davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
Ocean Steamers, &f.

TOR NORFOLK and PORTSMOUTH,
r. The new and nrst-clsss steamship
P61c..AC caps "-osga W Hstsoa,
VII leave Pier No. ~ North River, ~ SSS sArUkDAf,Si
O'Clock.
CONNECTING with the Norfolk and Petersburg Rsosd for YesS
burg and Richmond
freight Norfolk cents per foot and Petersburg o"ne -
DOT AID proportionate rs.es.
Goods s~uded 70 al parts Of North cssoanA 'ree q e
i''''A A'P'a CROMWELL & Co. No. IS wssss-
IN ADVANCE OF the UNITED STAT2S
H. MAILS.
OLD MAIL LINZ
CALIFORNIA,
PAN ANA kAILROA
Extra Steamers Panams and Acapulco
REGULAR DAYS srH snd ara Of EACH MONTH
On MONDAY, teo s. at pm
The North Atlantic steamhip Company viii dhps.es III
splendid steamship ~
A. o. GRAY, Commsnder
For ASPTNWALL DIRECT. aad will connect via Psnarn
RAILROAD with the Pacific sal Ste 1nshp Conpanys
JOHN l. sfErbEN5,
w. r. LAPPiDGF, COMMANDED,
knd proceed RECT to SAN fkAN JisCO.
For hesht aPpI a. the or e Of the comP'oy No I Veg
For spVy the Cfce-oSeT the Eseor the wh@r
q the foot OF Csnal St. 10 Wa. h. w,CkbAA
he Odiee Is Alongside the ship.
n. B. ali psrts Of California will be taksa ~
Wells FsI Co . and freeman Co.'S Expresses By ths~e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

: BACK and two FRONT ROOMS and BAsE-
~ NEST h table and s sT9S between
rosd az and 2dav pleasant and de'aoo ''O"'''
epce sskec and given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
aouses anD farms mauteo.

VxTANTED 10 RENT--In the upper part of the
w sv trou, the first II May next BY small fny with
-, sAiIcsn DO occupy the whole house without
Du. suitable DWELLING With the usual
,so-f Persous hsviDg such premises let within lew
cts Of sas aud 42dst learn Of desirable tenant by
sdsTss,ins MUR0AN, Tribune Office.
VNTANTED lMMEDIATELY-PARr of a
w mo erbuit 2story HOUSE Tin witch there is but
family from the present tue uni May l. location In Ie
specEbls neighOorhood htweu Prince and thss ADJ cue
squares either eide OF 6thav. Address H. b., stating
partaeolsrt, Box No. 8496 Post-Ofhoe
WANTED to LEASE-A small FARM OF 20
w to scres with wsling house, barn. &c and within
hours Of the exceed $500 per anhnu@
Address, with fad particulars S II. C., Box No Law Ne"
YoIk Post-0flee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
, OOO MORGAN COUNTY BONDS Of

G1S 000 MORGAN COUNTY BONDS of
% sO,sOO ILLINOIS, ORSALE--$ 800 each beal.
Ing per cent interest pay able annually NewYok This
old settled and rich agricultural County, population 2ago
TAXABLE property 5000 90; debt originally &OOo0 bat
4 has been anticipated o. the spas revenue, and this
VII BE- done extent yearly Ills oapectsd till thu whole
amount Il retired. Apply 20
H. &. JEsUP L Co. No. a ErohAase-plsas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

T'HREE SECONDHAND SAFES for SALE,
WlLDERs and HERhIf0S PATENTS
Also, one hil0.sIed jewelers. sac Of No @ Maiden ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

LNOR SALE-OL Staten Isand-a desirable
COUNTRY SEAT, Glove Road. 10 minutes walk frvm
the Factoryslle Landing New house J7G4O IS BAN
caras &c Fine awu sogi vegetsoe gsrdel
For terus &c spply 20 hOMER MORGAN, No. Meunpou
tan BaI building PiLs-st (2Rl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
Real estate for Sale.
DROWN STONE and BRICK HOUSES for
40 SALE, for 5000 to $4,000, by
g. EDDY & Co. NO. 81 IIBERTY-ST.

