davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

SURVEYS IN NEW MExIco.-Commission
Wilson has Just received return Of the sur
vey Of the second correction line south Of the
princp al base line in New Mexico, which
starts from the west side Of San Andres
Mountains twenty-five miles in south
easterly direction from Fra Cristobal, on the
Rio Grande del Norte, and terminating at
the intersection point Of Pecos river 100
miles, the width Of the river being 10000
chains. This correction line passes over
Sierra Blanca some ofwhose canons, estimated
to be q thousand feet in depth, were over
come by triangulators; it crosses Rio Rui-
dora, Is links wide, and Rio Hondo, 40 links
wide-both Of which are tributaries Of Pecos
river. The land over which the line passes
is described as first-rate soil in the valleys Of
the above-named rivers, and in other portions
may be irrigated. The principal timber
found is pinon and cedar.
The returns Of public survey have also
been received at the General Land Office Of
the fourth correction line south, which is
established west Of the principal meridian.
and is about twelve miles south Of Fort
Thorn. This line passes over territory in
part sterile and part fertile, though for some
distance destitute Of water, so much so as to
require the deputy surveyor to carry supply
from tne MO 0rhnue 10 rOrJ OuIuulnBs'
The further extension Of the line crosses
Cooks Mountain, the peak Of which is one
mile north thereof, thence the line passes
over gently rolling prairie to Mimbres river,
beautiful clear stream heading in Magoller
mountains. The valley of the Mimbres river
is reported as being settled and cultivated
for thirty miles above the point where the
correction line crosses it. The above men
| toned standard lines east and west of the
Rio Grande del Norte have been established
as bases for subdivisional surveys north o.
the same, in order to accommodate settlers
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

WAsHISoroS, March 20.--Jay Cooke & Co.
furnish the following quotations Of Govern
| ,,ant aaonritiao.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

CLERICAL PROMOTIONS IN THE TREASURY
DEPARrMENr-Th following is list of pro-
motions in the clerical force Of the Treasury
Department during the month ending March
18th, 1866:
First Comptrollers Ofice-B. H. Warner,
first to second class.
Internal Revenue Bureau-E. r. Hutchin.
son, second to third class.
Second Auditor-Joseph Humphrey first
to second class.
Fourth Auditor-Lewis Carpenter, first to
second class.
Fifth AUDITOR. M. Grove, II. NJ. Law
renee. E. B. Rheem, w. WOODBURY., George
A. Digges, @. NJ. Heaton. W. Garter, W.
Bratton, ]. Tazeciak, ]. w. Burnham, first
to second class; G. d. f. Karson and r. B.
DERRICK, second to third class.
Sixth Auditor-Alfred Wallace, first to
second class; M. G. Munson, J. P. Wheeler,
and j. o. Wilson, third to fourth class.
Secretarys Office, Loan Branch-H. FL.
Mcintyre and j. w. Dwyer, first to second
class.
Secretary's Office Proper-O. d. sMadge,
r. w. Webb, w. @. Hart, first to second
class; A. G. Mills, second to third class.
MEDALS OF HONOR TO SEAMEE.-The Navy
Department, in general orders No. 80, an
nounces the following award of medals Of
honor to seamen:
Medals Of honor are awarded to the fol-
lowing named seamen who have distin.
guished themselves by gallant and merito-
rious acts, viz:
Henry johnson, seaman, U. S. steamer Me-
tacomet, who was one ofthe boats crew which,
during a heavy fire from the enemy, in
charge of Acting Ensign II. O. Nields, went
to the rescue of the officers and crew of the
U. s. monitor Tecumseh, when that vessel
was sunk by q torpedo in passing the forts in
Mobile bay, August s, 1864.
John Robinson, captain of the hold, U. s
steamer Yucca, who, with Acting Ensign Jas
Il. Bunting, during the heavy gale which oc
CURED in Pensacola bay on the night o.
January 10, 1867, swan ashore with line
for the purpose Of sending off blow.cock
which would facilitate getting up steam ant
prevent thevessel from stranding, thus vol
UNFAIRLY periling his life to save the yesse
and the lives Of others.
GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary of the Navy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
Shells in the Enemy'S Camp.

