davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
Attention Young Mon.

We clip the following from an exchange. The
girls should be accommodated somehow.
Husn4Nns WANTED
We. the undersigned, wishing to got married,
take this method Of obtaining husband. as we
are in somewhat Of hurry, and can't wait for the
ordinary process Of courtship. Direct TO
MINNIE s. GRAY,
MlNNA CLIFFORD,
Granville, Licking Co, Ohio. February 10,
1859.
Don't stand back, boys
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

R0-Mr. Gao, WEAvER has retired from
Tho editorial control Of the Zanesville
Ooasiey, aud is succeeded BY Mr.. KAUTy.
NAN.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
J. +. MARQUARDT.
mhii1y Dugrisi, Tnin n.
Notice 10 Bridge BuiIdcrs.

NOtlce 10 Bridge builders.
TTNhe uudengned, have bosn appointed by The Commis.
Il stoners olSoneca County, Ohio, n committee 10 Invite
and receive Plans and Proposals. Tor the buding of
bridge across the mouth o o'k Greek ia the city ofrnn
The Bridge TO be hnv sS foot IN lcngih-wagon way
ninetoen feet n wdif-swh walks on both sides six feet
wdeeac The commiee will also receive proposals for the
stone wort-cousulur Of two ahutmtnis
Plans NAV be suhmiuedtn either Of the committee foi
thirty days from this dnte, for hn Iron or Wooden Tmp
BHdgo-aocompaued with proposals. for building
j. ". MiIi'ER Committee.
mhlt.tw Gg.sENEY
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

EVIniellgsnco by the overland mail
Is 70 tho effect that an engagement had
iehen place between body Of 200 Indi-
eps apd e2 Ueited States troops, at Dog
Iapop, With loss Of three killed and six
wounded ofthe latter, aud about 4 dozen
ofibe CORNER.
2rrbe President has appointed Rob.
sfs s. ould Of Pa. u 8. Distric. A,,or.
nty lor ihe District Of Columbia, vice
z enloA ksy deoqabsd
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

Tho Committee, appointed by tho
Legislature, to investigate the late Treas
ury Dofaloation, have made very
lengthy Report, which was laid before
the Legislature on Tuesday. We have
not read & and cannot give even syn.
opsis Of Il this week.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
AttaCh1mcnt NOtice.

Anton O. Barber Assignee Of ~ j. Cfouso and Bros, vs.
W. Il. Copeland.
Before Daniel Rich rTds j. p Of Eden township senecs
Co. q. On mo 7 day Of January A. D. 1850, said Jus.
ee Issued orer Of attachment IN the above action ol
the sum OF -Four Dollars aud Fihy cents.
Melmoro, Fob.2 leso. ANsON G. BARBER
mhI.1w Assfvn..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
PRICE TEN GENTS, WEEKLY.
FOr SALE or RENT.

The subscriber Offers for sale or rent on reasonable terms
good convenient two-story brick dwelling aud lot,
aininRY Acres, with allneoenfy improvements situated
In Davis Addition 10 fdln. Immediately eHst Of the resi-
Souder.
Possession can be had tho iA ofAprl
mhttf JOHN sOUDER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
Tha Tranaar al HawelvIIIe. Kr.

