davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
ANTHONY J. BLEECKgR, Aucuonesr.
ARGE AND PERhMP rOhA SALE 0E fS5

4 ARGE AND PEREhP fOhN SALE Wv 4oo
Ia VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS N The VILLAGE
or ASTORIA Long Island, Al Auction
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER viii sell g! auction on
TUESDAY June 49, 1885, al O'clock At the Real Estate
Sales Room, Broads, the following valuable properly,
viz . go.
In THE VILLAGE Of AsToRIAi65 valuable building lo,s
In the Village Astoria Long Island beautifully situated
on Broadway Ridge and Camela as and on tho Crescod
formed by The above lois 10 Of he most desirable for
building purposes In the Village of Astoria having com
msndipg vev overlooking Halets Cove and the Long ls
ard Sound Some Of the above lots will be sold In ots OF
three most egbly situated for coulry
This offers opportunities for small capital
make SAFE and profitable Investments. The sale will
be pogiveevery Let put VIII bs sod without reserve
10 the hi chest bidder The Of sss will be very
commodang TO the purchasers Lhographtc maps and
further particulars be- obtained OF the AuccnoeT,
Broad. 81.
VILLA SITES At ASTORIA. Il
VILLA SITES AT Astoria L. LIN the new Crescent re-
Gently laid out 10 plots each 100 feet TO 600
In depth elevated ground Of good soil for gardening and
ding extensive views "a every direction In DO sdy
OF prospect they cannot be surpassed and they VI
easy scc5ss 10 business lhe upper part Of the city Fam
HES desrOus Of forming select hboThOcds among them-
se7es may by early application before tue plblc sale
the 18Th inst select and cont plots low es
number Offer viii DO taken to make the neigbohood
select desirable.
Maps and views Of the proposed buildings he seen Al
the suction room Of A j. Blseg ker, Broad ST. ard
board tie seemgrs Astoria ana WR8hlng ton fryng plying
the hlse II Astoria 10 hitch The properly 10 situated
will be the ground every day show tho lOts
sno give any Information desired. jei2 Gdsc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

GOAL! COAL. Beat Peach Orchard, range ard egs
Nsze u superior qualify delivered At b. cent less HAn
rs gunn1erfs prcea rem SI8PSON3 yards, 15 fhonp
son-st near Spring Gn1 Christopherst near Jesersoc
NsySet myzl im'
ADJ DELIVERING he besi Red As 3 ccs1 ssSv Z,
49, Sts9 nom boss lmy25 2m'I PETER CLINTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
w. CRAWBUCK

w. CRAWBUCK
MOULD CALL THE ArFkSTfOS o. his nu-
w nerOus trends and customers 70 hs new upholstery
and house1rishn S 80 Crsnd-st. wners wiz
be scund complete assortment 81 M toIowinR tstcel
VIZ: Feahers Bsds MsaesgeS Hair, hoss Hnsk ecd Sea
grsss Also, Bedsieacs Of eyery description. Also, 8
sperdid variety Il Window Shades 9nd Paper d4agnga
Od beds and mattresses renovated md made equal TO re"
iel2lns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
BYRON ACID MINERAL WATER.

FI'HIs valuable Mineral Water which has been much
used for many years al aremedy Ia Dyspepsia, Gen.
ersl Debility Cusneous Eruptions and q yniety OF
other diseases IL offered for the first tho Now
York Public When freely reduced with soli OF Spring
Water makes very grateful and cooling leverage Ana
yzed by DR.. George Hand Smith, ssaly teal Ckemia q
Rochester, NJ Y, with the following resulss
Free Sup hurfc Acid
Proto sulphurate Of Iron a1d Alumni .34,0z2
5upheie Of Magenta.
sulphate OF Lime. ..................iz3lB
Organic heef ..,....,..............s4soso
From one quart Of water, Drains. 1871.
The water can be had by Druggists and Others Al whole
sale and ro'a. applying 70 our Agent O. D 0nswod,
j. GAN5ON
Jos 0AN5ON ,.u.4.,.-
CIR CARSON fogho'ofs'
Be,.yfs NJ Y. 1880. O.BALLAkD.J jst Jtneods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
]. w. BROWN, AuctoneeT.

