davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
TO THE INHABITANTS OF NEW MEXICO.

The Surveyor Genal Of New Mexico by act Of Congress
approved on the 22d July 1854 required to make full
port on all such claims originated before the cesson Of the
Territory to the United States by the treaty Of Guadalupe
Hidalgo, Of 1S48 denotng the various grades of o with
his decision thereon TO the validity or nvaidty Of each
Of the same under the laws, usages, and customs Of
the country before Its cesson 10 the United States And he
Is also required % make report in regard 10 all Puebos
listing in the Territory showing the extent and locality Of
each stating the number Of inhabitants in the said Puebo
respectively and the Of their titles to the land Such
report be made according to hs form which may be pre-
srbed BY the Secretary Of the Interior which resort shall
deemed Just and proper with view to confirm bong fde
grants and give full effect to the treaty Of 1S4s between the
United States and Mexico.
Claimants In every case, will be required to file afit
notice setting forth the of prpsent claimant name
Of orginal claimant nature Of claim whether nch0ae or
perfect ts date from what authority the original title was
derived with reference to the evidence Of the power and
authority under which the granting officer may have acted
quantity claimed locality notice and extent Of conflicting
claims any, with reference to the documentary evidence
and testimony relied upon to establish the claim and to show
transfer Of right from the orgnal granee' to pesent
claimant"
ticated plat Of survey surrey has been erecued or other
evidence showing the precise locality and extent Of the
tract claimed,
To enable the Surveyor General 10 execute the duty thus
imposed upon him by law he has to request all those nyd
uas who claimed land In New Mexico before the treaty of
1sS produce the evidences Of such claims at bis Office at
Santa fe, as soon as possible
ALEX p wILBAR
Sarueyor General NeiO Asrico.
sASrl Fl, NM
Oct Goth 0...m,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03

NO. 2 Joint Resolution to reduce the Price Public Print
Ing
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Representatives. Of the
United States Of America in Congress assembled That the
prices established and allowed for the public print
ing by the act entitled AN act to provide for exc
cutting the public printing and establishing the
prices thereof and for other purposes approved
August 26, 1852, and by the several acts amenda-
tory thereof that is to say for composition, press
work, folding stitching, and inserting maps and
plates, be, and the same are, reduced forty per cen
tum; and that, for the purpose Of giving full force
and effect to this resolution, the Superintendent
of the Public Printing is hereby authorized and
directed to cause the accounts of the public prin-
ter or printers to be made out and rendered to
him. as heretofore, under the provisions Of the act
of August 2Gth, 1852 Except as to the printing
of the Post Office blanks, which have been ordered
by law to be put out by contract to the lowest
bidder and before certifying the same to the
Treasury for payment, he shall deduct from the
aggregate amount of each account so rendered the
sum Of forty per centum, and the residue shall be
received by the public printer or printers as full
compensation for the work stated in said contract,
This resolution shall take effect from the passage
thereof
APPROVED, June 25, 1860.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS treaty between the United States
Of America and the Ta-Isng Empire was concu'
ded and signed at Tientsin by their respective
penipotentiaries on the 18th day of June, 1893
which treaty is, word for word, as follows;
The United States Of America and the Ia
Using Empire, desiring to maintain firm, lasting
and sincere friendship have resolved to renew, in
manner clear and positive, by means OF treaty
or general convention of peace, amity, and COM
merce the rules which shall in future be mutually
observed in the intercourse Of their respective
countries for which most desirable object the
President of the United States and the august
sovereign of the Ta-Tsng Empire have named Tor
their plenpotentiaries, to wit; the President Of
the United States of America, William b. Reed,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to China and his Majesty the Emperor of China,
Kweiang, member of the Privy Council and
Superintendent of the Board Of Punishments !
and Hwashana, President Of the Board of Civil
Office and Major General Of the Bordered Blue
Banner Division of the Chinese Bannermen, both
Of them being Imperial Commissioners and Pleni.
potentiaries and the said ministers, in virtue OF
the respective full powers they have received from
theii governments, have agreed upon the following
articles
ARTICLE l. There shall be, as there have al
ways been, peace and friendship between the Uni
ted States Of America and the Talrsng Empire,
and between their people, respectively. They
shall not insult or oppress each other for any tria
ing cause so as to produce an cstrangement be-
tween them; and if any other nation should act
upjusty or opprcssiycly, the United States will
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
NOTICE.

