davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
The Chicago -WiImOt-Gree-
-Ashmun.-L Lincoln nominated for
President fenCe-rail candidate.

The Convention of the sectional "Repuhi-
cans,' which met at Chicago an the 10th inst,
was scene of perpetual storm. Kisses or the
one side and cheers on the other, seemed the
order of the day. Nothing but the 'Fcohesive
power OF their thirst for public plunder, re-
strained the delegates from dissolving the Con-
ventIon.
David WIImot-the "British Free Trade
Tory" las the Wing newspapers used to call
him) was chosen temporary chairman George
Ashrnun, OF Massachusetts,, man whose cor
rupt practices when member of Congress,
have made his name reproach and by-~ord
among all honest men, was made permanent
chairman. Horace Greedy, editor of the ".
Y. Tribune, and Eli Thayer, Member OF Con-
gress from Massachusetts,, toere delegates from
Oregon [Quere. Is nomination made by
a Convention thus composed, binding upon
party q Texas was also represented by nom
resident delegates Maryland, Virginia, and
Kentucky, states which together cannot cast
5000 votes for the "Repubhcan" nominee, had
delegations in the Convention This was
brought about by The opponents of Seward, for
the purpose of defeating him. The friends of
that candidate declare that he was deliberately
cheated out of the nomination-Greely, Blair
and other plunder-seekers, were afraid OF the
irrepressIble conflict, and, therefore, resolved
to beat Seward. They succeeded, but in turn
were beaten themselves, their favorite being
Edward Bates Of Missouri, a milk-and-water
politician, whilst the nominee. Abram Lincoln,
of Illinois, is positive and emphatic Aboli-
tonist. The defeat of Seward and the nomina-
tinn of Lincoln, was but leapIng from ScyIa to
plunge into Charybdis. 1t is said that the
only reason why Lincoln was nominated was,
that some Of his friends brought couple of
rails into the Convention, which they asserted
he and certain John Shanks, had made some
thirty years ago. 1t is SAID, also, that the Con-
vention had great trouble IN deciding which
was the better man, Shanks, or Lincoln. They,
however, finally settled upon Lincoln and "a
greed to put him forward as the 1ence-rad
candidate. Hannibal Hamlin (ye gods what
a name) Of Maine, received the nomination for
Vice President.
The doings of this Convention are truly
gratifying and encouraging 20 the Democracy,
A third-rate Illinois lawyer, whose greatest
forte is to spout Abolition speeches, has but
poor show, in our opinion, to become President
OF these United States. Such disgrace can
scarcely be in store for this glorious Republic.
Let the Democracy but nominate good man,
and nothing will be surer than the defeat of
Abram Lincoln and the Black Republican party
IN next November
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
A Slap in the face of Americanism.
MAY 25, 1860.

The Black Republican Convention at Chica-
20, under the pressure OF the foreign element
OF that party, adopted The following resolution ::
That the Republican party is opposed TO any
change in our Naturalization laws, OIL any State
legislation by which the rights of citizenship
hitherto accorded TO immigrants from foreign
lands, shall be abridged or impaired, ard IN fa-
vor of giving full and efficient protection TO
the rights OF all classes OF citizens, whether ma
tive OF naturalized, both at home and abroad.
These arrant bypocrites, doubtless, imagine
that their adoption Of such resolution as this,
will be sufficient 10 wipe out all the blood that
has been shed in the unboly cause of which
they have but recently been advocates They,
doubtless, think that IT will cover and hide the
bIood-sained page that bears tie record of LOUIS
VILE and Baltimore They offer bit Of
treacherous paper az recompensefo for the loss
of thousand lives How cunning and YET!
how foolish
But what will our intense american"
friends say TO this What is there now to
bind them them to Black Republcanism g.
What can Francis Jordan and the other Know
Nothing leaders in this county, now give as an
excuse for clinging to Black Republicanism ?
Their doctrine that the naturalization laws
should be remodelled, 50 as to require foreign
ers to remain longer time in the country, be-
fore they can become citizens, is completely
ignored IN the above resolution. They cannot
vote for the Chicago nominees on that platform,
without taking back what they have said during
the last five years. We repeat, what will the
"Americans" say to thisl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
THE TRUE DOCTRINE.

