davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
The Tariff.

We perceive that the Miners Journal
a decided and vigilant Wing paper, still
plays a feeble tune from the old music of
the Tariff of 1912; but it is like whistling
the dead march in grave yard, or making
an Grafton to a gallery of statues. There
Is no response to the attempt; and the bit
terness OF the Journal only prove how
desperate it regards its own case to be- In
healthy contrast with this is The course
taken by the New Y ork Commercial I'D,
Uerttser, another Wing paper, which ex-
presses the following views:
"W hat wrong or inconvenience, OF
source of danger, or loss, or discredit, is
there Tor the administration to exercise It's
powers upon for redress, or prevention?-
Business of all kinds is flourishing, indus
try and enterprise receive their meet re-
ward; nobody starves, nobody suffers from
any cause which government or political
action can defeat or counteract, we are not
involved In foreign war, or III danger OF
being; we have no revolutions to shake
our land from one end to the other; in
short, as the editors of the Mirror NAV
learn at any moment from any newspaper
in the whole Republic, the North Ameri-
can Republic is at this moment, and likely
to be: the most prosperous, stable, fortune,
favored, and altogether admirable and
envlable political community OH the face
OF the earth. Why, then, should the Whig
party, or the Whig administration, fret
itself INTO fiddle-strings, or do nything but
just keep quiet and let things 60 ON as ex-
cellently as they are going!
We notice that the National I1teHiee1s-
Ger copies the above declaration approving
ly, and endorses il with the exclamation
"let well enough alone!'' This is common
sense, and 1t is time that the rest of the
federal presses began to initiate it,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
TR.4VERSE JURORS
For October Term, lS49.

Jacob PrIngle, Summerhll tp
John Beers, White tp
Conrad Carroll, Clearfi cid tp
Emanuel Brallier, jackson tip
William z. Patton, Johnstown
William Glass, Carroll tp
Richard Sanderson, Conemaugh tp
Matthias Copeland, Johnstown
Joseph Snyder, Summerhill tip
Henry Little. Allegheny tp
Samuel ID. Lilly, Washing ton tp
Jacob Wingart, Richland Up
Samuel St. Clair, do
Samuel Pryce, Cambria tp
Mich ael Murray, Carol tp
James Duncan, Jackson tp
Timothy Davis, Cambria tp
Isaac Sills, SummerhilI tp
William Rainey, Washington tp
John Noel, do
viii liam Weak land, Carroll Up
George Murray, Summerhiil tp
David O'IIara, Washington tp
Michael Skelly, Summerhill tp
Washington Douglass, SusquehaEna tp
Peter Seaman, Cambria Up
Thomas ID. Rces, do
John B. Myers, Summerhill tp
Samuel Horner, Conenaugh tp
John Barnes do
John Platt, Susquehanna tp
Matthew Ivory, Clearfeld :p
George Beam, Conemaugh Up
Robert Nutley, Susquehanna tp
James Kelly, Allegheny tp
John Seese, Johnstown.
August Is, lS49.-45
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
Our Duty TO Hungary.


While the heart sickens and the hot
blood mantles to the brow at the recital of
the fiendish baseness of France in Italy,
the noble picture of successful Liberty in
Hungary, if it does not make amends for
at least causes us temporarily to forget
that scandalous crime, accursed by God
and man. Let us hope that in that far off
region-the land of martial men, who in
hale freedom with their mountain air, and
are Injured to toll by their agricultural life
let us hope that the auguries by the last
steamer will be realized, and that they will
! be enabled utterly TO crush the banded
enemies of Oppression. There is a spirit
animating the free troops of Hungary, that
is startling. They fight like men who
defy death. Their leaders are not only
wise, but indomitablc and full of resources.
They move with NAPoLEoNIc CELEBRITY;
crushing the iron ranks of NICHOLAS
and JOSEPH by the stern force of discipline
made resistless by enthusiasm. Read the
accounts of the successes of BEN, DEMBIN-
SKI, and the young GoRGEY. They are
almost Incredible. They make US feel once
more as if the cause of Justice and of Man
was not down in the old world; and that,
overwhelmed in one quarter, betrayed in
t another, and utterly lost i'll another, its
luminous banner upheld on the shores of
the Danube is carried in triumph over the
atfrighted legions of Tyranny. And thank
God for the heart-cheering Hope.
: No! The cause of Freedom is not
down. 1t lives in the midst of its foes.
t and will sooner or later master all opposi
5 ton. Hear the voice from the grey ole
2 City of London. Read the thrilling speech
: of the free trade reformer, CoBDEN Read
the resolutions adopted in sight of the Par
Lament House, and almost in hearing o
Royalty. Golden fays Russia alive, anC
= with the steady hand of a courageous sur
. geon, dlssects her boasted power, anC
exposes her weakness. Some of ou
: admirers of Russian invincibility, in thi
country, should peruse this radical, mas
, terly and conclusive speech.
THE AMERICAN DUTY TO HUNGARY L
- PLAIN; for 1t is duty we owe to Freedom
to ourselVes-to our race. Our govern
ment should at once recognize the Inde
pendence of Hungary. General TAYLol
:. could do no act that would be so raptu
4 rously greeted by all parties. We rus
. he will not pause moment. Should w
fail in such duty when the liberal peopl
of England call upon their government t
. act? Let us instantly arouse. If the at
Il ministration wants backing, the America
- public will give it, from its heart of heart:
Every city will send up its mighty vote
n in favor of the recognition of Hungaria
- - independence. The shout demanding
- will rival the applause rewarding it, from
one end of the republic to the other. Stat
" will speak to State, and the masses every
where will exult in the work of their sci
wants. Let it be done at once, and let
d, be done fully. We trust the America
~ people will move in support of caus
e worthy of all our hopes and all our effort:
u The NATION SHOULD DEMAND OF THE Al
IL MINIsTRATIoN THE IMME DIATE RECoGNITIo
OF HUNGARIAN INDEPENDENCE!-Pe1a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
Fight 6etween t,co Congressional Cn,

