davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26
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Gine Sarnt BON SO Qdern tn @arrpu Go, uuoefdbr togattlen
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butts Hab bte DISQUALIFICATION Sut.
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gef&aftsplaB etat ~gpbnans an Spfepbtnsfrass bret gbDt.
an SterItu8- nabs Ttrttefrast; cine an Der pa. RSenus; ,rf
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

YataYstpcSnfttut:2Otterts, gtnTe 50, Sc 81. San.
Gaupt. @epinne: 5000, 10 Spn $500 &c. 3idetS ST.
GSau1mt y. Tr1nce II. Co., Dtrectpron.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

eSaaggsGsssssss Nbilaoelpbia, g~8ilmtn0tpn aa
sSgsss@ Saltir1orc Gifcrba Gr.
-&&-Sz~-Dret S6nel(fatrten nn6 Bio
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Die gcf uRb @%aGa9ieriue pertaI.n ren eapnhpf in preftent.
treet III frleenber GrpnuH9:
Der 0rpreB>3u8,
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RaenrGa, 3aYre &c Grace, 6 frn, Mewart unb N}ilmin8trn az
ND erreidt @bildbelptia md ietjs1 eeHu8 ppr &t8nn8 res
abentjusts mad gtep. gprf. pafdsiere, tf Waftinstpn N'pr'
]ens UNI + ubr perldHen, fEnnen aGe Ntents UNI E lIhr in Stem.
gprt fen. @anie Sidets epn baltimore mad Etr-gert tpfen
5 Dollars,
Scr Mpr8sn<poR3u9
ittt tdsG& (SEnnta9 a%us9sn.) UNI II llbr ab, BALI an aar
5tattpnen unb fdbrt5 Stuncen.
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perrpman'S - 7214
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'urfen 10 Gents ~ah9ec9en perfe1. Die GpntpGgrte erlau'i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

8e1air--ep1terte, eIaFe g, eesp8en am %, San.
pduPtsSeminne: $4,000. 10,O0J. 5000, 4 pom $4,000, so 10
$1,000 &c. Gtdets SIS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

u. Srdnceu Il. Gp. Nand9erS.
0ptteriesG pmmidairs fatt.
2ptterien fir S5Q11Qr 1856:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

patapScp-S tut.Qptterte CT. AZ, 9ep9. "a. Sau
Paupt'Gewinne $4,000, 2 BON $1,000, 2 BON 500.-GifetS ST.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

Setatr;eetteris, GIafe 6, sesp8en AM 6. Sanuar,
aupt'@ewtnne: $4,000, 4 ppn $4,000, 8 ppu $4,000 &c.
&ifetS S.. @bare5 mad @erbGltnts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

Belatr" 2ptterte, @lafe 5, wirS ee;S9en am 1, San.
91upt-@ewtnne: s#8
$4,000. $4,000 5000 II. f. ~. II. +. w.l
80 Gtdets S.. Sbares mad @erb6ltnie. 3&7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

0r pBe cpnfptibtrte 2ptterte, @taTe 5, ec3p8en am
-Sanuar. Savanna Ylan.
9a1tPt-@eminne: $4,000, $4,000, 5000, 1000 &C. Gidets $40.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-26

@atapstc,S fttut.Q ~ptterte, GtaTe 50, eeSrsen am
10. Sanuar.
5aupt8emtnne, $4,000, $1,000, 2 RON $500 &C. Eitets 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
Netu:l lnrk DAILY Gribm,re
NEW PUBLICATIONS