We copy below an article which appeared
and which we conceive, embodies the true doc
trine with regard 10 the protection of slavery
10 the Territories. We should like TO see the
Baltimore Convention governed by the spirit
OF this article, believing that in that case the
Democracy OF the North and the South could
consistently and honorably harmonic. The
doctrine OF Gen. Bownan's article, is that of
the Reading Convention, and we think that as
it seemed to be acceptable to the South last
year, the Pennsylvania delegation to Baltimore,
should insist upon its adoption by the Conven-
ton. The reader will observe that the article
combats in most able and irresistible manner,
the claim set up by Mr.. Yancey and the sece-
deIs from the Charleston Convention, in favor
of Congressional protection to slavery. 1t is,
in fact, one of the Clearest and soundest exposi-
tions of Democratic doctrine on slavery in the
Territories, that we have ever read. We
heartily subscribe 10 every word it contains.
From the Weekly Constitution, August 27th, 1889 ]
Congressional Intervention in the Ter
ritOrieS.
There is no portion of the democratic creed
to which all sections of the party are more SOL
emnly pledged and bound 10 adhere than that
which prohibits interference by Congress with
slavery III State and Territory, and District of
Columbia.
This policy was adopted after years of ex-
hausting and prodtiess agitation was accepted
as final, and by none was it more strongly ur-
ged, or more readily assented to, than by the
South. If we look back to the records of Cow
gress and read the speeches of the chosenlleaders
OF the South-the most renowned and
uncompromising advocates of Southern rights
If we look back to the course taken by Cal
houn and Berrien, and other distinguished
Southern statesmen, when the slavery
question was most holly discussed-we
find that they recommended s'non-action' by
Congress in the Territories as the only true pol
icy, and the only efectual means by which the
question could be safely settled in the interest of
the South, and that they demanded ono laW to
giue them any advantage"
THIS principle of non-intervention is the ba-
| sis of the compromise measures OF 1850, and of
| the Kansas-Nebraska bill was adopted unan-
imousy by the Cincinnati Convention, and was
incorporated into the platform framed by that
body as 'the only sound and safe solution ofthe
the slavery question"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
I'D Il E I'D.

At her residence ms. Clair tp., on the 2ls.
INST, Mary Bowen, reliCt Of Wm. Bowen, decd.
aged 59 years, 4 months.
On the Dist inst, at the residence of N. c.
Evans, Esq, 10 Rainsburg, Alfred s., son of Ja-
cob and Hannah Over, deceased, OF Morrlson's
Cove, aged Is years and II months.
Grief canno: change our brothers. state,
HIS spirits left its house ofclay;
No more his voice our ears shall greet.
Or presence cheer us on our way.
In youths bright morn, the silver cord
Which bound the spirit TO its dust,
Was snapped asunder at the word
OF Him who gave it to his trust.
And now he lies beneath the vale,
His manly form will soon decay,
Which teaches US that very soon
We all must travel this dread way.
sleep on, dear brother, swee.ly sleep,
Inc memories which thy name imparts,
Wni cheer US on lies rugged road,
when sorrow chills our dropping hearts
w. 8,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25