Fight bet1cee'a t,co Congressional Can
didates.-The following is from the
Evansville Qa.) Journal of the 9th inst:
1--WE learned from reliable source
Yesterday, that Messrs. Watts and German,
candidates for Congress in the 9th district,
had renconter in Greene county, and that
Mr.. German was severely if not danger
ously wounded by knife in the hand of
the former gentleman"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

On the 18th of July desperate battle
was fought at Waitzen, between the Russ-
ian force under Paskiewitch ana the nun
garians under the brave Gorgey. Inc
Russians were defeated.
Gorgey's army had broken through the
lines. and marched north, affecting juno
ton with the Hungarian main army.
A letter from the seat of war says:-
1.-The attack of the Hungarians upon Pas
kiewitch's division was tremendous. The
Russians were borne down in mass and
compelled to retire before the terrific on
slaught of the Hungarians, who fought
with unexampled courage and daring"
Another letter describes the retreat of
the Russians to Danakees as ''a most dis
orderly flight before Dembinski's s hussars,
and states that the Russians were only
saved from annihilation by the arrival OF
Gen. Remberg. 1t was admitted at Wen
na on the 2Oth July, that the Hungarian
victory at Waitzen had been complete.
FRANCE.
The President has been on a tour to the
South.-On his return to Paris he is to
review the whole army Of the Seine,
amounting to 100000 men.
There seems to be every prospect OF q
most abundant harvest throughout France
In some of the Departments the wheat
crop is already cut under the most iavora-
| BILE circumstances.
| The French funds are also on the ad
vance.
The President is still suspected of aim
ing at an Imperial crown.
IL Il
a reception in the Provinces during hi:
tour which did not seem to warrant tht
hopes he had entertained of being re-elec
ted for ten years.
IT.4LY.
! Although the French have restored tht
Government of the Pope Of Rome, the,
have not persuaded the Pontiff to return t
the Vitical.
General Oudinot had been himself a
Gaeta in the hope of modifying the mten
ton of his Holiness on this point. Witt
what effect upon the purpose of the Pope
the visit was attended, has not yet beer
announced.
.4TSI,RL4.
/, The Piedmont Treaty is not settled
Both Parties have expressed a determine
ton to make no concession, and 1t is sal
that under these circumstances, Sardini
had demanded the support of France.
The Milan Gazette of the 22d July
states that rumor was current in tn
Neapolitian frontiers, that Garibaldi ha
! embarked for America, under favor of
disguise.
1t is added that the bands of Gascons
the Appenines merely pass up his name (
Il sort of prestige TO success.
Charles Albert, ex-king of Sardinl
died at Lisbon on the 2Sth of July.
: TURKEY
Advices from Constantinople states tn
i an army of $4,000 men had been ordere
Il to assemble on the Hungarian frontier, b
tween Gemeswar and Lemlin, to proteC
the Turkish territory and disarm all WI
! maybe driven across the frontier.
;. russia.
The Polish papers state that the Repu
i lican conspiracy had been discovered
n Russla-that numerous arrests of implic
r ted persons had been made.-The whol
If scheme was divulged by the Secretary
n the Count of Orleans. 200 persons ha
been arrested. Officers with Letters [
h Cachet had been sent to Moscow and 9th
cities to arrest members of the conspirac
: The aim of the conspirators was to owe
throw. the dynasty of the Emperor Mic
IS las, and establish Republic.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