THE POLITICAL WORKS OF AUGUSTINE DUGANNE.
PIP. 4U7. Philadelphia; Parry Mcmillan
In the typographical splendor of this book, proof
is given that Mr.. Duganne has not failed to awaken
the enthusiasm of friendship, whatever verdict may be
pronounced upon his merits as poet. The volume,
which is issued in the most luxurious style OF letter
press and binding is the tribute of personal admirer
TO the genius and character of his friend In the quaint
phraseology of the introduction, Mr.. Dugsnne Is de-
scribed as one whose verses are welcomed gladly
into mems souls-whose noble lyrics have been the
timely means Of governmental reforms-whose Iron
Lyre' hath struck responsive chord in the breast OF
the man of understanding him the divine dignity OF
his caling-whose stirring strains have cheered the
struggling patriot in the of European freedom,
and whose tenderer harp has been touched for the
moving of pure thoughts and loving impulses. No
considerable portion of the public can be expected TO
respond to such expressions of fervent eulogy,
while they naturally challenge severe criticism
for the productions to which they are applied. The
poet however shorld not be made to suffer for the
extravaganza Of his ndiscreet partisans but should
be Judged by his actual performance, rather than by
comparison with exalted and untenabe claims.
"The Mission of Intellect, with which the volume
opens, is q poem of very elaborate versihcation'
describing the progress of an individual mind from
state of cold and misanthropc despair to the conscious
ness of lofty aim in devotion to the welfare OF the
race Expressing his thoughts in the form of mono
logpe the poet becomes retrospective for access to
general sympathy while the accumulation OF startling
images and the lavish use Of an exclusively poetic die
ton give an air of unnaturalness to the composition
and vitiate the effect of its just and noble ven OF sen
timent. In 1.-THE Year of the People, the martyrs
and heroes of the European Revolution of As and ~
are concentrated in sonorous strains, that derive a
certain religious character from the spirit of oriental
metaphor with which they are deeply imbued. The
Gospel of Labor" with more genial flow, bears the
same stamp of scriptural imagery, and mpressively
sets forth the destiny of to the conquest OF nature
by the wise and free application OF material force
1.-THE Iron Harp is devoted to the same general
theme, consisting OF series of smaller poems, in
which the dignity of labor is strenuously enforced,
and with equal variety and power of illustration Sew
era of these pieces successful reproductions of the
style Of Ebenezer Elliott, though not reaching either
n. sudacty or the inspiration of their original model
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

The CosIEsT FOR GovERSoR.-lt will be seen that
Mr. Bashfords counsel yesterday made motion IN the
Supreme Court for leave TO manage their own SUIT In
General Smith and the counsel for Bantow, who
claimed that the Attorney General, Mr.. Barstow'sper-
soua and political friend had the right 10 control Mr.
Bashfords suit We DO not know how far this pre-
posterous doctrine may CONFORM 70 the law but It IS re-
only serves to show how entirely the friends and par
Trans of Mr.. Barstow rely upon technicates, qaib-
bes and the aws delay" to maintain the usurpes in
his place. Let the people mark their doings!
. fMlxaakee Sentinel, Jan d
The people Of Raleigh, n. c., have reelected Mayor
Haywood, and decided in favor Of liquor licenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
CUPREME COURT-City and County of New. @

CUPREME C0URT-City and County Of New
~ Yerh-Ebjsh 7. Brown and William Sherwood sesinst
Jossph w. Low-Sunmons for money demand eoptrsct
TO the Defendant, JOSEPH w. LOW: You are hereby
summoned and required the complaint IN this action
Of which copy herewith served upon you, and 70
copy your the said complaint the subscriber
York within twenty dsys after the service hereof exclusive Of
the day Of such service and you fail to the said
plant within the aforesaid the plaintiffs this
sie judgment against for the sum of hundred and four
with interest
OF October one thousand eight hundred beside
the costs of this action.-Dsted Nov 30, 1855.
n C0MST0CK. jr., PLAINTIFF Attorney.
Me complaint In the sbove-entited filed IN toe
Office the CLERK Of the City aud County Of the
24fh day Of January, 1856. jan24 lsw6wThs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
LAW REPORTS.

We have before FIVE volumes Of Reports from the
prolific and elegant press of Little & Brown, which
we proceed TO notice in order.
l. ENGLISH LAW AND EQUITY REPORTS. Vols
This a volume of an exceedingly useful serles
in which are collected fast they appear In En-
gland all those cases in all the English superior courts
that can be of any interest or use to an American
practitioner. The present volume contains hundred
AMI five cases adudged in the House Of Lords and the
Courts of Chancery during the years 1854 and 1855,
which is later date than can generally be found OF
printed cases in our own State Courts. II is pity
that some of our American Judges would not initiate
the brevity which Lord Chancellor Cransworth
generally studies in delivering his opinions. We do
not observe any in this volume Of particular IN
terest to the non professional reader
. AMERICAN RAILWAY CASES, vol ?. Edited BY
CHAUNcEY SMITH and SAMUEL ". BATES
The Railway interest in the United States has De-
come 80 important, as already to occupy large part
Of the time and attention Of the Courts Many OF the
o,estons raised are novel ones and Messrs. Smith and
Bates have conceived the idea of collecting all these
eases together in series Of volumes by themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