The undersigned having obtained letters Of administration
on the estate H. Gum deceased agent of Bridget Gunn all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said Gum are here
by notified pay and settle without delay with the admins
TRAITOR and all persons having claims against the estate OF
said Bridget Gum hereby notified to present the same
for allowance before the Hon Probate Court Of this County
within one year from this date. -
ALBERT EISBERG.
Administrator
SASTE FE October 18th 1850. 3-m
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
BUsIN ESS NOTICE.
JOHN s. WATTS,

During the months Of November December, January Feb
ruary and March will be in the City Of Washington and as
heretofore will give my personal atten on to any business
from New Mexico which may be entrusted 10 my carefor
prosecution before the Court Of Claims tho Supreme Court
or any Of the Departments
JOHN S. WATTS
SANTA E,NM Attorney at Law
Oct 10. 1...y
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
E ID w A RID MIL l. Il X ,
BASKET AND CHAlR-MAKER.

Has lust received from New York fine assortment Of fancy
willow work Of all descriptions His stock consists Of chairs
Of all conceivable kinds dssettees Tables Beseads Cradles
Flower Stands Sewing Tables Jenny Lind Baskets ladies'
Hand Baskets with or without embroidery baskets Of all
kinds kc &C. &c Ladies' particularly requested to give
him cali before going elsewhere,
Residence directly opposite the Post0ace, Santa f. NJ
Oct 49, st.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
AvIsO DE AVOCADO.

puraute los mees dc Novembre Deciembre, Enero Fob
Zero Marco me halars en- Ia Ciudad dc washington co
mo en pasado prestarO mi aencon personal cuaesquci
negoco del Nuevo Mco que sera confado mi manos para
prosegur deante de Corc de RecamO Ia Core suprcna
3 en- aguno do los Departamentos,
Santa F6, N. NJ Oct. 49, 1SG0-1,y.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03

Manufacturer and Dealer in Tin Copper and sheetrOn Ware
PARL0UR. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
FOR COAL AND WOOD,
Japanned. Ware Hoow.Ware ETC. We will duplicate any
st. Louis BILL Tin Plate Wire and sheetron at small advance
on 81. Louis prices,
KANSAS Crr No.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
SANTA Fr, n, NJ,
Oct. 70, dc 1850.
TLRRiToRY OF NEw MFxrCo,
First judicial District Court August Term, A, D, go
RoslRIA SASDoyAL
VS., In Chanceryi lor Divorce
plpfh IIrnI

De itremcmbered that IN the llth day Of said August
Term 1860 Of i Court the same being tho l7h Of said
month"; the following order was made in the above entitled
cause.
II appearur by the sworn m in this cause that the dcn
dau Is non resident Of this Territory II is ordered by the
Court that publication be made in the Santa 10 Gazette for
eight successive publications the last publication to be made
at least month before the first day of the next term Of
this court requiring the said defendant to plead answer
demur to the said Ill., on or before the next term Of hs
court or the same will be taken confessed against hm
Witness the Hon. Kirby Benedict Chic
Justice, and ex onico presiding Judge
Of the FIRST Judicial District Court and
the Seal Of said Court this Goth day
Of August A D. 1860.
sAMI4 ELLISON Clerk
Sept SIS. t.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03

ATTORNEYS AT LAW SANTA FE, NJ
Prompt attention given to any business entrusted 10 the
SN'S' A. d. JACKSON,
]. HOWE WATTS.
Oct. 10. 4'.''m.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
PUBLIC ACTS.


mo 12 RESOLUTION authorizing the Enlargement Of ant
Construction Of Branch to, the Louisville and Portland
nj cD
O,e'N y "a0 ~ "a'o un' 1i'"s0 HGP
4, IT,, .11'1 WV MT 80 o, ssY
=" Io"g' o"o "oee"oseo, inat tlc iesiuen'
p ba v omd po h0r anu rol,a
with tha wV "u orsdts O f SI my
onau I .V ,e'uId'o "a aIu 1 vs1u,.S y, .e oonay y
oona s,o ' sI s,a" vda on ou Oy''uo. M ,h aa 1la'
tba nrasont oon" mont y" IN I tbo oO, 0ho 'pG P0r
onndato Sond I,orJ sro0nt a 10 'nO oo ho asnoat @
PO'se ~ o'a ,o suu,. ~ tL 'e ot; se ISsos.
% Porisg That motbnn Sara1 'nO nOrto;nod $ % sba
antbor1o tba Sad uraSiSont % ovd drootar. dreot" e
~ nd"oo tr' a"u S"a ",t th xxx
tbo 1uss s,d ie as o utVs
Oorstronn % n hnrob, G ho;n~ % ovuroas @ doolorod VI
tbat tbe government @ Of the 1nitsd States shalI
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-03
TREATIES.