it appears that some time last summer dini.
Guilty occurred between Thomas s. Love, mcr.
chant " Hawcsville, Ky., aud Cicero Maxwell,
a candidate for State Attorney, arising out Of a
political discussion AZ Clovorport, KY Anef
numerous notes had passed, says the Louisville
Courier, between tho parties, M. Love, on Tues.
day laft, publicly denounced Mr. Maxwell as q
coward, aud declared that ifMr. Maxwell did not
meet him In half an no r, he should publicly as
sault him. Mr. Maxwell made his appearance
aud Mr.. Love was at once set upon by Maxwell
and mob oftwenty or moro. They fred rapid
y with fevolvess, fihes, etc. A man named
Aldridge, friend Of Lowe, fred on the mob,
who fired on him In return, killing him on the
SPOT.
Mr.. Lowe took rofuge in the house Of q wid-
ow lady, which the mob bat once surrounded. AZ.
ter some time, they pledged themselves not to
molest him if he would disarm and give himself
ups whereupon he dvostcd himself Of nearly ev.
eiy thing and came out lie had no sooner
made his appearance, than he was again assailed
In the most cowafdy manner by the mob. He
led amid u shower Of balls, and was again over
taken, after receiving two or three shots, and
conducted TO the courthouse, and thence taken
and confined m the Jail. On "Wednesday morn
ing the jail was surrounded by the mob, and six
Of The number entered armed with reyolvors,
aud while lheir victim hy totally unarrnod and
exhausted lfom his wounds they presented .hcir
pistols and fired, literally rdding his body. The
utmost excitement prevails Some ofthe most
prominent men Of the place have been threaten.
ed by the mob, aud ordered 70 leave immodlato'
~.
LATEST by telegraph received from Louis
Vile last night we learn that the Hopkins COun.
ty Grand Jury find no grounds for indicting the
murderers Of Lowe. Several citizens have left
liawesyillc, fearing violence from the outlaws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Abrdament Of the Debates Of Congress from s9 TO 1885, BY
the author OF the Thirty Years View" Vol XL syo-
pp 7s2. ID. Appleton Co.
Life Of ST. Francis De Sale. BY Robert OusSy NJ A. limo
PIP ai9. D. J. Ssdler
History Of the Prs.byteran Church in Nswyeey By John
Hall, ID. ID. limo. PIP 43. Arson d. y. Randolph.
The Nsgabond By Adam Bsdesu limo. PIP. 3es. Rudd
The Dance and TIE Dancing School BY John T. Brook d. D.
lsmo. Up. ZIG. Robert Carter Brothers.
The Mothers Of the Bible By Mrs g. O. Ashton. limo. pp
336 J. L. Tilton Co. Sold BY r. Carter Brothers.
Casrne. BY the author Of Agnes and the Little Key lno
DIP. 1872 The Same.
E.caioogy the Scripture Doctrine q the Coming Of tho
Lord. BY Samuel Lee l2mo. pp A7. The Same.
Life of Oliver Cromwell By Aphonse de Lamane. lsmo.
pp. zee Delisser & Proctor.
Tishe Iyhord A Novel. limo. PIP. 30 James Miller
The Young Men Of the Bbe. Series Of Lectures limo PIP
So Higgins Bradley Dayton.
History th Republic oftLe United states; By John C. Ham
lton Vol1III. pp $50. d. Appleton L Go.
The TIN Trumpet. limo. PIP. 49, ID. Appleton Co.
Ramble. Among Words. BY William swDton. limo. PIP.
32 Charles Scrbnsr.
Lives Of the Queens Of England By Agnes streisnd 7vo
8vo. Brown Tssssrd Chase.
Tie American Stair Builder. BY William p E..erbrook and
Jsucs II. Msnckton 4to. Published for the Authors
HINT Towards Physical Perfection BY ID. s. Jacques limo
PIP. "a Fowler & Wells.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
WAsmsGros, May -, 1859.
To The Editor Of The " Y Tribune

The SrocKBRIGDE INDIANS AND THEIR CLAIM
The excitement caused in Columbia and adjoining
Counties by the arrival Of the StOckbridge Indians,
and their claim to large tracts Of land, remains un-
absted. They claim upward Of 100000 acres of land
in Columbia County, comprising nearly the whole of
the original Livingston Manor, which includes the
Towns Of Ancram, Gallatin, Clermont, Germantown,
Livingston, Tsghkanc, Copske, and part Of Green
port. They admit that in 1854 their title was ex-
tiuguisbed 1900 acres lying along the Hudson
River, and extending from the Dutches County line
through the Towns of Clermont, Germantown and
Livingston TO Oak Hill in Greenport, and also in
1855 on COO acres bordering on Massachusetts,, and
which now comprises the Village of Copake; but
they contend that their title to the large Intervening
tract has never been extiDguished. They claim fifty
cents an acre. The party of Indians still occupy
house on the lands Of Mr.. Shuts, near Copake Lake,
and pass their time in making baskets, which they
sell at rem unerative prices in the neighborhOod.
They are hardy looking set Of fellows and seem very
peaceebly inclined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

ANsw EPISCOPAL CHURcR.-The cornerstone OF
st. JD "a Episcopal Church Of Canterbury, in Orange
County, was laid on Tuesday afternoon by the Right
Rev Bishop Potter Of that diocese, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Brown Of Newburgh, the Rev. Mr.. Gibson
Of Havestraw and the Rector of the parish, the Rev.
c. b. Wyatt. Notwithstanding the inclemeDcy Of
the weather, large Of persons assembled
to witness the ceremony The Bishop confirmed thir'
teen persons members Of the church in the evening
The church organized in july last and is rapidly
Increasing in numbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

We have received the first number of Tie South.
ern Field and Frestde weekly Journal published ct
Augusta, Ga. 1t is very elegantly printed and
handsome sheet, and its literary and miscellaneous
department, which is edited by Mr.. W. W. Mann,
formerly Paris correspondent sf The Courier and En-
quirer and National Intellgencer, and one Of the
best writers in the country, ard is especially interest
rg. Tie agricultural departments directed BY Dan
iel lee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

LEAD ORE ForyD Is OEAsCE CorSTr.-Some
valuable has been discovered in Orange County,
about miles this side Of Port Jervis, near the
railroad track, just at the commencement OF the
Shawangunk Mountains. 1t is found in venstone,
Do regular vein having yet been found. Dr. Chiffon
hes analysed a quantity of this ore, and found it,
with but one exception the richest that he has ever
analyZed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
A QUERY.
o N, ESitO, Of The ~. Y. Tribune.