'"hs formidable position, 10 split hairs .ho,,
s9oaiter or popular sovereignty in d;.,so,
letrtorieS' is like Nero fddIing while Rom
was burning, or the mariners in a gallant e.
olspu'ins. about her measurement or Wis, r
oushl ~, 70 oe the form Of her rig, while the ves.
sci last dIiiis on lee shore, 10 the ;mm,non,
peril OF all on Board If those wbo ~
derfake 10 navigate The democratic party will
abandon from this moment their ss1se,a''
Jargon, and sci about working the shin %
practical men, they will weather the Storm aas
make their destined port IN safety. By The
discontinue OF Seward at Chicago, and the
nomination OF such a man as Lincoln. even ,bo
State OF New York, with its tbirty-fve votes
Is lost to repu3licanism, and with it the hon.
winch The party Cherished, IL the democrac,.
know how TO take advantage of the bJnnd.,
that has been made, and rally around singI.
banner, inscribed with these words--"Unifed
we stand, divided We fall."-.Ne,p York w.,
ald.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
y = = = . q = Z Z Z
The Irrepressible Conflict.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the Black Republican
nominee for President of the United States, IS the
author of the annexed reasonable, fanatical and
revolutionary doctrine. 1t announced by him
prior to Stewards Irreprsssible Conflict Roches-
ter speech the leading idea of which 1t embodies,
and was the basis OF all his arguments against Ste
phen A. Douglas in 1888, by whom he was defeated
fer the C. S. Senate. Let the conservative masses
reflect upon this startling doctrine, and let patriots
shrink from it as from serpent whose sting Is
death
awe are now far into the nth year since apolicy
was initiated with the avowed object and confident
promise Of putting an end to slavery agitation.-
Under the operation of that policy, that agitation
has not only not ceased, but has constantly aug
mented. In my opinion, it will not cease until
crisis shall have been reached and passed. house
divided against itself cannot stand. bsissUe this
govsr,tnent cannot endure permanently half slaUs
and half free. l do not expect the Union 10 be dis
solved-l do not expect the house to fatl-but do
expect it will cease TO be divided. IL I0jH become
al one thing or all the other Either the opponents
Of slavery will arrest the farther spread of it, and
place it where the public mind shall rest in the be-
lief thatits in the of ultimate ertnetton or
its advocates will push it forward till it shall be-
cone alike lawful in all the States, old well
as new-North as well as South
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
w. A. STEPHENS,
H. P. WILLIAMS,
w. s. SMITH,
Committee
Comm iftee.

me opinion OF .7merlca on Il Ultai subject -
snow an American any invention, from
'oll!icai constitution TO patent rat-trap, and
ms hrst impulse will be 10 search for its defects;
ms next 10 improve upon It. If, however, h..
uhas II prrtect-capable OF performing all that
Is claimed Tor lt-inva!u liable, unimprovable-
Ne acknowledges the corn " adopts the arti-
clT' whatever 1t may be, and renders due hon.
or TO the inventor. This trait in our national
character is signally illustrated in the boundIpss
popularity OF Professor Holloway's remedies in
THIS country. When they were first advertised
IN the United States, half the world had al
ready approved them. The leading govern
ments of Europe, public institutions and emf
neni scientific men had endorsed them. But
these credentials were not sufficient for sRrotbsr
Jonathan" He must try them in the crnc,hI,.
OF experiment. The results were in the biol,-
Est degree satisfactory. Dyspepsia, bilious COM
plants, affections of the bowels, all the painful
and dangerous varieties OF internal disease dis
appeared, invariably, under the operation OF the
rus while external disorders, and the effects
Of external injuries, were rapidly and uniform
" removed by The application OF the Ointment.
ms was demonstration. The national mind
was convinced. Enthusiasm replaced ala
doubt
we presume that the establishment in New
YORK of central depot for the sale of his rem
edles an the United States, has been the means
oil adding very considerably to his princely for
tune but IT II has been pecunIary benefit to
hIn, 1t has been benefit which money cannot
measure to thousands of our suffering fellow
citizens. The Ointment and Pills are now ac-
ceSsIoie to people Of every class, in every Dart
OF the Union, and the amount of good they have
accomplished may be- estimated from the fact,
that almost without exception, the newspapers
and other periodicals have published statements
oi cures effected by their operation. and back
the statements by editorial declarations of their
authenticity. This rs mass OF evidence not 10
be controreFted or shaken. 1t is a rock of
truth against which The waves of professional
prejudice beat in vain.-.N. Y. Courier.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25

arts, should fail TO visit Earles' Galleries, when
in Philadelphia. See Advertisement in anoth-
column.
-. The only thing that ever gave Abram
Lincoln any notoriety was his defeat by Ste
phen A. Douglas for the U. S. Senate. To
relieve hun of this odium, his partizans claim
that he bad a majority on the the popular vote.
This is a sheer falsehood, as there were Admin
istraton candidates run in nearly every coun-
ty in Illinois, whose vote when counted with
the Douglas vote, exceeds by several thousand
that cast for the Lincoln candidates.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
Pursuant to rules adopted by the