Treaty Of Peace Amity and Commerce. between tho United
States Of America and China Concluded at Tensin JunC
18th, 1858 Ratified by the United States December 2ls
1855 and Proclaimed by the President Of the United States
January 20, 1850,
by TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES;
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
Cooling.

Considering that the Democratic par
ty is hopolessly rent in twain, considering
that all the reliable Democratic States are
almost morally certain to 60 for Brecken-
ridge, and considering that the Democrats
hare no regular candidate, Mr.. Douglas
letter of acceptance, and especially tho
following paragraph from it, isdslightful
ly cool and refreshing.
''Upon looking into the proceedings
the Convention also. find that the nom
nation was made with great unanimity,
in the presence and with the concurrence
of more than two-thirds of the whole
number of delegates, and in accordance
with the long established ussges of the
party. Ny infexble purpose not to be a
candidate, nor accept the nomination un-
der any contingency, except as the regu-
lar nominee of the National Democratic
purity, anG in that ca SO only upon the con-
ditlon that the usages, as well as the Prin-
ciples of the party, should be strictly al
hered to, had been proclaimed for a long
time and become well known to the coun-
try. These conditions having all been
complied with by the free and voluntary
action of tho Democratic masses and thor
| faithful representatives, without any
agency, interference, or procurement, on
my part, feel bound in honor and duty
to accept the nomination. In taking this
step, | am not unmindful of the RESPONSE
biities il imposes, but with firm reliance
upon Divine Providence | have the faith
that the people will comprehend the true
nature of the issues Involved, and eventu-
ally maintain the right.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
The Baltimore Convention.

In the Douglas convention at Balti-
more, the following resolution was passed
because the mover of it, Mr.. Wickliffe,
said it would give Mr.. Douglas 10000
votes in Louisiana.
Resolved, That it is in accordance with
the Cincinnati Platform, that during the
existence of Territorial Governments, the
measure of restriction, whatever 1t may
be, imposed by the Federal Constitution
on the power of the Territorial Legisia-
ture over the subject of the domestic re-
lations, as the same has been or shall
hereafter be finally determined by the
Supreme Court of the United States,
should be respected by all good citizens,
and Hg ENFORCED WITH
PROMTNESS AND FIDELITY BY
EVERY BRANCH OF THE GEN
ERAL GOVERNMENT.
Now, why did Louisiana wish this p
why, simply because that the Supreme
Court has already decided, and the Adj
rninistration has authoratively declared,
that the constitution protects slavery in
all tho territories of the Union, and now
they want this decision "cnforced with
promptness and fidelity by every branch
of the General Government,"-they want
to guard against the possibility of that
"unfriendly legislation" with the promise
of which Douglas has been batting his
anti-slavery supporters. By accepting
and endorsing this resolution, Mr.. Doug
las has plainly exhibited his own incon-
sistency, and pretty effeetually punctured
the dcceitful bubble Unpopular Sovereign
ty.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
Douglas ON the Declaration
of independence.

This present season of the year is a
very favorable time for American citizens
to examine Mr.. Douglas view Of the De-
claration of independence, which is as fol-
lows:
"No man can vindicate the character,
the motives, and the conduct of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence, ex-
cept upon the hypothesis that they refer
cd to the white race alone, and not to the
Africans, when they declared all men to
have been created free and equal-that
they mere speaking Of British subjects on
this continent being equal to British sub
jects born and residing an Great Britain
that they were entitled 10 the same
inaliauable rights, and among them were
enumerated life liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness. The Declaration of In
dependence was adopted merely for the
purpose ofjustifying the colonists in the
eye of the civilized world in Withdrawing
their allegiance from the British Crown,
and disselving their connection with the
mother country"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
DoN'r.-.-Don't begin ANYTHING, without