Stow AT THE SoUTH.-In our day, certainly, we
have known such superabundance OF snow In this
region. Az heavy falls may have been known. but
they rarely remained upon the ground longer thsn
three or four days. This has been upon now more
than two weeks has been twice augmented and prom
ises before it Is done TO attain the dignity Sesnd-
navian Winter To be precise for future reference;
On Saturday the 9Th inst fell here TO the depth
of twelve inches, and extended from North Carolina
below the Blue Ridge TO far north have heard
FROM at varying and increased depths. On Saturday
following, the 18th inst, there was snother fall Of snow
of some four inches. On Saturday, the 10Th, tho
weather was delightful and the snow was rapidly dis
appearing in the exposed parts Of the streets But tho
day only proved ~ eather-breedsr'-and the next
morning, Sunday, the Goth, swoke to another avs
lanche-sud the process Of showing, which COUNTY
tinued with slight internissons throughout that Day,
and was resumed and continued for the early portion
OF yesterday The precise depth ofnew snow we have
not aseerained, but presume It ranges from eighs
10 twelve inches. A gentleman who has kept Their
mometer and watched its bearings for forty years m
Richmond tells that the mercury fell lower on
W Wednesday night, the 9th, than he had ever known
during that period; it decended TO degrees below
Zero On that night witnessed the process Of snow
formation of which had often read and which the
Gar Of Russia Is said 10 astonish strangers in 81.
Petersburg, at pleasure. II occurred at The WAsg
Office. The steam-engine there, about 10 O'Clock,
emitted huge volume of hot vspor, which, ascending
the narrow stairway the center Of the building be-
cane chilled and condensed and was precipiiated In
the shape ofpenect and beautiful fakes Of snow.
fRehn0nd Wig
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Balls OF CcrTos.
BURsED.The freight train which le The city yestef-
day, the Hartford Railroad, embraced several hst
cars loaded with cotton. On the way out the cotton
was set on FIRE bya spsrk from the engine, and ~
River Point was tuinbed Of while still burning. uu-
fortunately the burning bales were thrown against
tie storehouse of the Messrs. Harris and setag re 70
the building il entirely consumed, together WITH
about $50 bales Of cotton We presume the loss fans
upon the Railroad Company. lProy. Tribune.
GArE.-The 1t. Louis market Is full Of game, which
is selling at low prices. The same may be said Of Vim
cenes Indiana. At the latter place, few days since,
a man arrived from lllnois, bringing with him the
following assortment Of game making, in all, Eve
wagon-oads: 2,4oo rabbits, barrels quaiL, II whole
deer, IS saddles venisou, LA prairie chickens, and
wild geese, ducks, turkeys, squirrels, &C., to almost
any extent.
A company has been organized at Ottawa, Illinois.
with capital Of 100000, for the Manufacture q
starch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

This e the second volume, including axythree cases
decided IN the Courts Of Connecticut Pennsyivans,
and Nev-Ycrk. The Index, we observe, IS very fall
and complete. The cases most interesting to the non
reader are those in relation 10 the liability
Of Railroads as common carriers, as to which TIE
Courts in ali the States seem inclined TO hold them to
q pretty strict accountability.
& DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE
UNITED sTAEsi WITH Morris And DIsEsTi By b.
r. CURTIS. Vols IS, IL, and Is =
There are no collections OF reports so overioaded
with superuons matter, as those of the cases 10 the
Supreme Court of the United States originally pub
hshed II this is not true of the few reported by
Dallas il is signslly Of all the latter Judge
Curtis is therefore doing good service in reprntng
these reports with considerable part of the superu'
Gus matter struck out. As editor he thinks himself
still obliged-and indeed we hardly see how he conld
do otherwise-to give the opinions Of the Judges en-
tire, so that even his volumes still contain vast
de al of superiuOus verbiage. Marshall was great
lawyer but he was terribly prolx, while some OF his
associates and successors the bench had all his pro-
hxity, with very little of his law The present vol
umes extend frem January, 1929 TO December, lsii,
inclusive, and contain the reported IN the 18TH,
l4h 18th, and 10th of Peters and the ls 2d and 81
of Howard-seven volumes being thus reduced to
three. The famous case of Prigg vs.. Pennsylvania,
in which the Supreme Court of the United States APP
pear in point of law logic and consistency to less ad
vantage than perhaps in any other case which they
ever decided will be found in the l4th volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
CUPREME COURT.-City and County of New