J. W BROWN, Ancuoueer
ARGE SALE OF FURNITURE, PtANOFORrE
4 lHOIjsEKEEPING ARTICLES, &c j W BROWN
will sell 81 auction O.MORRGW. wednesday, June
10 At lG3 O'clock the sses ROOM 81 Broadway 10 pay
advances and cose consgnments. large STOCK OF Fose
wool walnut and mahogany furniture, embracing com
pete assortment together with one rosewood oiSnoiode
and large assortment OF furnishing Srces. Eor psrtcu
lars, see catalogues which are now ready. ielB II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
CURE OF DEAFNESS.

CURE OF DEAFHESS.
GRATITUDE 10 the benefit have received 9J using
HE yaIunbe remedy prepared a. q Allen street cefy
that Tie dissgrseSbs n0ise IN ny head entIs removed
SeiS9f- IS Hofsyth ct.
TTO DEAF PERSONS The powers u Heanng re-
sofef ard the various dis,reftng rol5es 40 a1Y4%
an dlsefsrges fahe renOsel 10 sjrtH NiO
r.k or pain A. Dr. LUTENEl.S Ear llarn s5y - SO ~
way Cpcn daily, except Sundays, ron ul'i = Soa'
sslou re- 81 lsIler o. ooefsise, a. tnpsA Is,t.,s ~
f1sed. J'fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
A M: MERwIN, AnesiOneer;; =.

DPGculaf attention given 70 me s1e OF FnFsse AADis-
Hes Cash advances made when desired.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 10 siTl O'Clock.
To CLOSE COMMONWEALTH extensive and varied COZ
lection Of standard miscellaneous and classical Books TO
DO sold without to close eonsgumenr Particulars
hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
&. GARDINER, Aueuoreer.
" RAInWIA GARnANkR.

ID Y bALUWIN UaAft uaIfHak1
ID Store SIS Broadway, cor. Anhony-ss.
~ Particular attention viii be given Of Fancy
Good, Porcelain, Paintings &c Aso, Furnure OF fam.
lies giving up housekeeping. Also, stocks OF As,uiac.
mrers kc All Of which are respectfully collected.
Having made an arangemeniwih Mr.. A c FUTILE ss
"a he nDhle tei isu
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, June 8 and 3.
Atihe sses TooT, SIS orosdway-LAkGE and MAC
NlFlCET SALE OF $40 GlOVANNONPs tmporinon
Bardieia Rrussn Aediscis and hebe Vases Bohemian
Ware Porcelain Fancy Goodf &c just landed, end 10 70
"a vsiihost reserve Particulars tomorrow. jslI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

! feonto, Hsniler, Kingston, Beley,Ile are IN.
o. aijoccpt 20, Lake Ontario; Stanley and Dover
a. epon Lake Erie; Chippewa is above Niagara
Nsla ard Bsoc&.iAe aPon he st Lawrence. Ex.
-oEl al Montreal, 4 aebee AID ST. johns. suppose
goods imported, as above, arc al from or sen.
"a th. unit.l Siates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
paIyATE LyING.IN AsYLgM.-An A..oe..

ngIVATE LYfNG-lN AsYIUn.-An Assocjs-
ton OF Medical 0ennemen knowing NE I'm ne
courpnunity well 10 private individuals Of Private
Lyingn Asylum hive resolved open such fasilnon
IA ths City suitable bGildng has BEEN procured In "a
sy and pleasant situation up town. and properly f1rnis-
ed, aud Ia now ready tor the reception " pc isots
All communications on tho subject gnd applications for
admission, nusl be made 10 James Kennedy, n d. ss
DusLe-park.
The following named gentlemen have been consulted
he subject ard highly approve " the plan
Valentine Mot, 81. ID President ssd Pro. OF The New.
York Academy Of Medicine.
John w Frspcs "a. d late Prof Of Midwifery, and ihe
dseases OF and chi dJen, Rutgers Medical College,
New YoIk.
Gilman NJ D. Prof Of Sid viGery. end the diseases
OF women and children College Of PhysieanS add Sur
geons, EewYOik.
r. Msrley late Prof OF Midwifery and the diseases Of
and children, College Physicians and Surgeons,
New.York.
D Reese, NJ D, L. L D lac Prof Of the Theory sad
Practice Of Medicine.
Sidney Dosne, NJ D. lAle Health officer Of he port Of
Hew-YOFk
Hon Geo Hall EK-MAyor Of Brooklyn
Hon j. Herpes, EHsg0r Of Rsw-York
Moses g. Leonafd, Esq Aims Hoass Commissionef,
Eew-YOIk.
~ II sford. ne great pleasure 10 recommend the pro-
possd Intuition zcaIAfed to eject much FOOD Think
Dr Kernedy ssif1 and well 6isd snanxs sad manage
such an establishment
my2S iswSns VALENTINE MOTT. ND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