One Brick House, CiutOD Place, 5th-sg.
One Brick House 9Jh-st between 9Th and fhaFs
Two brown stoho houses 10Th 5th.ay.
Two Brown Stone Houses 22d and Lexif g0nav
Two Brown stone and rive Brick Houses 25sl-st
One Brown st. ne House, 26tb-st, Broadway
Two Brick Houses 27th-st, between 9th and 7th-avs,
One Brown stone House. JOhs bew 5thsY. and Broai
way.
HlsoelegaD Houses 3lst 9th 33th S9h 42d 43d l6h
and 47ths, Lexington NJ idsOn. sta AID 6tb-avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
T.. c. HALIDhT Auctioneer.
DOSITINE SALE of VALUABLE WATER


ST PROPERTY to CLOSE nu - fATE.-E. q. uAL-
LlDAY will eel OF Auction ~ ESDAY Feb. T. lyc0 a. II
O'clock ~ the heTci EKchangr;
WAITE R5r-The fr.lc fJur-story BRICK STORES,
ooped with granite known Nos. % aud 20 Watst lots
each u feet inches Gbo los the
tire lots aud built the substantial Tor
storage of the heaviest descriptions u merchandise The prop
cry leased to hstClass annual Of 500
tie frat MAJ StJ and l. located in scot "a If the cit rapidly
improving n value TLeis Il the properly OF
$500 pr cent which fof i've yeafs. The
sale will be absolute the highest bidder close
Maps bs had ut the office OF Auctioneer, No. Walls
V'O CLOSE COMPREHENSIVE INTEREST.
Il Valuable LEASEHULD PREMISES on DRDAOWAY,
81 feet north OF Fr8nsuist TO BE- SOLD at AUCTION
CLOSE a COPARTNERSHP INrERESr.-E. II. LUD-
LOW 90 will sell at public auction Il o'clock. the Mor
chants zchano, In tho City Of Newio rk on TUESDAY,
Jan o. 1860 the very valuable aud ohly ,ituaed LEASE
Hold PREMISES No 368 broadway, running through and
fronting Couan alley. The building Is feet front aad
rear 10 deep hEn Broadway aud
the CourRLdt alley the base being nearly
level with the sidewalk In the IL ha. been eutrry
modelled put complete order for hscas o5oing bust
For further particular apply 10 the AUCTlONEERS No.
IL Pinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

w TDwNSGND JONES, Secretary
TRUSTEES
JOuN ID HOMES 10 SHUA J. HENRY,
CHARLES DENNIS. Geo q. hUnSON'
W. II. n. MOORE, DAVID LAM.
HENRY corr WIN. SrURGiS, il,
WM q PICKFRsGILL HENRY X B0GERF,
LEWIS CURTIS, A. A. Low, ro,c.
Wa s. WE1MORE, WlLLl M T.; DODOE,
CHARLES H. RUSSELL, IENNlo PEhhlNSS,
IONELL BOLBR00k, JOSEPH GAlLLAhD Jtr
ROBkkT C.. GOODhUE, WILLIAM WO)D
PA. HARGOUS, j. HENKt bDhn ~, t,'.,prr
MEYF X CANS, CORNELtU' ONtNfhhb'
FIWARD o. GILLIGAN C.A HAND,
ROYAL PHELPS, WAITS SdEhMaN'
CAIEB BAnSTOW EDWARD r. BELL,
a p pIILOT f. f.. MORGAN,
LEROY NJ. WILEY, H. J. HOWLAND,
nhNItI q MILLER BENZ. BABCOCK
Z n ElCOLI FLETCHER WE3rRAY,
JOHN D. JONES. President
CHARLES u rNNIS. Vice President
". II. II. MOORE, I'd Vice Pre- i~nt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
TOR sALE-A four-story and basement HoU

II 2day complete oIdvr with all improve.
House Is - and IS feet extension pres lot.
BY l25. viii be sold would excl
the city ~Lh must be fee aud clear Of incomofunce
The kouse mort aged 100 al per Apply to
1911 HOMER hUHGAN. fine ST., No Metrop Titan Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

Unusual BARGAINS in PIANOS
u I. H. Gil AMBER5,
Corner Of 8hs and Hhav, opposite the Cooper Institute
GiSS GREAT bargain for rosewood =
~ sPBs octave frame ri aNO, very little used One
Coctave PIANO a. : las. Two MEBDDEONS at lees
than cost j. & C. FISCHER No $50 broadway. l4h ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
nor sALE-The PROPERTY of the late