Pine Hall, Poughkeepsie, was filed
not long since to listen to the Hon. Ca
lusha A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, who de-
livered a characteristic speech of rare
power and eloquence, that met NTH hear
ty applause. He said {:
FehLo,o- Citizens La May, 1854, the
Democratic party repealed the Missouri
Compromise and enacted the Kansas Ne
braska Bill The devotee of slavery
thought he had secured by that act the
perpetuality Of human bondage, and he
went forth with fire and sword to plant it
in the territories Of the Union Thirteen
years have passed away ; and the SUI in
It's course from ocean to ocean no longer
rises on master or sets on a slave. APP
plause. Thirteen eventful years, in which
changes have been wrought in habits of
thought and in the organization of society
which in the ordinary course of events
would have required perhaps centuries
to have accomplished. We stand today
on the line that divides the old from the
new-the dlspeusation of oppression and
wrong from that of liberty and right
New duties and responsibilities are upon
American citizens. Four years of war
have wasted $3,000,000, 900 of treasure
and halt a million of martyrs, and cover
ed the land with mourning and filled it
with tears, in struggle 10 determine
whether the will Of the majority should
be the law Of the land. The Democrats,
initiating the example of Mexico aud the
South American Republics, appealed from
the ballot box to the cartrldge-box. The
only men who voluntarily took up arms
to destroy the Republic themselves Dem.
ocrats. Their cry during the war was
immediate cessation of hostlities now
the same cry in another form, ''Immediatc
restoration Of Rebels to power" Alter
referring to the general course of the
Democratic party during the war, the iu-
element of riots, Encouragement of drafts
opposition to emancipation and its ratitica
ton by Cons stitutional Amendment, aud
their cooperation with the President Il
thwart the plas of Congress, he said
Andrew johnson will yet learn that of al
the poor Investments made by ambition
in the affairs of men infidelity to liberty
is the poorest and the worst
"For dearer the grave or the prison
Ilumed by one patriot name,
Than the trophies ofall who have riser
On Llberty's ruin to fame.
He will 30 to coming time covered with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28

His attachment to Austin was variable

His attachment to Austin was variable
inasmuch as they both disagreed as to
the political excitement of the times. His
heart was ever ready to declaim against
the grievances of the South by Northern
misrepresentation and encroachment on
civil rights; while Austin attributed all
the ruin of its affairs to the one social
evil. 1t will be seen from this difference
that their destinies were cast in opposite
directions, and their career collectively
mingled In doubt, error and suffering. 1t
was essential that their opinions were
known to each other; for both were soon
called upon to act in the causes they had
espoused Costardo hurried to the wars,
enrolled himself as volunteer In the ar
my of Beaurcgard, and gave himself en-
tirely up to the destiny of the South.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28

the last of his race, and even when Aus
tin was grown up, he concealed not the
same idea, but limited playfully one even
ing to Camilla that he would not die
till Austin should accompany him. This
she often communicated to her brother,
who, with his usual warmth, intimated his
fear of dying alone = characters of proph-
ccy = strange, insinuating and eventful
1t was some time before he again re-
traced his steps to the garden, arranging
his dress so as to efface all evidence of 4
severe scuffle. Night was his peculiar
breathing time, and most of his import
ant business was transacted then. He
looked over the cool surface Of the lake,
in the direction he concluded Austin to
have taken, aud once more relapsed into
soliloqUy:-
Gone, and may death follow close be-
hind him. IF he were jew, l could
not with more avidity glut to see him
smitten = gone = night and tears be
with him, for he was none of mine. But
[ will seek, aye, pursue him even to bat
tie, noon and midnight; my gold shall
snare his little feet, and then who shall
say or speak him in his behalf. And
she = what pet birds to couple, aye, aud
multiply; who would have thought it?
Brother aud sister how innocent, aye,
holy"
He wandered up and down. Round
the entire lake, and he, too, thought of
the phantom lovers. The tradition he
had heard thousand times with atten
ton and interest, yet now the legend
only served to embitter his heart. He
conceived likeness Of the drama In the
case of Austin and Camilla, and coDjec-
tured that there would be similarity in
their circumstance. But be opened not
his mouth in anticipation of the tragedy
for that was fixed, stern and immutable.
II treasured the dark conclusion as ap-
proximate to his own unconditional end,
and calculated the issue severally Both
were consumate in purpose, certain of
evacuation, and premeditated with scru-
pulous congruity. The accomplishment
lay with him.
All night did he wander, and all night
did he groan under insulted pride, The
faint grey of morning appeared in the far
east, and GoUsalvo struggled with his
conscience still Would he secure the
first blow, and decide the fate of Austin
in the death of Camilla? Or rest till
his power should enable him to execute a
twoiold revenge by inducing one to be
come the witness of the others tears
These were acts to be upconditionally
fulfilled, and none but his own hand
should operate in their fslfllment. He
passed his fingers over his perspiring
brow and awaited the decision. 1t came
at last = an explicit and fervent settle
ment, fraught with suspense and indica-
tive of doubt = but it came, aud with it
the farewell Of peace, love and regret.
He left the garden with hurried and
nervous step : down the deep staircase
and passed along the gallery. The key
was inserted in the lock, and the next
moment Camilla encountered the stern
and forboding gaze of her father.
To be continued an our ne.rt.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
Interesting to our Country Friends.