BENJAMIN MOONEY, Auctioneer.
DENJAmIs MOONEY WILL SELL THIS DAY,
ID Al 10 O'clock az the Auction Rooms IL Paiist hare
ware cutlery fancy goods watches, jewelry &c consist
ing Of tack and carpet hammers tea trays butcher kayes
bowie knives table knives and forks vions and bows,
measuring tapes cologne, hafbrusseS Ic. Aso, watches,
ieWelTy. &c. job "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
" w. SHIRLEY. Auchoneer.

w w. SHIRLEY. Auctoneer.
EURNITURK, RICH PLATED WARE, Sc.-
l. WEDNESDAY, June l9, al 10 O'ciOct al lne salel,
ROOM I6l William 81 variety OF new and secondhand
furniture Also from furnishing store rich plated ca'tors
cts fine cutlery, Britannia ware aut
fancy articles The sale without reserve aud worthy the
notice OF housekeegers lslo Zus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
CCURAUD's ITALIAN mEDICATED


ECURAUU;S ITALIAN DEDICATED
OsOAP, u 10 well known, viii cure pimples feckes,
tan ard ali ska dsoFmies and TO- moreover, the beat
shaving compound ever used. GoUsAUDs POudre Sdbne
positively eradicsiss sapeauOus haf from low ione-
Eeads or any part OF the body; Hair Restorative for
forcing hair 10 grow, sDd rendering tArsh why hair
soh silky and glossy; Liquid Rouge Tor ps'e ps and
cheeks; LILY While for rough salO~ and flushed faces
Liquid lEsGnAleoHs Hair Dye changes rod Or grey hair 10
beautiful brown 5lscs 10 foN minutes, without siain
Ing toe skil-H aTanisd, pay tssen Beware OF cOl1
eEfes The genuine preparations Of Or FELih SoUsAVp
are found ony at 81 Wakerst, fret store ff)n8ot n)
Broadway, CalleudsT 90 South Third e. Philadelphia
Bates jordan. 20 EssbngonsI Boston. Gibbl, Wash
lp1t0n City. Pi5gce. Broad SRy, Albany. uiy7 I'm
OOOFING INITIALS And IRON HOUSES
II Sheet iron prepared for covering roof ~ rVetng 10
tecons 10 suit Also model representing the manner
forconpeing on the roof The price low aud per-
sons wanting IRE proof roof will please call and examine
for themselves
AIo iron houses Of different s'Zes Manufactured with
fuch simplicity that house IS By 20 feet be erected In
dey the plates sliding together IN grooges tbs above
size hes four sash windows and and when packed
10 boxes for shipping VII tut q cubic ieei The
price ell complies, sl00. 2. NAYLOR, Soonest
je3 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

Goods ~ Bonded Warehouses.
About $4,000 ysle in goods, the leading AZ.
aots Of which are sugar, wine, tea, brandy, rum
anu othee were held IN bond on lss OF Jan. lssL
stge,t c. the average. 10 33l per cent daty OF
sas'r t5ere we're 9l2 tuna, OF tea $50. 1891 los.
SDiy.is disiikd in Canada.
"a Nstada Esst ~ ~ whisky stills 24o geo ga,
o. iTooisprl were manufactulod in Canada
~ a. iS4 .'fls, $50 oss Fallurs were distilled.
.sS'A"ene hNied, on these 2,lC7 COS gallons Of
49,! isx q sss hus tire reform ministry
W SSS'so 20 TAX 70 less than cents per gal
p,'lmsn' VS. tied IN Pc, nsyivan;s in 1874, aid
''o'." "oisAy insorectien"
~io,'' = "e''As Fast ihSse ssoaslss o. ls5o. -z
tbs . he icsss productive quarter in N YEAR,.
10" q tswreresissl sd, mary of ~, 49, ars
Fezer a. esA' sssgsssaa,bs e5..,all- r,S,u
N ,ske ss' otss = al ~ y 80, o.. ,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
A PERFECT CURE

Single Packages s. Fosr Hac6sges sle
A. B. l. d. SANDS, 100 Fals0a-st. coroer Of William,
New.York. Wholesale Ageris mggs lmgasE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

government thereon, in l549
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