gPunch says he kows man so fat
that they grease wagon wheels with his
shadow.
20 That man is a fool, says Dow, Jr.,
who wastes his time in trying to lay salt
OH the tail of tomorrow.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
GRAND JURORS

ro,cn for October Term, 1s49.
Nicholas Crum, Summerhill Up.
Daniel NJ 'Cauiy CarIoltp.
Stephen Moye Washington tP.
Thomas Porter, do.
Andrew Dunmire, Jackson Up.
George w. George, Washington tp
James Yost, Carol tp
Thomas Gore, Johnstown
William Luther, Carol tp
John L. Williams, Cambria tp
Andrew Donoughe, Washington tp
John Blough. Richland tip.
Henry Dunmire, SummerhIll tp
John C.. Horner, Richland Up
John Krise, White tp
Richard Jones Jr., Cambria tp
John Skeliy. do.
John Koons, Allegheny tp
William Slick, Richland tp
Lewis Storm, Clearfield Up
William Little. do.
Abram Cobaugh, Conemaugh lp
Joseph Buck, Allegheny tp
Daniel M'Manamy, Washington tp
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

Ienera6le .african.-There is a ne
gress on the estate of John c.. Calhoun.
aged IL years. She was brought from
Africa, and his been in his family for \
century. She has 50 descendants. all
living Oh the same plantation
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
Heavy Embezzlement----0n Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Dollars Missing from the Bank of
Missouri
ST. LOUIS. Aug. I3.

OF. LOUIS. Aug. Id.
1t was discovered on Saturday that gold
to the amount of One Hundred and
Irenfy Thousand .SeUen Hundred DOL
lars had been embezzled from the Bank
of Missouri.
The disclosure has caused some excite
ment although the solvency of the Bank
has not been effected.
On Friday evening heavy draft was
presented by Page q Bacon, in paying
which the Paying Teller resorted to some
boxes containing foreign COINS; these boxes
together with others had been laid aside
for recoinage of contents, but the keys to
the vault containing American gold having
been temporarily misplaced, these were re-
sorted to; on opening the first box bag of
Ten Thaler pieces was mlssed-from
another bag of Sovereigns was gone, and
so on. The Teller gave information to
the President and the Directors on Satur-
day; when it was discovered that from
thirty three boxes coin which had all been
counted and sealed up last March, $780,
700 had been distracted. Only the for
oign gold has boon counted so far. but
thorough examination will be had to-day.
1t is thought the defalcation will not be
found materially greater.
Suspicion Immediately rested on the
late paying Teller, Nathaniel Chllds, Jr.,
he was arrested and held to bail in $780,
900 until Wednesday, when further lnves-
legations will be made. Bail was furnished,
but the accused is not permitted to leave
his residence. He has heretofore been
universally esteemed and was at the head
of Sabbath School. He has also an
office of the Bank since It's foundation.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

DEATH OF GEN. JOHN MITCHELL.-ltis is
with feelings of pain, that we announce
the death of General John Mitchell, of the
borough of Bridgewater, in this county
He died of diarrhea, on Friday the Sd
inst.
General Mitchell was well known to
the people of Pennsylvania, and enjoyed
many of their highest honors. AS rep
resentative in Congress, and Canal Com
missioner during the administration of Gov.
WOLF he was particularly distinguished.
He possessed high order of intellect,
was simple and unostentatious in his man
ners, a true friend, and ind-hearted, and
generous to a fault.-Beaver, Pa, Star.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
BlfSp OM gAWSlAS