Farmers, probobly, more than any 9TH
er class, will relze the value of our in
formation given below. No we'll con-
Quoted farm is perfectly equipped unless
there is full set of measures belonging
to it. The following rules, by which
every one who can saw and nail boards
can make his own measures, are worth,
cutting out and preserving:
A barrel contains 1872 cubic inches.
A box 2l inches long by Is inches wide
and % inches deep-that is on the in
sidc-will hold just barrel.
\ half barrel-Make box for this 2f
inch.-by Is, and II inches deep This
will contain 1916, cubic inches, or just
half barrel.
A bushel-This has 2,l50 4-l0 cubic
inches \ bushel box will be 16 $40,
inches square, aud inches deep.
A half bushel-A box II inches long
by II 2 10 inches wide, and inches
deep, will hold halt bushel.
\ peck-Box inches by s 4lO in
ches square, and inches deep, is peck.
A half peck-Is S by inches square,
and 2-l0 inches deep, or 26S $40 Gus
bic inches.
A half gallon-This contains 13i 10
cubic inches. A box by 4 inches and
$40 inches deep, has just that quanti-
ty.
A quartz by 4 inches square, and 4
2-l0 deep.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
DR.. a. Fl. SEEM,
DENTIST,

WILL be pleased TO sec all who wish
Wv to have their Dentistry done in a
proper and careful manner, beautiful sets of
artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, or Rub
ber Plates as persons may desire. Teeth
carefully extracted without pain, if desired.
The public ere invited to give him call at
the Office formerly occupied by DR.. Seip,
next door to the Indian Queen Hotel. All
work warranted April 25, 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
c. w. SElP, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,

Has removed his Office and residence to
she building lately occupied by VIM. Davis,
ESQ, On Main street. Devoting all his time
to his profession he will be prepared to an
swer all calls. either day OF night, when not
professionally engaged, with promptness.
o. Charges reasonable. 90
Stroudsburg, April IL, 1S6e.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
VOL. 26.
JOB PRINTING,
GEORGE. WALKER.

REAL ESTATE 1A2EII TT :
A large number of Farms wanted
Residence at John Kern's, .Maia street,
Strcudsburg, Pa. lOct. IL, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28

An old German of indianapolis decin-
ed to sell any sourkrout to merchant
of that city because cabbsges were scarce,
and he had only put up two barrels to use
in case Of sickness,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
Kerosene oil.

We publish below the law just passed by
Congress in relation to the sale of adulter-
ated and unsafe kerosene or petroleum oil.
The extent to which the adulterations are
practiced at the present time is not general
ly known. The most common adulteration
is by mixing naphtha (Which is infiam-
fnable at any temperature) with the oil.
thus making mixture which endanoers
the life of every one who burns it. Any
oil which will ignite at temperature OF
less than one hundred and ten degrees
Fahrenheit is unsafe, and the law punishes
its sale with fine and Imprisonment:
Section % of Amendment to Internal
Revenue. law, approved March A, 1867 /:
And be it further enacted, that no person
shall mix for sale naphtha and illuminating
oil, or shall knowingly sell or offer for sale
such mixture, or shall sell or offer for sale
Oil made from petroleum for Illuminating
purposes, infammable at less temperature
or fire-test than one hundred and ten de-
grees Fahrenheit; and any person so doing
shall be held to be guilty of amisdemeanor. or.
aud on conviction thereof bv in,
dictment or presentment in any court
of the United States having COM
petent jurisdiction, shall be punished by a
fine of not less than one hundred dollars
nor more than five hundred dollars, and by
| fmprisOnment fora term of not less than
! six months nor more than three years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
"A ComaD,Iex Clock.