Value from all countries, sl2OlO 3os, Of which
s6,679,O from Britain; s497l,l9 from Uai,ed
States sl95,67O from North American Colonies;
sl67, s9G from foreign parts. Among the imports
find SUGARS from United States, S92O.344, from
Britain sl43 los from British Colonies sll4,s6i.
TEAs-From United States, s6lO,036; from Bri.
tain esly sllso so. IRoS AND HARDwARE-From
'nittd States So t53.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

Imports 70 &C.,. ..e.pal Ports IN Canada.
The io,,o. SHOWS the official vslue Of
49, ..r~..,~ AVA ,,...vs countries at the twelve
principal ports Of entry, with the duties paid to
government thereoo in ls4p
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

Now, sir, to conclude; when Mr..
Smith gets through "grinding" this, he
may s'put it in his pipe and smoke it. -
Perhaps his friends, whose bidding he
seems to do, are not smokers, but all the
consolation can offer them is, if they do
not wish the awakening of unpleasant
sensations, they must not attack stran-
ger who does nothing beyond his legal,
indefeasible rights.
Now, sir, have done. l was forced
into this much; but for yielding to circum'
stances, hope the public as well as
yourself, will excuse me, in whose hands
| submit the business of my defence.
| remain, sir,
Very respectfully, yours,
G.. B. COTTER.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

HIS attack on DR.. Smith, ungenerous
m its character as it is, places him in a
worse position than his mere announce
ment as candle would have done,
for 1t shows that he has arrayed himself
not only against the regular nomination
for Congress, but also against the demo.
cratic nominees for the Legislature. De S:
titute of political honor and political prin-
ciples he is known to be, we think his
conduct so reckless in the present in
stance as to be almost without parallel
We are glad however that he places him.
self, in his address, before the public, in
his proper character, that of a reck less
demagcgue, and he will find before long
that the people of Cambria are not sc
easily led into the commission of error as
he eyed IDENTIFY supPoses, and that, howev-
er wei! he may be supported when lie is
right, when he pu rsues tcrong course
he will have to "go it alone.''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Gen. Joseph M'DOnald.

To-day we publish this gentleman S
address to The Democracy of the 10Th
Congressional District, and ask for it a
careful perusal on the part of our readers.
1t is not often that such production is to
be found floating in the sea of politics,
and more seldom such one owing its
paternity to would-be- Congressman
He announces himself as candidate for
Congress in opposition to the regular
nomination, without advancing a single
argument in justification Of such step.
unless we except his allusion to his sham
nomination in Johnstown. 1t says but
little IN favor of any man adopting such a
course, when his own ingenuity is unable
TO invent a reasonable excuse for pursuing
it. And even admitting that he was nomi-
mated at Johnstown, he afterwards Uaiued
1t, and permitted his name to GO before
the Ligonier Conference, for, as he would
term il, denomination. In the LlgonIer
Conference he was beaten, having recei-
we'd but one vote in that body, and any
honorable democrat, after having submit
ted his name to Conference, would feel
bound to abide by its decision. But Gen.
M'Donald would be acting contrary to
the political character which he has es-
tablished if he had done this, and conse
quently he flies back to his sham nomi-
nation in Johnstown, which was made by
three kicked out Concerees from ,hi S
county, and two from Bedford. His
real object however in announcing himself
a candidate, is, with the aid of Mr.. Nc
Kinney, to draw sufficient number ol
votes from the democratic ranks to defeat
that party to whio,a he is indebted for
many favors. and from which he had Just
solicited nomination. This is his real
object. and he dare not deny it, and this
rs the reason why he was unable to find
an argument to justify his conduct. But
it cannot be expected Of man who will
voluntarily desert his friends, could have
any hesitation in deserving his party.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Democratic Conference,

In another column will be found the
proceedings OF the meeting of the demo-
cratic Conferees of this Representative
District, which took place at Bedford on
the 10Th inst. 1t will be seen that three
Conferees from Fulton were admitted TO
seats and participated in making the NOM
lnatons. We protested against the ad-
mission of these. Conlerees on the ground
that the county of Fulton was organized af-
ter the passage of the Apportionment Bill,
d after the appointment of the Conferees
from this county. Inasmuch as it was
understood at the time the apportionment
bill was passed, that Cambria and Bedford
should each have a member. we tbouob,
u right that Bedford and Fulton should ar
range the ratio of representation between
themselves, SO that Cambria should NEE,
but three instead of six Conferees. Blu,
the present arrangement gives what was
Bedford county at the time the Distric,
was formed. just twice the power in a
Conference that is allowed to Cambria.
No man will pretend to say that this is
right, and we trust that when the matter
comes to be arranged permanently, that a
sense of justice will induce our sister
counties to have 1t changed. There was
another matter connected with the Confer.
ence which we did no; like. When a
vote was about to be taken on the admis.
sion of the Conferees from Fulton, JUDGE
Dougherty decided that two of the Con.
ferees from this county, who were depu-
ted, had no more right to vote on the
question than those from Fulton. This
decision of course placed every thing in the
hands of Bedford county, and we have We,
learn that persons deputed have not the
same power and authority as those fol
whom they act
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

