hon Probate Court Of this County
within one year from this date
ALBERT ElsBfRG
Administrator
slME Fr October 18Th 1900 SIN,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
BUsIYEss NOTICE.
JoHy s. WAITS.

pnrinr the mouths ot November necemh'r Iinn'rv Fob
rrary and March will he in the city n Washrfion, NJ
heretofore will give my personal attention n 'ny h'ro'
from New Mexico which nv be entrusted 70 my car1'o
prosecution before the Court Of Claims, the Supreme Court
or any Of the Departments .,, ,.,,
s,,r, Fz.N,N Attorney at law.
Oct 49, 1..-.y.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27

The United satts Of America First lnilea district court
Territory Of New Mexico, County oil SANTA Fe
August Term. A. p. 1850.
James Beck, who sues n his In tnancery bll ior .ne
own right and as Admnlstra' sae q certain o uiaHA ~
tor Dc lOns cum ssmsl ate OIL Preston h9eA Suh9I
10 nero Of Preston Beck Jun deceased devised Dy nun N
"''''' or deceased, his last VII and Testament;
re- such sale being necessary for
Preston IL Ice Mary AnnVra' ne que execution o vac IVY
craft and her unknown hgl- Nhl, ana 9I tne p9uhnf
aid Elizabeth Appegate for division ol sucl re9 esla'e
ors crscraf, and her hnsb among the several peyses
snd - AppIepats. Ellen l. and those claiming under de-
sbotmaker preston Beck and ceased deyees, Defendants
David H silver all Of whom
arc adults Of full lawful agei
and William r. neck, Anna p
Beck and Elizabeth Beck, MI
nors under such lawful age
and Julielle Beck, their moth.
or and lawful guardian and
Belle Silver, a minor under
lawful age, and the said laeld
H. Silver her father and law
tul guardian, Defendants.
Pa II remembered, That on the lolh 'ay q aM Augns
~, 1870 al sad court the same being the dth day Of .ail
month the following order was mado in the above entille
cause; .,,,r D., -, g.
b, tls conrt by tk allegations therein contained and by ht
sday, Of william H. Street, solicitor for the complainant
I'M, ali oI the said dienan except the said Ellen IT, sho'
nker arc nonresenis Of the aid Territory Of New llexlc
and resle without thc limits thereof 30 that service OF subp'
an cnnnot b. personally haduron them,
is therefore ordered ny the court that notice Of the peui
inc Of Els suit be given BY publication IN some weekly news
nnner IN This Territory and the St. Louis Republican, weeh
newsplrer pubihed at st. Louis Mo- for the space of s'
Nuccrsye weeks in each notifying the a' several defendants
Tint unes they enter their appearance on or beloe NE PRS
dny al the next tern Of this court to be begun and hol
sa1n n in the county aoresl Territory aforesaid on tn
arst Monday in March D. 1871 nud lca answer orlemu
to he sad BILL that the said b viii he taken as conesse
r. 49,. Il - taa1u 1utIIa. Ns4aIf
in the said BILL be entered accordingly. Witness the
lion kiEnY BFNIplcI Chief Justice md
sxlniclo ptsiing iulge of Gnt w.
d.oa district onrl, md the seal Of
sad court ihlg 50th day Of Augast
A b. 1860.
s4M'G ELLISON, CnRH,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27

Jlcoa HALL and
lANsgli liOhfYR.