IL HARRISON YOUNG stusted the Harlem Railroad,
Mount ksco depot containing about oil land in tue
pemi.es ostory House with live Che first
foo pabtes ao good enented cellar; together with
oUt-budiug- aud good well Of For information
iBauiie of JOHN W. fUUNG, the premises, JOSEPH
REYNOLDS Executor Bedford. or JACKSON YOUNG, No
$50 HudsOH At New-NOIk.
BIZ above property is sold by the goth day Of
February 1856 ni b. disposed OF at pubic auction that
dAy, q the pTeni.es, 81 ! y. clVck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

CsSTEsL bAiLhOaD COMPANY or NEw-JgRsE75
New.Yort. Jan 81, 1864. )
INTEREST. The Interest Coupons OF the First
norqsa4 Bones due the 6rst day of Frbary noK sill be
thst date ''''' q. NJ. MlLLlGAN, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
"a COMPANY
A TLANTIC ROYAL MAJ STEAM NAVE

bah persons forbid trusting any -
the above ships
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
THE OVAL PIANO-F ORTE.-

graceful il form, the bs,toned horizontal Piano
in tue world
The briggs PIANO COMPANY, by greatly extending the
fcie OF 4nufactuIe, and improvement ia their actin
are prepared teeeie for these graceful ana
elegant instruments The demand far DO
yond ability supp and for most OF the time dGrns the
lat year have hid instrument of this peculiar style
hit. This original shape Of the Ohegs Paeu
Violin Piano and closely spprO xues not oGy Ia the
ciples ou, In its shape to the violn" Tho
most perfect because responsive instrument 10 the
world" The vibrao she'll free from all strain II the
strings aud the wal shape retains perfectly he vOraofy
cifcrs Gust aiming h wonderful purity, aud making
tue instrument responsive peCoI. WHerooms No
S43 Broadway, between sping and PnncP-stg.
q DRILIGS lnorntnr and Pntenlee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the above sale J. far
thrr POSTPONED to MONDAY, February -, at tae
place ard hour M u. ROBERTS, Agent
New York Jan n, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

HI Successors BACON RAVEN, Piano Forte manufc
lfers WaIeroons No 1875 GTsLo-st Broadway whore
M assortment OF lnsrumehts may be found exclusively
3Wn manufacture. Warranted In eveTT respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
Gouses to Get.

CAW-MILL TO KENT.-A Water-POwer Mill
- miles from kewYok, situated the river, with
also Possession immediately For
Wal ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
obstruction.

AT ACKNOWLEDGING, &C., to prepare
IN STUDENTS practi ally for business In SHIRT tne-Nr
DOLBEAR, No COS will THIS DAY and
EVENING special cheap coure In practical Bookkeeping
business rtins and Commercial Arithmetic Terms el'
SIS each brsnoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
marbinerp.

CODA WATER SODA WAIER!
- PATENT SODA WATER APPARATUS ofevey destT1p-
ton sescne Generators copper Boithng AhchIns
Drsugm ubes Coolers 1e at low prices, Srn1 ion gic9
description of the above at the 5ODAWATER ANU
FACTORY. VIII lam GER Co Nos b and Ne~,iAVen
hAhoed Company Depot, Of Elm aud fiHnEhnsLa
STEAM PUMPS aud STATIONARY FIRE
- - EHoiSEs manufactured upon approved plan io
oScehponi halloed and Factory poIposes, BY
PEHkikR VILLA RD, Sphnehelf MAss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-01

NIGHr AIR.-An extraordinary fallacy is
the dread Of night air. What air can we
breathe at night but night air /? The choice
is between pure night air from without, and
foul night air from within Most people pre-
fer the latter. An unaccountable choice -
What will they say if it is proved to be true
that fully one-half of all the disease we suffer
from is occasioned by people sleeping with
their windows shut? An open window most
nights in the year can never hurt any one
This is not to say that light is not necessary
for recovery. In great cities night air is often
the best and purest air to be had in the TWEEN.
ty-four hours. could better understand the
shutting windows in towns, during the day,
than during the night, for the sake of the
sick. The absence of smoke, the quiet, all
tend to make night the best time for airing
the patient. One Of our highest medical au-
thorities on consumption aud climate, has
told me that the air in London is never SO
good as after ten o'clock at night Always
air your room, then, from the outside air il
possible. Windows are made to open, doors
are made 10 shut---a truth which seems ex-
tremely difficult Of apprehension. Every
room must be aired from without-every
passage from within. But the fewer passages
there arc in a. hospital the FQrsnce
Niydtengass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-01