wThe announcement of the name Of
Col. Thomas G. M'Dowell as the inde.
pendent candidate foI Senator has kicked
up quite fuss in the M'Murtrie camp.
They know that M'Dowell is both popu.
lar and deserving, and possesses the abili.
ty to discharge the duties of the Office fol
which he is candidate with credit to him.
self and his constituents. This fact taken
in connection with the dissatisfaction
which exists in consequence of the nomi'
nation of Mr.. Murtrie, has caused bis
friends to apprehend his defeat, and they
are now making tremendous exertions to
sustain him. If Col. M'Dowen should
be supported in the balance of the distric
as well as he will be in this county where
everybody knows him, he will be elected
by triumphant majority.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Are You Assessed,

Every voter should make it his duty to
examine the assessment list Of his town.
ship, and see that his name is properly
enrolled. Unless he does this, he may be
deprived of his vote in consequence o
some neglect on the part of those who made
out the lists Saturday the 2sth inst. i:
the last day on which you can be assessed
and your duty TO your country reqnires
your attention to thus matter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Speaking TO The Point.

Gen. Bowman, editor of the Bedford
Gazette, speaks TO the point in the follow
ing article relative 10 the late nominations.
He takes the proper view Of the existing
affairs, and we commend his remarks to
the careful consideration of our democratic
friends in this county. These "rule or
ruin politicians should, at the approach
ing election, receive such quietus as
would forever after stop their croaking,
and their efforts to break down the party
by their opposition to its nominations:
1t is not TO be supposed that any nomi-
nation can be made so as to please every
body, but when nominations are legiti-
mately effected all true Democrats give
them their cordial support. Every year
we find some men dissatisfied with the
nominations, at first, but little sober re-
Election always shows them the Propriety
of quietly submitting to the voice of the
majority. If we fail to do this, all party
organization is at an end, and our primer
piles can never be maintained. 1he op-
position now made to the nomination OF
JOHN SNoDGRAss is nothing new. A SINH
lar opposition was raised to the nomina-
tion of the Hon. JOB MANN. The West
moreland Conferees all refused to vote for
him, and withdrew from the conference,
with full determination to run candi-
date in their own county. Last fall a
number of Democrats expressed much
dissatisfaction with the nomination of
JOHN CESSNA, Esq, and the preceding
year the nomination of JOHN p. REED,
Esq, was assailed with great bitterness
by protesting Democrats. MIR. BRAwLEY,
too, who was recently put in nomination
by State Convention, has been denoun-
ced by this croaking class of restless poll
tcians, in unmeasured terms, SO that il
will be perceived that SNoDeRAss is only
sharing the fate that has been dealt out to
almost every nominee of the Democratic
party for the last twenty years. On the
subject Of the nomination for Congress,
we HdNc uO iCCiitS "LdVNCi' w Nooh
no part in the controversy, and gave no
counsel on the subject. We stood ready
to support any man that might receive the
nomination, and, if no nomination were
made, to be governed by the voice of the
Democracy of Bedford county, as ex-
pressed at the annual County Meeting for
the purpose of forming Ticket, &c.
That Meeting was held. consisting OF
Representatives from every District, in
large numbers, and the result was that
they unanimously, (or nearly SO, there
being only three dissenting votes to the
resolution,) ratified the nomination OF
JOHN SNoDGRAss as the fairly and legally
nominated candidate of the District. Un.
der these circumstances, and IN accordance
with the instructions of the Democracy ol
Bedford county, we raised his name to
our mast head where it will remain until
the question is decided at the Polls. We
have consulted with Democrats from every
section of Bedford and Fulton counties
and we find that it is the determination o
the party to give the nominee of the Lig
omier conference their undivided support
This is right and proper, and is mcritcd