To the Ecito, Of The " Y Tribune.
SIR: No legal act can be performed on Sunday:
Question-Is marriage consecrated on Sunday
legal one
III should 90 before the Mayor an Alderman or
a Notary Public, to have marriage act drawn In
legal form, they probably would not do it on Sunday
Now has priest minister Alright 20 perform d
ega act Sunday, winch an officer OF the law aas
HIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

SUICIDE Youso.-Ins,snces OF Juvenile precocty in
the shape Of Suicides, are becoming sarniugy fire.
auent. The last case that has come under notice
Is that of lad named Clemens in Clinton County,
only IA years DID, who hanged himself during the tenn
porary absence Of his father and MOTHER visit to
a neigbbor, few dsys ago. His action was not sus'
pected and DO cause for it Is known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

KILLED By LIcHTsISG.-A man named Atkinson,
and his wife, were recently killed by lightning near
Hickry Grove, Iowa. They were sitting at the oIeai
fast table, with laborer in company, wnen aIn.
dead. The laborer was not seriously hurt, ana 'De
house bur little injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
MEXICO.

Mexico -SANrA ANNA A private dispatch
from New-Orleans says Miramon's Cabinet had
issued decree restoring Santa Anna to all rights
and titles which be formerly held in Mexico, and
inviting bis return via TampicO, whittier Gen Vol
is marching TO meet him.
The dispatch also says the steamer Coatzsccalecs
of the Tehuantepec route has been attached BY
creditors. She cannot therefore leave to-day Fri
day, with her Californis mails and passengers, for
the overland route to the Pacific 1t is thought in
Newt Orleans, however, that the matter will be ar
ranged in few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
DEFEAT OF GEN. MEJIA CONFIRMED.

DEF Eal Or uIN. media
Advices from Vera Cruz are to the 18th. No
engagement had taken place this SLOPE and every
thing was in statu quo. Robes PeIuea still holds
Jslapa, surrounded by Ampudia the other side and
La Lave on this. Mail communication with the cap
ta and all parts Of the interior is still cut off, On the
other side, also, there has been no engagement Of
importance since the Tennessee sailed. The defes; Of
the reac,Onary army of Queretaro, under Gen. Mea.
however, confirmed. The loss is great reported
but the General himself made good his escape. De-
golado was still at Morels. trying to effect union
with the army OF Guerrero, under Gen. Alvarez, with
the object of marching again on the capital. No
change has yet taken place in the Central Govern
men though is stated that the personal calousies
and differences continue with much bitterness. II is
reported that Miramon is recognizing his army for
another campaign in the Northwest. Vera Cruz
still continues healthy. Mr.. McLane is on an excur-
sion to the mountains of Tuxtls, on the Alvaado.
He was to return TO Vera Cruz to send off dispatches
by the Tennessee on the I'D inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

While Miss Fanny Fitz Fanen, the actress, was
performing her part at the Holiday street Theater
Baltimore, in the play entitled Loan of Lover in
which is the song Who'll have mei' she paused
for moment, ~ il waiting for 40 answer, when .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE II, 1869

~ How PIGEoNs ARE CAUGHTs--It is estimated
that $50 600 worth Of wild pigeons are caught
in Essex County, Mass, every season. As they
sell for about 81 doxen this makes the num-
Der canght about qnartprof million. TAs
Salem Observer gives the account Of the way
they are caught
"The pigeons are attracted to particular parts
Of the wood by the strewing of grain in open
spaces cleared Of the bushwood for the purpuse
In this way they orc not only tolled around the
spot where traps are to be set and and famili.
arzed with the ground, but are well fattened
before being taken. They are fed for some
time previous TO the spreading Of the nets
When a sufficient number have congregated to
make it worth while to entrap them, their grain
is saturated with whisky, which steals away
their silly brains as it does silly mems brains,
aud they become willing, stupfed victims OF
the trappers. The net is set in such way
that by the use Of young saplings for drawing
springs il is made TO jump ore the dense flock
OF luddled pigeons gathered in front Of it, and
when they attempt to rise they are entangled in
the mcshes. The pgeons, we are tod, when
enticed by the grain and whisky, will huddle
together in a compact mass as If for the special
convenience and qualification of The trapper-
When once caught in the net they thrust then
heads through the meshcs, and the trapper by
a certain pressure upon the neck kills them one
after another with great rapdty and with more
dexterity of touch than tenderness of feel.
ing"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
MORNING LEADER.
TI,e Ngxt ono I,enIslatnro.