GISY OF gAgSNS
Put do.cn for Trial al Court Of Com
mon Pleas 10 be held az Ebens6atTg. al
and for the county Of Cambria, com
mmcing on Monday, The Isl dag O
October, II. ID. ls49.
Rank Brooke Rcplierv VS. Rodgers & Thomas
Meudell's Adm'rs vs. Moore's AduI'rs
BIodget VS. Glass EXITS
Zahm's Admir- VS. Shatfcr
Dougherty VS. Dunlap
Colciesser VS. Graft
Hugus vs B4rnetts Adm'rs
Douglass vs. Blouse IL Fouse
Rhey VS. Gotwalt
Regan Jackson
Cohick for use VS. Harris
Miller VS. Murray
Rodgers Younkin
Jackson VS. George ct al
kinports VS. Newman ell al
Todd's Ex'rs VS. Fenlon
Mfltenberger Morrison
Clark & Co VS. Curran
Burgoou Lytle
Gates VS. Wallace
Kopelin Williams CT ux
Lambaugh VS. Myers
Myers VS. Johns;own Bo.
M'Guire VS. Conway
Coyle VS. NJ Herman
Prosser King g. Shosnbergcr
M'Crory & DIVERS VS. Mitchell
Philips Powell
Barnes Admir- NJ Farland
Lytle Us O'NeilI
Cook 81 M'Kee, use VS. Patton
Brawley Hadshcad et al
James VS. Jones
Jones' Adm'x VS. James
Vaux VS. Collins
Morrison VS. Gates
Cobaugh Saline
Dougherty Murphy
Ream VS. Leidy
NJ Dowell VS. Russell
Reams Guardian Evans ct al.
! Ross VS. Keith
Same VS. Same
WILLIAM KIrTLE, Proth'y.
August l6, 1919.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

wWhy is dentist likely to be mel
ancholy man! Because he always looks
do,c,s ia The mouth.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

HARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR
IL PENTER'S TOOLS just receiyed,au and
Tor sale at the store of
JOHN s. BUCHANAN
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

Advices from Constantinople states tina
an army of $4,000 men had been ordered
to assemble on the Hungarian frontier, be-
tween Gemeswar and Lemlin, to protect
the Turkish territory and disarm all who
may.be driven across the frontier.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
The Empty Cradle.

The death Of httle child is to the
mothers heart like dew on a plant from
which a bud has pershed The plant
hits up It's head in freshcned greenness
10 the morning ight---so the mothers
soul gathers from the dark sorrow
through which she has passed, fresh
Frightening of our heavenly hopes.
AS she bends oyer the empty Grads.
and IN fancy brings her sweet iufant be-
fore her, a ray ef divine hght is on the
cherub face. 1t is her son still. but
with the seal ofimmortality on his brow.
She feels that Heaven was the only ate
mosphere where her precious flower
could unfold without spot or blemish,
and she would not recall the lost. The
world to her is no longer filled with hui
man love and hope-in the future, SO
glorious with heavenly love and iov,
She has treasures of happi-e ss which
the worldly, unchasteped heart never
conceived-The bright fresh flowers
with which she has decorated her room.
the apartment where her infant died
are members Of the far brig hter hopes
how dawning OH her day dream. She
thinks of the glory and beauty of the
new Jerusalem, where the little foot
Will never find thorn among the flow
crs to render shoe necessary Nor
will pillow be wanting for dear head
reposing On ,hc breast Of a kind Saw
ior. And she knows that her infant is
there, IN that world OF bliss. She has
marked one passage in that Bool<-to
her emphatically the Word of Life.
now lying closed on the toilet table
which she daily reads, '.Snffer little
children, and forbid them not. TO come
unto me, for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

There have been fifty steamboat arri-
walls here since spring, and two more are
nearly in sight, for we can hear them
puff-puff--up the river.
| have been detained here for several
days. Before can go westward, | am
to meet the Minnesota Legislature
which meets next week. Their APP
prevail of my plan will greatly aid me at
the next Congress.
The Hon. II. Siblcy has promised me
to do all he can towards the object.
The Governor, also, has given me his
approval, and recommendation of my
great object to Congress.
Governor Ramsey is very much liked
here; he is good man, and is well cal
culated for the position he has taken
The way whisky sellers smart since his
arrival, is caution to the ''natives. "
Several were indicted and fined, last
court day.
In my next | will speak Of the com
mercial resources of this country, and
of the present condition of the indians
residing in Minnesota.
Belive me yours faithfully,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
or G. CONWAY.
p ST. have just learned that the
Oiibawas have killed one or two Sioux
in a battle. The Sioux don, modest me
as vet
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
NO. xxx.