The London AtteTscguDt says that Breslau
will be represented at the Paris Exhibition
by work of art which may not have its
equal. 1t is an astronomical clock, made
by a Breslau citizen, Herr E. Scholz, which
has been admired by scholars as a real
work of genius, The clock shows, on a
large dial-plate artistically decorated, the
time of Breslau, and on q smaller plate i'm
mediately underneath the Berlin time, with
seconds stroke. On the back of the case,
which is made of gray MARBLE and before
which the pendulum swings, are, on the
right and left, two vertical rows, each of
twelve dial-plates, which show the cor
responding time, by hour and minute, of
twenty-four of. the most important towns
In the world, viz; Pekin, Sydney, Calcutta,
Moscow, St. Petersburg, Constantinople,
Rome, Paris, Marseilles, London, New
York, Washington, San Francisco. &c. On
those twenty-four dial-plates the minute
hands only move, all at once, minute on,
after the lapse of a minute, with the stroke
of the sixtieth second, but each plate shows,
by special index, also the time of day.
Under the dial-pl ties, and over looking
glass, stands a nicely finished globe of the
earth, which completes its movement round
its axis in exactly twenty-four hoHrs. A
hand fixed above it points TO the meridian,
so that at one glance the different places on
the surface of the earth may be read, in
which, at the corresp )nding moment, a
good, watch must show the hour of noon.
The weights which set the whole clock
Awork going are very curious and inter-
esting sight. Byta clever mechanical COM
bination they are united, and form very
tastefully ornamented whole, which car
ries, again, three hands, representing a
complete almanac, one hand pointing to the
month, another to the date, and third to
the day of the week while, under the
middle dial-plate,a a ball, figuring the moon
represents the different phases of light Of
the earth's satellite. The mechanism by
which it has been possible, independently
of the clQck-work, to create the combined
various movements in the body of the
weights is quite new and very ingenious
But Herr Scholz is not content with the
different functions of his clock, such as we
have described them. In the lens of the
seconds pendulum he has introduced
carefully executed spring, or metal baron.
e:er, and, besides this, he uses the pendu.
lum itself as thermometer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
An English Yictory-The 1ndians
outed--yvomen and Children
se Ktlled aud Villages Burned--4Af-
fairs improving. &C., 1ei57o Igio
.BELME, H0ndnras, Feb. 22, ISL

,l!t ~ 81. BELIZE Honduras, Feb. %, 1857
At last I am able to report a. turn in. the
tide of ,ourneolOnial affairs The English
troops under Colonel Harley met a small
detachment of Indians, in camp near San
Hoses, and succeeded in killing some OF
them Iand fT0uting thelWhole party, rreeov-
ering most OF the mules and horses taken
at che raid on Indian Chureh-before re-
ported. The Indians were at breakfast on
the borders of q small lake-then lake. be-
tween them and our, troops-but, on the
first fire, theyI skedaddled, and left all but
what they stood in. Colonel Harley sent
some rockets after themi which committed
much havoc among the women and, chill
dren,, several of whom are reported to
Our troops have visited the Indian towns
called Blue Water, Yalbac, San Pedro, San
Hosea and Chin Bo Chin. They found
these places all deserted. Letters were
found In the houses of the Indians asking
for peace with the English. The towns
were all burned and the eornfields and
plantations destroyed. which Will bring
want, if not starvation, to the two tribes or
parties who are engaged in this struggle.
The forty packages Of guupowder sold by
our Lieutenant Governor, and reported in
my last, were met by a party of eolonists
while on itg wsiy to the Santo Cruz Indi-
ans, who destroyed it by throwing it into
the river. This will most likely exasper-
ate the tribe, who will now assist if they DO
not openly join Eek and Canul. s1rs3E
IS The colonists on the New river, on the
Rio Hendo and the upper part of Belize
river are panic-stricken and are leaving
their homes and most,of their property as
fast as they can get, away. Some have left
everything, even their clothing, and gone
to place of supposed security. :t.>f-, ,st,i
This little success of Col. Hawley may
improve matters and somewhat restore con-
fidence. We shall see. ga -, ,,f,.s.,y -, -.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
= THE rIBIl n HOUSE OF MERCY,
uzilrs FOR PRoDIGAL SONS, a

ASSOCIATION, PHILA-
ii delphia, Pa. established on the principles Of
Christian Qbsr fSr tSe Tee bI sna cure OF MIS-
manly bowers BY Errors Abuses and Diseases in
cident to Puberty and early life. Essays and Re-
norris with piar of new treatment, sent in sealed
letter ENVELOPES free of charge. Address, DR.. j.
SKiLLIN HOUGHT0N. Howard Association,
Pa. ~ 4-eeg off1 planl4-d&WSm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless Reliable
instantaneous: No disappointment No ridieu-
Ions tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hair.
leaving it soft and beautiful Phe genuine is sign
al WSLIinSu A. BGtcheEOr. AL others are mere imi
tations and should be ayoided. Sold by all Drug /,
gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street
New York. dec1O-1&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22