n 4hfetibn with the State ticket add the
issae ented, the Republicans Of Ohio feel
adetp ttest in the complexion Of the next
Ee9IsiatHre, and the probabilities Of Republi-
can inoiority in either or both Houses. II is
an undlsputed fact that the last legislature
with democratic minority in both Senate
aud House, was elected by a majority of votes
amounting to about six thousand This was
the result OF the opportionment for members OF
the Legislature, which was provided for in the
Constitution. The trainers Of the Constitution
were mostly politicians and though they very
properly put the apport0nmeut forever out oI
the hands Of the Legislature, they did not fail
to indulge themselves in the luxury of gerry
mander
When the Constitution was framed, the polit
ical complexion Of many Of the counties was
very different from the present; and the appot.
tionment, which was very we'll planned for the
! "Demtctacy' in 1851, is not so favorable al
this time. Then there were three parties, with
a prospect that they would continue. The
! "Democracy" then carried the counties of Bel
mont Columbana, Cuyahoga, Eric, Harrison
Huron, jefferson, Knox, Lorain, Lucas, Mahon
ing, Medina, Morrow, Portage, Summit, Trum
bull, Wiliams-all of which are now amonl
the most certain of the Republican countless
! A number of these counties will have floating
members added to their representation thi,
year, which will be in our favor, though they
were disposed in the apportonment to secure
a IN jorly for the democracy" this year, as
u. S. Senator is to be elected by the coming
Legislature This arrangement Of the "noats'
makes about nine in our favor in 1859, which
IS 50 much to start with in our calculations
Huron, Lorain, Mahoning, Medina, Miami
Portage, summit, Warren, and one or two 9th
ers, OF which the Republicans are next to Ger
cain, had but one member each in the las
House, while in the next they will have two --
On the other hand, Brown, Butler, Clermont
Fairfield, Monroe Richland, aud others, tha
were last year represented by two members
EACH will have only one this year
We have carefully looked over the district
electing representatives and taking the genera
political complexion Of the counties into view
in connection with the vote for Supreme Judg
in 1853, we conclude that the l04 Representa-
tves who will compose the next House will b.
elected about as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

The LlBEnAN SHIPMAsTER.- Athens
Messenger copies an account Of the arrival at
New York ofthe Liberian brig e n, Roye, in
charge Of the owner and master, Mr.. y. }.
Roye a oolored graduate of theDOhio Uniyer-
sity, and remarks
Many Of our citizens, who entertained live
ly interest in behalf of Roye, while here at Col
lfgo some twenty years ago, under the tutor
age of the late much lamented DR., WisOn, will
rcjoce to learn that Il cir confidence in him
was not misplaced, aud that his success in life
has far exceeded the most sanguine anticipa
tions Of his friends His career since receiving
an eduoatiou--and indeed while ia attendance
at the University a striking illustra
ton and example Of what energy and persever
ance may accomplish, even under adverse and
| depressing circumstances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

It viii be observed that we make no "doubt'
iul column" but leave the politicians to Judge
for themselves We have indicated the couh
ties that will be close, by attaching to them
their maiorties for Peck or BARLEY, according
To the column in which we have placed them
Many of the counties that we claim tor the he
pubicans, in this estimate, elected Demo
Gratis" to the last egi ,lature; but we think no
intelligent politician will say we claim too mnch'
if the Republicans do their duty The MAORI
ties, marked in parenlheses, to each county
will show by what authority to put them down
in either column IL will be observed that they
are mostly majorities that may be safely caIcu
lated upon in an active campaign. some oI
them are small; but there are small ones OF
each side. The figures placed before Clermon
aud Seneca, indicate the majorlues they gave
Cor the Republican candidates for Congress II
! 1858
! la forming an estimate for the Senate, We
| have been governed by the same rulo, as 10
| the House We set down the certain District
on the sides to which they belong, and theI
place all that may be considered doubtful uPoI
! the sides where they voted in 1888, and give
the maiorites on the vote for Supreme Judge
! The result is as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
Our Bool Table