JANab1VhiEh'I. I
re Il recmnbcred that on the 4th day Of The said August
rerm 1860 Of said court the same being the Oh day Of said
anonh the following order was made IN he above entitled
cause
The day came the sal Plaintiff by his Attorney anditap
pearng 10 The satacon Of the court that ile ad deleh-
dans aro non residents Of the Territory Of New MoSco but
reside beyund the limits thereof lh1t the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon them II therefore ordered
byths court that tie said defandans enter 1or appearance
tohe suit Of the said plaintiff or before the FIRST dy Of
the next term u this court 10 be hegun and held At The
court house Of Santa ~ Territory o. New Mexco on the
hrst Monday Of March next and plead answer or demur to
plaintiffs petition for the Of one hundred aud twenty Eve
dollars and costs for which the property Of the defendants
has been attached Or Judgement will Oe rendered against
them and the property attached, sold 10 s@lSy sad
Judgement m sH
s further ordered NATURALIZATION be made Of the above
order acoorling to lsw. Witness, the
noS KIaHr BENEDICT, Chief Justice
frtl aud xopnoIo presiding Judge Of the
FirstJudieia District Court, and the
Seal of said Court, this 3Oti day Of
August, A D. 1860.
slNL Ellison Clerk,
Sept sal
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
JACKSON & WATTS,

ATTORNEYS At IAw-sANTA IT, NM
Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to their
'AN' A. W. JACKSON,
J. HOWE WAITS,
Oct Is, Am.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
PUBLIC ACTS.

lPdOlished BY Alth9AyJ
Onp. Cc-An Act providing for the Erection Of pcsoGce
In tbs City Of Philadelphia
BE caiea by A, Senate and Houie gf Rsprapdrs Of Ne
Cuiei Saics@ Amgica in Coages a,'emlld That the pro
visO of the third section of an act entitled "An act
making appropriations for sundry civil expenses Of
the government for the year ending 3Oth Of June
Ammo Domini, 1860 passed March I'd, 1859, be-
and the same IS hereby repealed
src . And be il further enacted That Il the premises
agreed to be purchased by the United States from
the American Philosophical Society as site for
court house, mentioned in the said third section
should fail to sell on account Of any defect Or quail
ilication in the title thereto that then the SUN +
seventy-cght thousand dollars, appropriated by
the act Of August 18TH 1856, entitled "An act
making appropriations for certain civil expenses
of the government for The year ending the seth
of june, 1851 for the purchase and payment OF
The same together with the unexpended balance
Of DE sam ol CITY thousand dollaIs appropriated
by the said ac. Of March 3D. 1859 for the purpose
Of making alterations to the building thereby ou
Ethorized to be purchased Of the Bank Of Pennsyl
yania. and the sun Of one hundred thousand dol
lars appropriated by Che not o March 3d. 1851
for completing and furnishing tha sud building
purchased Of The said Bank Of Pennsylvania and
to adapt it to the use Of a pos. Office fbais Z
phia shall be applied to carrying lu. .l pr1gl5ions
Of the fourth section Of the said net oi March ld
1859 in the following manner viz frat 1r the
purchase Of the lots mentioned and described in Ii
fourth section as the Baiy and Levy lots at prices
not exceeding the sums in the said lourth section
mentioned, and then for the construction Of bull
ding on the said lots suitable for post-oice and
courthouse; Provided That the said property
purchased from the Bank Of Pennsylvania be sold
al price not less than one hundred and ten thou.
sand dollars.
APPROVED June %, 1860.
CH.P ccI-An Act authorizing the Issue Of Register ior
the Brig "charlcs H. JORDAN"
Be q enacted by he Senate and Hou'e Of Representatives q
he United States q imsa IN Congress assembled That h
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby
authorized to issue register for brig "Charles Ii
Jordan of Boston: Propided That it shall b.
proved to the satisfaction Of said Secretary thai
SAID brig was found derect On the high seas with
out name and subsequently by order Of thu
United States district court for Massachusetts
and purchased by Charles W. Adams, OF Boston
Massachusetts,,
APPROVED, June 20, 1860
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27

The United siatts of America tlrs judicial district court
Torrtory Of New Mexico, County Of Santa Fe,
August Term. A. D. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