CORTWRIGHT. and JOSEPH BAKER, against HUGH
MARD.0srinmons for money demand on contract
To the Defendant, HUGH WARD: lOu hereby
moned and required 70 the complaint in this action
ofwhich copy is herewith served upon you and
copy Of 10 the said complaint on the subscriber
his Office, No 10 Wilaust New ork City within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of such
service and fail the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action win take judgment
against You for the Of six hundred dollars and mine
cents with from the twelfth Of December
thousand eight hundred and yve beside the costs Of this
sction.-Dsted December ls. 1855.
N COMSTOCK, Jr., PLAINTIFF Attorney.
The complaint in this action filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of the City and County Of Newfork on the ih day OF
January 1885 II lsw6wF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

Edith; Or, TIE ossAers Dssshss. Ina, ~ fh ss''o
,.,ory a he Psn,sns snd Pilgrim Fathers. he Rev
W. g. Ssoven and D. Wilson limo, ~ 81 Cinen'
matt: Moore 4 Co.
The Christian Profession By Joeerh " " i'
live, 81 American Msrchaats By Freeman Hunt Vol
svo m SIS 0fkee Of Hglfs Merchants Magazine
Memoir OF Thouas Handasyd PERKINS, BY ThomAs q. Carey
syo pp sea Boston: Little, Brown Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
SUPREME COURT.-WILLIAM II. JACOBS

+. WIECAND others, John
X. HAMLIN Summons. To JOHN X. HASfLiN: You are
hereby summoned and required the supplemental
plant In this action which filed In the Office Clerk
of the City and County Of Ne~York the City Hall
city the eighth day OF December 1855 and copy
Of your the said complaint the subscriber hs
Office No 10 Nesssus City of New York, within twenty
after the Of this you exclusive Of the dsv
of such service and if you fail the complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply
Court the relief demanded the
January 50, 1856. T.. kETCHUM PLAINTIFF Attorney
fel lav6wF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
EME COURT-City and County of New

COuIIey vi
- York.-DANIEL D. WINANT against j SEP II TRENCH
Summons money demand cOnract-To Defendant:
hereby and required TO the complaint
this action which fled in the Office OF the CLERK of the
CITY and County NewYo at City Hall New York Noyem
Der 49, 1885, aud TO copy Of 20 the said com
plant the subscriber at his office No 1875 Broadway New
York within days after the service of this
you exclusive Of the day of such service and fail to
we the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
will take Judgment for the of +287 So with interest on
l7o5 a Of said principal sunni from January 1850 and on
all42 50 1.-THE balance sod principal sum- from the 5h day
OF March, thousand et hundred and fftywo, beside
the costs Of his acton.--Dated Nov. IS 1856.
ia4 lAw8wF T. X. BOGARDUS, PLAINTIFFS Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
ROCKS RECEIVED.

Collection Of Familiar Qaotsons New Editaon i1iho;
~. Ss. Cambridge: John Bartlett New-iorA' - .
Francis Co.
Home. By Anna Leland. limo, Pr. So j. = DeTpy n
Dreams and Realities the Life Of Pastor and Ieacner D
the Author OF Rolling Ridge" ke l-Ino Pr. ~ . u
Derby. n
B R. Curts Vols. Is, IA, IS Boston; Little D'0Nn
Co -
Cases relating the Law Railway Edited ey ChAaneeJ
Smith and samuel W. Bates. Vol The same
English Reports in Law and Equity. Vol ~ Inc same
81. Dana L Co. -
Harrsrs Story Book, No Is American History lamo PIP
leo. HarTer A. Brothers, nam,
wohden- By }. B. limo, PP. s4 Boston; Phillp''
saupeon Co -
ne ,acke N Madrid Translated from the German LIMO
PIP. S6s ID. Appleton Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
CUPREME COURT-City and County of New