tend to be able to make articles that are nat.
urally wholly inert possessed of such power.
full medicinal qualities, as to be adequate to
the cure of the most violent disease. In re-
gard to the range Of doses, there is much dis
crepancy among different Homeopathic writ
ers, which shows conclusively that their
observations of disease are entirely valuelcss.
Their doses have an exceedingly wide range.
HAHNEMAN recommends the thirtieth dilution
for common use, and even goes so far as to
say, that even the smell of globulc contain.
ing a ten-thousandth part of drop of this
dilution will, in certain cases, cure violent
disease; still, in some cases, he rcsortcd to
large doses, as in his treatment of cholera
with camphor in twenty grain doses. Home
opathists seem to entertain the idea that there
are innumerable grades of susceptibility, re-
quirng corresponding variations in doses.-
1t is true that these different grades of sus-
ccptibility do exist to a certain degree, still
the Homeopathic ply sician must be possessed
Of very accute powers of discrimination to be
able to tell ga priori' to what exact point in
this scale, each patient belongs, and if he
should chance to err in judgment, and should
give medicine in concentrated form, to a
patient who was so very susceptible as to re-
quirc only to smell of the cork from bottle
containing only a thousandth part of drop
of the thirticth dilution, what could be expec-
ted but that the most disasterous results
would follow? We find that it is no uncon,-
mon thing for Homeopathic practitioners to
change from the sixth to the eighteenth dilution
on the same day, and in treating the same
patient. Here the doctor finds that what was
proper dose for his patient in the morning
is, at noon, many million times too much for
him. Surely his medicine must be possessed
of magic power, to produce such wonderful
effect in few hours. AS fair example of
the consistency of this doctrine, will relate
a case of Homeopathic treatment, that once
came under my own observation. A young
lady had a severe attack of rheumatic fever.
vial containing a liquid; the patient was di
rected to take five drops of this every six
hours. As the doctor was leaving the room,
the patient inquired the name of the medicine,
and wastold that it was liq"or colcis; she
did not understand the meaning Of the term,
and concluding that it must be some new IIo-
meopathic remedy, asked no more questions
Now HQaor ealcis is the Latin for lime uatcr,
and If the doctor was an honest Homeopathist,
he was attempting to cure severe case Of
rheumatism by giving less than 6iilionth
part Of a grain Of lime per day; still this pa
tient had taken many times this amount of
lime, in her food and drink, every day for
years, and experienced no effects whatever
from it. Consistency thou art jewel"
ITO be Continued.)
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-01
To Abe Lincoln.


can honest mans the noblest work of God"
Pope
We hail YOU as the Peoples choice,
We greet you as the Poor Mans friend;
In you our party all rejoice,
Because We know your name will lend
The same success that first was won a
BY gallant General Harrison.
Though party ties have changed since he
And Henry Clay repose in death,
While you g still live" our aim will be
To aid you with our latest breath
The Poor Mans frend-the Peoples choice,
Will ever make our hearts rejoice. m... ..
You nobly worked your way to fame
Through trials which but few could bear;-
You've won time enduring name
As universal as the air
1t may be- your reward comes late,
But You have gained high estate.
We fling our banners to the breeze
Your name is blazoned on their folds
A name each honest man will please,
Whatever party name he ho -
name that you have kindly lent
The name Of our next President
The time has come when party ties
Should be ignored and cast aside:--
Let people in their strength arise
And crush the domneering Pride r... .
That's held the reigns of power so long,
1t still would govern-riglt or wrong.
The North and South, the East and West,
Have joined on you as nominee,
And not united power can wrest
Your certain claim to rule the Free
The name that you have kindly lent
Wen change to that Of President
W.P. II.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-01
The Census of 1860.