Increasing We need more such men, for breeders are
fast learning that wcod-cut portrait In the herd
books is the very best Of advertisements We iook
anxiously for the birth of . Harry Hal Of New
market" among US; meanwhile, his place Is filed BY
Page and Roteh and very, very short hst Of other
eo,tle. arfisfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

covyry TEA, And SUoAR.-These little items Of
family expense amount TO vast sum every year Inc
limited States Treasury Department reports that for
the year 1885, the imports OF these 'hIee ar'S a
Amounted 70 the following sums. Tea, $500, 600;
coffee, SOS ,OOo, 600; sugar 1,OOOOoo. Inc impor'a
ton of molasses is valued at $5,0oOooo. How many
bushels Of wheat, corn rye oats, &C., docs u take 70
pey THE little grocery Bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

OgERs-IMPoRTIsG WHAT WE SHOULD GROW
The importation Of osers to this conntry from Europe
is as unnecessary as would be to import oven wood
We have unnumbered of land lying waste, upon
which we might grow all the Willows that all the
basket makers Of the world could use. Yet, we i'm
ported last year over 900 worth of osers and over
s1o5 900 worth of willow work. This is not quite as
large as it was some years past but Is altogether too
,nuc6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

A SOUTHERN PAPER n TIN NoRrnERs MsRKEr'-
The Republic, which has been published in Macon,
Georgia, for the past two years the nrst OF Juy
will be published simultaneously in Georgia and new
York. Several southern hatrateHrs nave oeeh en-
gagged 10 contribute 10 its columns Among Tue iaoy
contributors is Miss Lizzie Petit. The ed,sorshIp IN
New-York, will be under the charge OF Mr.. n. Y;
Adams author Of Major Roger Potter and hs oiies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

SArLIsG FOR P1rAsugE.-John Campbell and James
Draper were arrested ON Thursday charged with having stolen
orh airs The prisoners sailed 10 Weehaw
where thew len The boat short During theE absence the
sr, JuSlce Qosclsl bY,L held them .or sIsmi. siien
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

kett met Friday morning. and granted fourteen
licenses at $50 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18

A correspondent Of the St. Louis Demo-
oTat writing from Potosi No advises all
who are out Of employment to go there, and
engage in lead mining. All the outfit neces-
saTy. isA rOpO, tub pick, shovel and wind
Lass, costing, &r two men, about $40. The
mines are On the hiA sides, upOn- ground
open to work upon by paying One-tenth rent
(one-tenth Of the ore raisod) which due is
-c1ilected By the smelter, who goes through
the diggings daily, and pays silver and gpld
TOR ore. The ore is found in clay rock, frpIu
the grass roofs down to thirty and forty pet
ieep, and is cash as soon as raised. Frpn
one to three dollars may be made per day,
and board is from two 70 three dollars per
week. There is opportunity for one or two
thousand miners this winter. Potosi is au-
atsd upon The ST. Louis and Iron Mountain
railroad, about seventy miles from St..
Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18


q General Scott has given the President an
elaborate opinion in reference TO the present
condition of the military defences of the
country, and what should be done in view of
possible contingencies. he deprecates seces-
sion, lie begs his own state of Virginia 10
pause and bear the ills she has rather than fly
to those she knows not of. But if secession
occurs, he says, it will result not in the for
nation oftwo, but four distinct natiOnalities.
These are, as near as recolleet as follows:
New York, New England, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minneso's.-
Except what viii next mention, rs one; the
second will consist of Indiana, Illinois Ohio
Western Virginia, and 50 along down tae
Blue Ridge, taking in Western Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, Tennessee
Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas
The third will consist Of South Carolina,
Georgia, East Florida, Eastern Virginia, and
perhaps, Maryland and Delaware. The Paci-
&c states will constitute the fourth.
The General treats the exclusion Of the
igrain-groWing states ofthe West from direct
Communication with the Cult of Mexico, as
an impOssibility. They will have free course
to 60 down the Mississippi, and will insist
upon Pensacola as a naval depot.
The General has al given an elaborate state
ment of the disposition of the military forces,
of the nation, and the condition and needs of
the fortified places. Itis an important paper,
aud ought to be published.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18
Voice Of the London Times.
Tto T-,-an,, Ts,,,s - L. a., orffcIa