had written and committed to memory
for the day--and here the trainers of
young ideas entered, but still | eontin-
ued-
"Friends and felIow-students: Over
whelmed as | am, with your kind atten-
tons, cannot refrain from expressing
thanks, yes, warm and heartfelt thanksi
and to you, my dear sir, (this OF course
meant the tutor, and at this point my va
cant staring eyes were upon him. will
my heart ever yearn. look upon this
moment of my life with pride that swells
my young bosom almost TO bursting, and
when manhood shall close my youthful
career, and my country shall call me to
her halls of Legislation, there will ! ex
ercise every truth and virtue instilled in-
to my heart by your kind and fatherly
tutoring These boyish tears of Joy
will yet swell to gushing stream of am
bilious glory--and then will look back
to these days, and with you uppernost
in my thoughts, exclaim, Twas you,
yes, you, sir--that made me what ami
Bravo, Bravo! my boy" they both
exclaimed
| got off the table now, seeing had
the game in my own hands, and walking
slowly up 80 the window, gave myself up
to deep sobbings, and really appeared
much affected.
The tutor approached me and called
me softly by name, but ! answered him
not; and turning slowly from him, |
walked to the other side of the room, a.
voiding the rays Of the lamp which the
mistress was directing upon me,
He is asleep. my dear," exclaimed
the tutor; and it must have been the
dragging Of the table over the floor that
made such a rulnLling NOISE. Give me
the lamp, and 90 bring me basin of
water---l Will effect Ia lasting cure upon
our young sonnambuiist.
] heard many suppressed filters, and
could see sundry corners of sheets going
into sundry mouths This nearly de-
stroycd niy equilibrium; but mastered
myself, and again went to the window,
though the mention Of the basin of wa
ter caused momentary shudder TO shoot
through my whole frame
The good dame returned with what !
magniiicd INTO an .uncommonly large ves-
sci of water But it was no delus;on-.
for in her haste she brought the filter
cr, and ! knew certainly it was cold
ducking was to have, Could escape
il: I would try.
| walked first to one bed, thea 10 an
othcr-the tutor following with the FL
terer, his wife playing g torch-bearer,
while the heavy breathing of the pos-
Stunning sieepers added to the soiemnity
of the scene. still walked on, turning
away every time he proposed to douse
me. They had completely cut off the
retreat to my own bed. and ! saw at once
should have to take it. | walked bold
y out, and placing myself before him,
he upset the contents Of the Jug upon
me.
| gasped, caught my breath, tottered,
and played the frightened boy SO well,
the deception was complete. heard
merry laugh in the next room--my
schoolmates on their beds rubbing theis
eyes and inquiring the matter.
The next morning the boys found that
The rag had been taken .f''o.sp Mot keyhole.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
A PLANK ROAD BETWEEN. Nrw Won,

A FLANK ROAD BETWEEN New YoRx
AND PHILADELpHIA.-Plank roads are
coming INTO general use in all parts of
tne United States, A plank road from
New York to Philadelphia, one would
,nInk' ought to pay ifjudicionsly located.
we understand that SUCH a road would
not conflict with any existing charters.
a plank road can be bull. for S2. 600 per
mile. One advantage of such roads is.
every farmer can use them with his our,
Vehicie OF conveyance. They wiii like,
~'se' II constructed in a more costly
manner, admit of being travelled over st
speed not less than fifteen miles pcr
hour, with proper relays Of horses.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

ICT THE PIONEER will be furnished to sub
scribers at Two DOLLARS per annum, If paid
strictly in advance. II net paid ill the end OF
the year, THREE DOLLARS will be charged,
or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTs,n paid
within six months.
tLfS No paper will be Discontinued until all ar
arrearages are discharged
iCFS No subscriptions received Tor less than one
year.
IUjs All letters 10 THIS office must be PRE- PAID
TOT receive attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

must buy farms or houses. or some 9TH
err foolish things they know nothing a.
bout, and what is the result Head
over heels in debt, and certain failure.
Multitudes have been ruined by being
above their business, branching out
into what they know nothing about.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
5t. paul Business Lllrrttorn.


ATTORNEY and Counsellor al Law. and General
Land Agent. Paul.
Particular attention will be gwen 70 collections,
Paying Take, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Ernp,ion Claims, and entries made by Military
Land Warrants. SIT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

A Rich BED.--At Mormon Island on
Feather river, California, they are build
ing dam and digging canal, by which
the bed Of the river viii be laid bare for
half or three quarters of mile; it is
now nearly finished, and when this is
done, many persons think that millions
of gold will be taken out. To show the
richness of the bed Of the river, hoe
being put down brought up on it sand
which gave 8 OF. of gold dust. This is
the most profitable hoeing on record.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

Advertisements of one square, az lines or
Iess) first insertion, 81 90
For every additional insertion. 90
Business cards, yearly, 90
IC~ 4 liberal deduction will be made TO year
Iv advertisers by the column.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
Henry 4. LnlnhPrt.

Attorney and Counsellor Il, I.aN-S,. Paul. MIN.
RErERExcEs-A. :. Collins, Esq., Madison,
Wis; David Graham. Jr., Esq, J. Prescott
Hall, Esq Il VI. * F.. II. BlaIchford, Esqs.:
New York; Nessrs L. Cramer, Milwaukee
Grinnen, Ainturn s, Co., Jas. Mccullough, 81
neon Draper, Jas. Bowen, n. York ST