From J. b. CoBB & Co. we have the following
MEMorRs OF THE EMpREss CATHERINE H.,
Written by Herself, with preface by A. lierzen.
New York d APPLETON q Co, 1859
In this book we have the early years Of Cattle
rinc Il.-oG that woman-Emperor, who occupied
for more than a quarter Of century all contcIopo
rary minds FROM Voltaire and Frederic H. to the
Khan Of the Crimea-ber young days described by
herself Is not this enough to stimulate curiosity
These memoirs were for long time prohibited
from being published by the French Emperor but
are now brought to light in al their original fresh
ness The historic student will not fail to read the
book with the greatest ayidty. II is elegantly
bound and printed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

These figures viii serve 70 assist politicians
in making their estimates; and our Republican
friends will find no cause of encouragement in
them. They are simply figures relating past
facts; but they are indications Of the future, 49,
They will be found useful in directing the labor
Of the campaign and we hope they will in
spirit our friends with a determination to do
their whole duty. They show conclusiyely that
il we act as becomes us and our cause, we shall
not only triumphantly elect our State ticket
but secure the next Legislature, and in the cleo
ton of Republican United States Senator
make another step toward the regeneration oI
Congress, and the vindcation Of our principles
--State Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
6petiol Notifies.
Vegetable substitute for CaiOncI aud 6IIo-
Pill.

Pill.
BRANDRErH's VEGETABLE universal PtLLs
bS restoring the bowels their original daily and natural
action, give strength TO the stomiu, pry tpe blood,
esrb ish healthy condition The orgaus aud
thus cure dyp rsa, colds, coughs, rhoumalsms drops
aul sickness generally whe her chrni1 recent The
celebrated Abe nethy says Amer having cured the do
orally disappear Of their accord evonin short iiuo "
The expeiie Of century hos established the worth Of
these pills beyond ds1ute, urgativo and ant-nous
modius; aud tho use upw rls OF 900 conscientious
physicians and by million Of antilles, shows tha
they are supplying ofthe wants II humlny and aro
in ajyaace Of medical science The above pills. although
purely etu To- known and usol a subst,u
for Calome Hydrdrcri Chordun Miic) producing all s
Alternative aud ether ind cations with Of s dsogon
zaton effects upon The lidsafen crpping TO, f-oi
It's distressing action NJ the teeth and gums The pp
pared concentration from the same piucipes-the Life
Ad itjn Plis-isa substitute for ue-pi tPuio Hyirdr
gyril possessing The peculiar 0ciol the socretng
gans OF that aatuu fum mecny but Of its sal
iyating other iiorious elects Those who have
them blacpH Substitute otherwise award to them
tla highest puise. They to concentrated
Eseuce Of Lie than ANYTHING yet mado ia the WY
medicine by man s.nge pii gyon daily, when hop,
sled, has of,eu rest health. In ct they supply
organic principle t. tre blood, ys wanting extreme
sic tuess Oh people have the secretoas Of ear
" youin orol by thesj Lilo lon n Is Their val
ue as lfi preseryers Is beyond estimate.
Brandroths Veg table Uuiv rs u Pills remove from thu
bowels and blood Of SICK parsou the ot DEATH.
| THE LIFE ADDITION PuLs SUPPLY rHs ORGANIC N,CEs
SHY OF III BLooD8 ylrMIly--iho minute globules O
vegetables sonce of VIII CHI they but the
have their eract counterpart tho yitll Robues OF the
bio d. Aud rcm wno does The blood derive is life
us obules ver from The from which DR.
Bran Ire derives the life cipes of The :Lue Aid .tion
| Pils-hum the Vegetable Kiul doml
M mis- pr 81
vegetable. RetalCd respectively at 25 aud 50 cents PLY
aud the public supplied by he gross single box
a Dis Brandrtths Principal ONCE No 29i CHnast N
! Y, aud by
A s. Gar uer NJ. 22l Superior street. Cleveland, srd
| Il. Whedon, Hudson, aal all respectable dealers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

INDUSTRIAL School esterday af
temoon the scholars Of the Industrial School, at
the invitation Of the propretors Of Stevens Omni-
bus Line filled six omnibusses for ride around
the city twas a happy sight to see the merry
little creatures enjoying such am unusual treat
Probably very many of them had never before had
a ride, unless perhaps on the steps Of an omnibus
or the back of a buggy and nothing could exceed
their delight and open glee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
POEMS, by ANNE wmrSEY. New York. !

POEMS, by ANNE WnTNEY. New York D.
APPLETON & Co 1859.
There are some very beautiful passages in these
poems-and some Of them will be read with moist
ening eyes, and others with a quokc ming pulse,
but the greater part Of them are too much Of the
Alexander Smith style aud deal chiefly in "the inn
mite" and transcendentalism The book Is very
neatly and attractiyely bound,