The London Times, IN an article upon
American politics, closes thus;
Let there be no mistake as to English pub
lie opinion on this subject II we have paid
sincere homage TO the rising greatness of
America, it has not been to that which the
Southerners are 20 anxious to conserve, but TO
that which they are striving 10 destroy. All
hat Is noble and venerable in the United
States is associated with its federal constitu-
ton. Il Is not the demonstrations Of South
ern rufianism in Congress, or the hlibuster-
ing sggrandizement Of the South, from the
Mexican annexations downWards, or the fu-
gitive slave law, or the Dred Scott decision,
or the Kansas Nebraska act-it IS not thes Z,
or any other triumph Of Democ.atic inso-
lence during their ascendenGy of halt cen
tilry, that has commanded the sympathy and
admiration OF Europe. We have judged these
things leniently, rs the actions Of great men
and great Lations ought to be judged, be-
cause we knew the perilou5 conditions under
which so mighty an enterprise as the ciyiliz
attain Of America must Of necessity be carried
out, and have confidence in the practical good
sense Of the American character. A certain
hectoring tone, arising from the exube ant
consciousness Of health and strength, IS char
aeteristic of adolescence, but no such allow
ance is made for deliberate acts Of laEless
violence. Even now, so long as the agita-
ton is confined TO bullying and insults to
''retaliatory laws" and indignation meetings
in the form Of conventions, we shall not de-
spair. High pressure, moral as well as me-
chanical, is the rule in America, and threats
o. civil war may be used there in a strictly
parliamentary sense. But if this rough spar
ring should by and chance be Carried too far,
and the threat so often uttered in jest or
Wantonness, should be repeated in earnest
and lead to bloodshed, it is some comfort that
the aggressors will not be the stronger party.
Mr. Lincoln VIII in that case command ma
jority in Congress, and viii carry with him
the support of all those who, however tole-
rant OF slavery, will not tamely acquiesee in
its becoming the basis of an illegal and hos
tile Confederation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18

NEW DEMocRkTIo DAHT-We learn that
On the first day of next year the Daily News
& to change hands and become thereafter q
reliable democratic organ, not devoted to the
interests Of any individual, but sincerely and
earnestly lsboring for the restoration of the
democratic principles to their natural ascen-
dancy in the councils Of the nation. Mr.,
Wesley, formerly publisher Of the Times Is
henceforth TO be publisher and ostensible pro
prietor OF the Daily News, his associates in
the enterprise-who are numerous-desinng
their names to be keptin the background IN
til the. success Of the experiment has been es-
tablished Rumor adds that VIM. b. Hurl-
but Esq, formerly Of the Times, Is to be the
chief editor Of the NsEs.-M 2. Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18
Frnnk 2. Blnlr. Ii. nnerpeoledll

Frank P. Blair, Jr, Unexpectedly appeared
here THIS evening, on his way e Washington
nom ST. Louis. He attended The private
conferences held daily ia Mr.. LiBeoln'S room
after candle light. This mornl1g and afler-
noon be likewise spent most Of his time in
the State House. he denouncss all PROPOSE
tons to compromise, eoncede, backSlide, etc.
with the utmost bitterness. he pronounceg
the idea Of & peaeeabls secession prepOsteFous.
"The Northwestern States,n be says "can-
not and viii allow the building up OF for
eign Power on each side Of the main artery
Of their commsrce e--the Lower Mississippi
nor submit 70 an interruption Of the Tree
snavigalion Of that river.
Frank has pluck, evidently. BE means
what be says. He knows no lodging or
blinking But doubt that his "eagerness
for the fra" was properly responded TO BY
the powers that are 70 be. His martial din
position might be taken as a qualification for
the Secretaryship OF the War Department.
Stranger things have happened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18