MARSHALL. who discovered gold in Cali
fornia, has recently found rich silver
mine on almost identically the same spot
where he first discovered gold,, in 1S4S.
After an interval of eighteen years he re-
sunies his pick and shovel at the very point
vision, and which discovery has peopled
this coast and built this great city. Mar
shall Is a half hermit, misanthropic, wild,
and erratic character. He lives alone in a
little house in the suburbs of the village of
Caloma, where he has for some years past
cultivated a little garden raised grapes,
sale of which he has managed to live. He
is q talE si1ewy man, with grizzly hair and
beard and wild eyes. For years he has.
lived in great poverty, but was too proud
to receive assistance .ACd1yo yor1id Letter. +. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JULES JARED'S S2 =
''EMAIL DE. PARIS"
The New Beaqtifier of the Skin.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED !;
--if4 rJ5a n ,aa LADIES:ftl .1"ib-- tif-i
This secret of beautifying the skin being known
only to Messrs. Jared Rene, they honorabIy state
that differs from all other preparations. 1t gives
to the most harsh and frecked skin both the texture
and color of polished ivory. removing all discolora
tions, whether appearing freckles tan, morphew,
moth, or black-wornd specks, and is especially sue
eessful in smoothing out the marks left by the SMALL
rex.
The agents of LENA Paris" most confident
y submit to the public the earnest Endorsements of
such distinguished ladies as ..,. g.. .-.,.:
SIGNORA RISTORI. Mile FELICITA VEST
VAIL. Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. d.,
81 P. BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN, ~
Mdm'e PONlSl. Mrs.. EMMA Wall 99l
-, t' LER. LUCK USHT0N. NOEMIE 3
.s.l..o.. DE MARGUERITTES. Miss. --1
IL, -r.,.i, AGNES PERRY. -sys 81 a.t
and many others. whose high standing in the pro-
fession gives the stamp of truthfulness to their
telligent and genuine approval. -r~ Gl hni
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says:a -s9,E
Il find that the Email" produces all the brillian-
cy of rouge and lilywhte with the great and pee4r
to the softness and beauty of the skin. ~
The Magnificent VEsTvALT says: 90. "
1 have suffered so much from the various white
me to use, that consider 1t q perfect benefaction
to find a preparation which gives the necessary
whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and
mooth. a:,rsfu f.tc fa.,q a.,y q 5es'-.-..i .t.p
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. says:j tao7l ,ff.--9tE
have tried the skin beautifer, "L'Email de Par
il, +, and found that it instantly inparts natural
bloom and freshness to the comp! exiOn.
"Jared's Email de Paris is used as delicate
beauti6er of the skin for Theater, Saloon or Bal
Room. by the most refined and scrupulous ladies
producing all the beautifying effects of rouge and
lily white, without their vulgar glare or injury tc
the skin. "a 80. t.,s. ,.-,4.-,,.,.i t....
so by all frst-class Druggists. Perfumers and
80, Isabeau. s22 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co.
and f. c. Wells& & Co., New York, and Eugene Jou-
in, Ill South Tenth street, and Johnston, Holloway
& COwden, Philadelphia, Agents. - -. i' I.
= Ef..t = 3ETilf1 .1Rf : JARED & RENE +'
s5. General Agents and Importers, New York.
nov29-deod6m .. -. 80. .-.--... .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22

A VIRGINIA poet, moved by the erection
of the statue of Chief Justice Marshall, in
Richmond, has given .utterance to poem,
of which the following lines are sufficient
toquOte: a,5ea9tG f-ae zrir-l Ia ha.i
You come rather late to your pedestal. John, ag
For sooner you should have been here
For the volume you hoI d is no longer the law,
And this is no longer Virginia 's.-tss ..,!F
The old Marshall. Jaw you expouRded of yore, :
- Is now net at all to the purpose; -
al Is stronger than ha6eGs cO7.ptzs! s--tf 49, "a
So keep you the volume shut with care, ..ris
For the days of the law are over; "
And it needs all your brass to be holding 1t there
N With Justice" inscribed on the cover rs -7u