DoN'r.--Don't begin anything. without
seeing your way 'cloar through The
advice applies equally we'll to spcsulations
in real estate, polite speeches and quota
tons from the poets.
Don't think it superflous to be atten-
tive to old ladies in caps and spectacles,
SO shall you be glorified aftorward unto
their pretty daughters and charming
neices.
Don't lie in bed in the morning, con-
sidering what you would do ifyou were
worth a hundred thousand dollars; it is a
great deal wiser to be up, earning q rath-
er smaller sum of ready money.
Don't suppose that fattery succeeds
better with women than straight forward
common sense. They may amuse them
selves with the former, but the latter
makes the most lasting impression.
DON'T imagine that it is'not worth your
Wills to do trifling kindness to an
insignificant person. Nobody is too in
significant to conciliate in this world of
changes.
Don't attempt to talk about things you
don't fully understand-don't get married
until You can support wife-don't fret
about things that can't be helped, and
when we think of any more sage counsels
we'll let you know.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11

The PRESIDENT THAT Is TO BE.-The
editor of tho Utica Morning Herald, who
visited Mr.. Lincoln, at his home in Spring
field, says:
Presently l heard footsteps on the
stairs, and q tall, arrowy, angular gentle
man with profusion Of why hair lying
around loose about his head, and n pair
of eyes that seem to say make yourself
at home and q forehead remarkably
broad IN | cahacious, and arms that were
somewhat too long and lank for statue
Of Apollo, made his appearance. The
lips were full ofcharacter, the nose strong
Iy acquiline, tho cheek bones high and
prominent, and the whole face indicative
at once of goodness AID resoluteness.-
In repose it had something Of rigidity,
but when in play, it was one of the most
eloquent | have ever seen. None of his
pictures do him tho slightest Justice
His presence is commanding, his manner
winning to marked degree. After you
have been five minutes in his company.
YOU cease to think that he is either home
" or awkward. You recognize in him a
high-toned, unassuming, chivalroas mind
cd gentleman, fully posted in oil the es-
sential amenities of social life, aud sus
tainei by the invaluable monitor of COM
mon sense.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
Resolutions passed by the
Hudson City Republican
Club.

Resolved, That we cherish and support
the principles of liberty and union, con-
tended for by our fathers in the Revolt
ton, embodied in the Declaration of Inde-
pendauce, established by the Constitution
for long time there after recognized and
carried out by the General Government,
a,d hitherto assented to and maintained
by the Republican party of the Nation
and that the present aspect of political af
fairs affords gratifying evidence that
these principles are fast regaining their
sway over the popular mind, in their
prim tive ascendancy.
Resolved, That the policy of the Gen
eral Government, under democratic rule,
has been in direct opposition to the pur-
poses for which it was formed, untrue to
the interests of the people, and disloyal to
the Constitution: in seeking to perpetrate
and nationalize SYSTEM Of despotisu1
prevailing only in individual States; i'll
igaoring or trampling upon the rights Of
the free laborsr and serving the slayehold
or more faithfully than his slaves; in en-
deavoring TO impose upon free people
new and unheari of interpretations OF
THOR charter rights, whereby declarations
of equality in all mon are construed, to-
recognize in one class no rights which
nm ether class is bound to respect; and,
finally, in administering public affairs
with partnership, protligacy, and rcck-
lessness, covering itself with infamy and
the country with shame.
Resolved, That in whatever form OF
faction the leaders of modern Democracy
appear, whether Haunting the flag OF
State Rights or Popular Sovereignty
whcthor openly supporting or protesting
Indifference to human bondage, their pur-
pose is the same-thsy wear the livery
of the Slave Power, and toll for public
spoil. 4-~
Resolved, That the veto Of tho recent
Homestead Bill by the President is
characteristic instance of the practical
workings of a Democracy which consults
the wishes of the few, and overlooks the
welfare of the many. ;jzar
RESOLVED, That we heartily approve
of the nominations made, and resolutions
adopted by the late Republican National
Convention at Chicago, and that we will
use our best sxertiens in support of tho
same. 81 Is
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
For the Journal.
Elaboration at Prescott.
Prescott, July 9Th 1850.