A compromise Implies the yielding up Of
something on both sides, for the sake OF
peace, but the 81, eholder5 DO not so under
stand it. The North is asked to yield up the
territories, or a large portion Of them, to sla-
very, under the nalas Of compromise, but in
reality As an outright eoassssioa TO an outra-
gsous demand.
The shareholders make an unjust and IN
constitutional demand Of the North, get excl
tsd and violent about il and then the North
Is called upon to give up the greater part OF
the territory to slavery simply to gPpea's
theml Thisis what thy call compromised
~ We are In favor Of foiHlHng every Obliga-
d6n Imposed upon the North by the cOnsti-
tution-ietting slavery alone in the sJates,and
giving lhem 3 fair execution Of the provision
Tor the return Of fdgitives; but so far as the
tsrfitOriesars concerned they n,sst bsprsssrUed
70 fssaon. Under the Constitution slavery
can have no legal existence in the territories.
Such e the doctrine Of the fathers Of our
gorsrnmsut, and such Is to-day the doctrine
Of ths Republican party--set forth in clear
and unmistakable language in the Chicago
platform.
# any part Of the territories are to be Civ
onup to slavery, it would be fatal surrender
Of this principle. TEis is the vial principle
Of the Republican party. The great mass of
the Republican party and their tried leaders,
understand this well and Will be tue and firm
70 tie end 5si
Ths7e are some nominal Republicans, who
would be in fa1or Of yielding up a large part
Of fhsterritories to slavery, under the idea Of
scompTOmise; but they viii not be sustained
By the party in so doing, and viii simply sac
ri6ce themselves in the operation.
Let there be q spirit Of Cancellation and for
bearauce; bat at the same time spirit Of
rsaas,s and SsisshiHation " can not be
shaken. }ly-4
q '3 The majority Of the shareholders exercise
an absolute despOtism at the south-sup-
pressing freedom Of speech, and everything
elsa which would interfere directly or remote
y With the psTpsatitgt Of slavery; and moth.
ing short Of q similar asceudancy Of the slave
80 interest ia the general government would sat
isfy themi and the simple question Therefore
whether this shall be SLOWED under tn,
SaHs Of eolPFoEEisss or in any way.
A concession Of territory to slavery, now
would only rssalt in hereneEal and, contin
or.7 nance Of agitation and excitement growing
out Of the deterr1ilation Of the siavsbolder
tosscurea permanent asoendancy Of the slav
interest IN the government; and the longe
. q the fnal settleme9i Of this qpestlon is post
ponsd, the more violent and dangerous wi
-iss1thoss agitalor become. The question FhetH
er the slave interest shall be allowed to thu
take the asoendaney in the general govern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18

RID HEADS IN TIE AsoENDANT.-The New
York Sunday Times says that red heads are
the latest "agonY" in the fifth avenue in
that city. So obstinate has the fancy become,
that short time since ladyin Fifth Avenue
gave party at which only gentlemen with
red hair of the prevailing shades were invited.
As one alter another of the male guests ar
rived, the effect produced became very curious.
The majority rejoiced in brilliant hamingtsp =
knots, which fairly Illuminated the room /;
but all the different tints were exhibited, from
the bright auburn and ''golden chesnuf' (which
some ladies particularly sffeet) to the pale
reddish brown and delicate faxen. Some gen
tlemen are becoming as eager for hame-cOl-
ored locks as the ladies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-18
The Kansas Expedition.

The St. Louis Democrat notices the re-
turn Of the Missouri military expedition, and
denounces it as a huge blunder and an i'm
posture. Itadds: l36 -t of1
"Tbe imposture is confessed in al its as-
poets and rotundity. We have labored to
impress the correct view Of the case on the
leaders Of beeKpedition and the public The
former would not listen to Us. The orders Of
a drunken Governor must be carried out the
miserable vanity of certain generals and col
one smust be gTatifed, at any cost. In vain
we urged 8. reconnaissance or exploration Of
the frontier counties, before the St. Louis
troops should be compelled 70 march thither.
Despite the season, forced marches, which
even veterans could not be expected to &C
eomplish, were the order Of the day. The
fatigue, privation, exposure and hardship
which the men have experienced Will not be
fully known until We hear the accounts oi
the campaign from their own lips"