CUPREME COURT-City and County OF New
~ York-JoHN BRoUWER against GILES J. sLO-
CUM. To GILES j. SLOCUM: You hereby summoned
and required the complaint in this action which
filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of the City aud County OF New
York the City Hall IN sed city the 18th day Of January
1856 and copy Of 20 the said complaint
the subscribers at their Office, No. IL Walst In said city
within twenty days after the service Of this
exclusive of the day OF such service and fail 70
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this
action will take judgment against for the OF eleven
hundred aud dollars and cents with in
ere from the 18th day Of March thousand eight hundred
beside the Of this action. Dated January
II. 1856. SANFORD 4 BRACE, Plantif's Attorneys
janl8-law6wF No. IL WAll-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

The general impression which this volume is adapted
TO make on the intelligent reader in our opinion is
less that Of admiration for the gifts of the author a.
poetic artist, than Of sympathy with his humantary
convictions and his bodness in giving earnest express
sion 10 unpopular truths He shows less imagination
than feeling, and less feeling than thought. His Po-
ems seem to be the fruit Of reflection and observation
rather than of inspired impulse. His verse Is essen
tally dogmatic, not winding at its own sweet will
but written TO sustain certain social and political
creed II aims at utility but at the expense of beauty
Unlike many Of our living poets, who value thought
and feeling merely materials for artistic creation,
Mr. Duganne courts the muse a. the most expressive
medium for the uterance Of his convictions He does
not revel with passionate delight in spontaneous poetic
images but constructs them with labOrous skill for the
illustration of his thought. Hence his style exhibits
frequent hardness painful intensity, and sometimes
an extravaganza of dction, which cannot but be re-
pulsve to the lovers OF genuine, natural poetry His
wamest admirers will be found in the ranks Of social
refomers who are quickened by his rousing radical
appeals, rather than among those who prize the
poets art for its revelations Of universal beauty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

i YORK by the Grace of Cod Free and Independent
To all persons in the estate of HENRY HAVEN
late of the City York deceased creditor nest OF
hin or otherwise send greetings You and each of
hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before
CITY of New.York the fourth day of February next at
eleven o'clock the Of that day. then aud there TO
attend the final settlement Of the OF proceedings OF
WILLIAM s. POND, Administrator Of the goods chattels
and credits said deceased In testimony whereof we hSe
caused the Of Office Of said Surrogate TO be hereunto
affixed. Witness, ALEXANDER w BRADFORD
York the Sd day of January the year of our Lord
thousand eight bandIed and hfty.sx.
ia lsw4wF A. w. BRADFOhD, Surrogate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
TFRGNES,s ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS

Prof VERGNES the discoverer Of the process Tor ex
tracing Metals the Human Body at No ITO Broadway
These Baths not only metallic medicines from the hui
system, but peculiarly efeacions IN ieieyns those
suffering from Rheumatism Govt Heuraigc Pains weakness
or the Limbs Spains Spinal Affections Uterine
Obstcons Eruptons the Skin The Professor himself
gyes undivided attention 10 patients Special department
for Ladies' Theory explained Students at No. ITO Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
Eeaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County of NewYoTk notice is hereby gyen to all per
CITY Of New. merchant deceased 10 present the same
with thereof the subscribers at the store OF Young
sbpls 90 M 81 Ferry st. the City Of New York on OF
before the 18th day Of March nexDated New YORK sept H.
1855 EDMUND NJ. fOUNU' Executors
I'D l,vsmF WILLIAM PALEN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
A FANTASIA.

A FANTASIA.
I sit beside my gentle one:
Her hand is laid in mine
And thus we watch the parting sun
In golden haze decline.
Across the fields the shadows creep,
And up the misty hill
And we our twilight vigils keep,
At our own cottage-sIl.
The distant brooklet's murmurs come,
Like bell-notes through the leaves;
And many an insects may hum
Its dreamy music weaves.
The doves fast note, in ripping beats;
Upon the air departs;
The breath of all our garden sweets
Is creeping to our hearts.
The russell woodbine round our porch,
In clustering ringlets twines;
The honeysuckle's crimson torch
Cleans through the dusky vines
The sunset rays are trembling now
Amid the trellis-bas-
They paint upon my darling's brow
glory like the star.
Her cheek is nesting on my breast,
Her eyes are bright with tears;
A PRAYER, half breathed and half-represt,
NV listening spirit hears.
Oh blessed be the ehangeless love
That glorifies my life
All doubt, all fear, all guile above
Nv own true-hearted wife