Mn. EprroR; The celebration at Pres
colt was a pleasant and successful affair."
A laroe crowd were in attendance, the
number being estimated as high as TWO
thousand. The procession formed Oil inc
public square and marched to the grove
under the conduct OF Stephen Coins,
Geo. A. Dill, and E. N. Redmond, the
Narshalls of the day. Prayer was Offer cd
by Rev. Mcleod, and the Declaration OF
Independence read by W. j. Whipple.-
The Grafton by DR.. EyERrs, was listened
to with interest. 1t was scholarly pro-
duction, finely written and well delivered
A pin-nic dinner was given IN the
grove on the brow of the hill, after which
there WAS the customary amount OF
speeches, toasts, responses, &C., interspers-
cd with music by the Prescott Brass
Baad. Every body seemed to be salts
fed and enjoyed the festivities of the oc-
casion. There was fine display of fire.
works in the evening, and the day closed
with a pleasant party at Mr.. Fosters
Hotel.
DAY AFTER THE FOURTH.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11

HELPER IN THE SENATE.--A pretty
good SELF was pcrpetrated in the
House the other day by some of its mem-
bers, who professed to have returned from
the Senate, and asked every one they met
if they had 'hoard of the excitement in the
Senate
'Why no, would be tho reply, what
is it? E
Tho greatest excitement of the season
far ahead of the Haskin affair." eontin-
ued tho reporters,
We'll what is iti' eagerly asked the
hearers. fa -
why responded the REALTORS, just as
the chaplin of the Senate WINS opening
with prayer, and got as far as oh Lord.
thou art our Helper'--to the amazement
of the Republicans, every Democratic
Senator drew his bowie knife, and ex-
claimed in a loud voice. 'Whsre is
he!' 5..~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
LITERARY NOTICE.

One of the most interesting and useful pub
locations which comes to our sanctum is the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, a weekly publicatit II,
devoted to popular science, new inventions,
and the whole range af mechanic and manu-
featuring arts. SCIENTIFIC ASIEkIcAs has been
published for fifteen years, by the we'll known
Patent Solicitors, Messrs. MUM d Co. 81
Park Row, New York and has yearly in
creased in interest and circulation, until il has
attained, we understand, nearly 10000 sub
scribers, which is tie best of evidence that
the publication is appreciated by the reading
public
To those of our readers who may not be
familiar with the character of the paper, will
state some of the subjects of which it treats
It's illustrated descriptions OF all the NEST inn.
rortant improvements in steam and agricul-.
tural machinery, will commend it to the En-
gineer and Farmer, while the new household;
inventions and shop tools which are illustrated
by engravings and described in its columns,
with the practical receipts contained in every
number, renders the work desirable to house,
keepers, and almost indispensable to every
mechanic or smith who has shop for man
ufacturlng new work, or repairing old.
IHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is universally re.
garded as the inventors advocate and moni-
tor the repository of American Inventions.
and the great authority on law, and all hrsi-
ness connected with Patents. The Official
List of Claims, as issued weekly from the
Patent Office, in Washington, are published
regularly i'll its columns. All the most i'm
portant Patents issued by the United States
Patent Office are illustrated and described ON
its pages. thus forming an uhrivalled history
of American invention,
1t ia not only the best, but the largest and
cheapest paper devoted to Science, Mechanics.
Manufacturers, and the Useful Arts published.
in the world Hox. JUICE Mason. formerly,
Commissioner of Patents. is not only engaged;
with the publishers in their immense Agency
department, but as writer on Patent Laws,
and practice, his ability is forcibly portrayed.
in the columns of this paper,
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published once.
week, (every Saturday, each Number cen
tanning 16 pages of Letterpress, from 10 to 10.
Original Engravings of New Inventions. con-,
sisting of the most improved Tools. Engines.
Mills, Agricultural Machines and Household
Utensils, 50 numbers in a year. comprising
S32 pages and 500 Original Engravings, prin-
ted ON heavy, fine paper, in form expressly
for binding and all for 81 per annum
A New Volume commences On the Ist Of
July, and we hope large number of our
townsmen will avail themselves of the pre-
sent opportunity to subscribe Bv remittinp
50 by mail to the publishers, MuSy & Co. AZ
Park Row. New-fork, they will send YOU
their paper one year, at the end (which time
you will have volume which you would not
part with for treble its cost The publishers.
express their willingness to mail single copy
of the paper to such as NAV wish to see Ii
without charge.