The prospective power of the Slave Power
is almost pitable Its future is indeed dismal.
For more than sixty years it has held nearly
uninterrupted sway in the Government of the
country 1t has dictated tie candidates at
National Conventions; it has guided the af-
fairs of Government in the Executive Depart
ment: and controlled the appointments of
office in the Senate, But recent events have
startled it from its fancied security. The
election of Banks to the Speakership, the
nomination Of Fremont, steady increase of
Republican Senators, and the election of Pen
nington are unmistakable warnings that its
reign is nearly at an end. But there is one
event that it fears even more than the cleo
tipn of Republican Presidcnt-that is, the
Census of 1860. BY the inevitable logic of
its figures, the South will shrink to mere
dwarf in the National Government. Under
the apportionment to be made on the basis
Of the coming Census, the North and North
west will completely overwhelm the South
in power and influence. 1t is the knowledge
Of this fact that makes the Fire Eaters at
Charleston fight with such apparently reck-
less desperation. Driven into a corner they
must fight or die.
Kansas, with five or six more Free States
in her train, are coming into the Union du-
ring the next Administration, and where will
the South be then? Far be it from us to
taunt her in her waning condition. She has
ruled with an iron sceptre, and still retains
the power. That she does not mean to give
it up was shown by every days proceedings
at Charleston.
The position Of the Slavcocracy is by no
means improved by the disruption Of the
Democratic party at Charleston That part y
so long its trusty servant, is now completely
shattered, shorn of its power. Where is the
South to go? Where will it look hereafter
for support.
But this consideration must not be lost
sight of in the view we are taking-the change
of the Administration from the hands of the
Slave Oligarchy to those Free Labor advo-
Gates, will eventually result in the highest
good of the South, as well as of the North
That the North is no enemy to the real inter-
ests of the South we need not trepcat-Aiba-
bang Erening Journal.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-01
o r RaIA.
THE SONG OF A RUINED NAN.
BY WILLIAM WINTER,


man Of pleasure is one Of the most wretched bein
q EARTH Tortured by ennu, weary even Of reyelin
'ithout any high noble aims he drags along joyie
re, and passes away by gloomy and remorseess deaf
mere Is the deepest tragedy in the following sanzas:
(who cares for noting alone is free:)
(sit down, good fellow, and drink with meD
With careless heart and merry eye,
He will laugh at the world as the world goes by.
He laughs at power, and wealth and fame;
He laughs at virtue, he laughs at shame. f
He laughs at hope and he laughs at fear;
At Memory's dead leaves crisp and scar. b.. .
He laughs at the future cold and dim; a.
Nor earth nor heaven Is dear to him. "a Es-a
o, that Is the comrade fit for me! ra Hmp .#a
He cares for nothing his soul is free -..af
Free as the soul of the fragrant wine E
Sit down, good fellow; my heart is thine
For need not custom, creed or law; .-....
care for nothing that ever saw. ..,
In every city my cups quaf; .......
And over my liquors riot and laugh.
laugh like the cruel and turbulent wave;
laugh in the church, and laugh at the grave.
laugh at joy, and well know
That merrily, merrily laugh at woe.
terribly laugh, with an oath and sncer,
When think that the hour Of death is near.
For know that Death is a guest divine,
Who shall drink my blood as drink this wine
And he cares for nothing king is he!
Come on, old fellow, and drink with me!
With you will drink to the solemn past, "f
Though the cup drain should be my last.
will drink to the woman who wrought my woe,
In the diamond mornings Of long ago.
To a heavenly face in sweet rspose! r.. n.. ..
To the ly's snow, and the blood of the rose!
To the splendor caught from Orient SKIES
That thrilled in the dark Of her hazel eyes;
Her large eyes wild with the fire of the South;
And the dewy wine of her warm, red mouth
I will drink to the thought Of better time
70 innocence gone like death-bel chime
will drink to my soul IN its terrible mood,
Dimly and solemnly understood.
And last of all to the Monarch Of Sin,
Who has conquered that place and reigns within!
My song Is passing; 1t dies away;
l cannot tell It is night or day!
My lreart is burnt and blackened with pain,
And horrible darkness crushes my brain.
Through awful clasms plunge and fall
Your hand, good fellow, die--that's all. r
I cannot see you-the end is night
But we'll laugh together before i die
Then cover me--will you9-with grassy sod, ~.
The feared CT man, the accursed of God
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-01

WoxAN-It needs no guilt to break hus-
bands heart. The absence of content, the
mutterings Of spleen, the untidy dress and
cheerless home, the forbidding scowl and de-
serted hearth-these and other nameless neg
lects, without crime among them, have
narrowed to the quick the hearts core of
many man, and planted there, beyond the
reach of cure, the germ of dark despair. 0,
may woman, before that sight arrives, dwell
on the recollection of her youth, and cherish
ing the dear idea of that tuneful time, awak-
en- and keep alive the promise she SO kindly
gave. And although she may be the injured,
not the injuring one-the forgotten and not
the forgetting wife--a kindly welcome to a
comfortable home-a smile Of love 10 Danish
hostile words--a kiss of peace to pardon all
the past, and the hardest heart that ever lock-
ed itself within the breast of selfish man, will
soften to her charms, and bid her live, as she
had hoped, her years of matchless bliss
loYed, loving and content 1.-The source Of com
fort and thes espringof joy.-CAam1ers' jour.
nat,