NEAAN Pursuant to rules adopted by the
Democratic party of Bedford county, at their regu
lar citing held in February, 1856, which rules are
now in force, the Democratic Vigilance Committees
of the seYeral townships and boroughs OF Bedford
county are hereby requested to give written notice
that elections will be held in their respective dis
tricts, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE,
next for the purpose of selecting two gatesifrom
each district to represent such district in the com
ing Democratic County Convention, said Conven-
ton 10 meet IN the borough of Bedford, on TUES
DAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE, NEXT, at o.
clock, P. NJ. for the purpose OF putting IN nomna-
tion a County Ticket, and appointing Legislative,
Senatorial and Congressional Conferees, to meet
similar Conferees from the other counties composing
the LIE gisatve, Senatorial and Congressional DIS
trcts IN which Bedford county is included. The
Democratic voters of the several townships and bor-
oughs, are also requested TO attend TO the election
of Vigilance Committees for the ensuing year, which
Committees will be chosen the same day on
which the Delegate Elections are advertised TO be
held. Return OF the result Of these elections, Will
be made to the undersigned, the day of the meet
ing of the County Convention.
By order Of the Democratic Co. Com,
O. f. SHANNON,
MAY %, 1860. Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
Markets bY telegraph.

BALTlMoRE. May 23d.-Flour quie, How
ard So 90 Wheat dull at 81 So and ! 65 Er
white and s. % and l 50 for red. Corn
dull white II and 74c yellow 76 and Tic.
Provisions steady. Whiskey steady at % and
22Ac.
PHlLADEtPHlA, May 23d, 1s6o.-Fhour.
suPerfne, $500 fancy. $500. Wheat and
Rye dull, at $3.50 to $l.52 for prime Red
wheat and Sl.65 for White, and Rye at so
cents. Cloverseed $4.75 for Ga lbs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
Tribute of Respect,

AT meeting Of the members OF The Bs,,o-
plan Literary Society of Allegheny Seminarv
held on The morning Of the 2Ist inst, Com
mtt'e was appointed 10 draft resolutions ev-
presSlVe OF the sentiment OF the Society. rsl,-
i've to the deceased. The. following were nro.
sentrd and adopted
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God :,
his providence, 10 remove from our midst onr
highly esteemed brother, Alfred s. Over,
ResotUed, That while submitting to the d.
vine VIII, we feel deeply sensible Of The loss
which the Society susla rs in the death of one
oil ITS most active members
ResotUed, That we truly svmpathize with
bls friends and relatives in this sad and unex
peced bereavement.
ReSof0ed, That as token of respect for the
deceased, each member the Society, wear the
customary badge OF mourning for the space of
thirty days.
Resotred, That copy of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be forwarded to the Edi.
tors OF the Bedford ''Gazette' and "loouirerv
for publication.
w. A. STEPHENS,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25

ment in regard TO the candidates presented 6u'
marked dissatisfaction" The same paper also
SAYS OF The "Dutch plank" in the Chicago plat
form. that IT is "an insult to the American eIe-
ment," and as such it eschews ana denounces
it.
Black Rppublicanism will find "breakers a
head" in the coming contest.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-25
NO PROTECTION Avn CHICAGO.

head in the coming contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.
EINE HoRSEs.-Fricnds and Customers, re-

EfINE H0RSES.-Fricnds and Customers, re-
n ceve my sincere hahs your Kind aud liberal patronage
Cor tho yea invite attention to she most
superior lot Of been lot handle They
par based personally daring tho late Fall and
present inter In the Counties OF oretda heskms Madison
nodssa Sereca Wsya Tomktns Ontario Monroe, 0euesee
Orleans Livingston each cannty having coair bussd small
portion Of ts which tosthe MIXERS City
o,es end design increase the number sixty
Al presept have twenty pss q hrs class eloseymacheA
Coach HORSES, few good SPEED HORSES aud some
very 6ne single HORSES Az my residence Whitestown
County Yok shaM be pleased al persons
dssops Of purchasing Horses Of ms knd until ths hrst Of
March scr that tiue at POSr's Stable 24hst New
York where shall again be happy my old fsnds and
end all others be desrous
wM. JoRALEHAN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
Gopartnersbip Notices.

NOPARTNERSHIP-Th CopsrtaershP aSrote-
~ fore existing unser the name OF HkyEMEYER rowK-
SEND Co hereby dissolved BIZ rss,esi copseetDsis0
ksv. osk Jan H. isA &c HAvEMEYER,
DWIGHT TOWNSEND.
WILLIAM M0LxEa
Tho CopartnsFshp being dissolved By the rsesnt
Mr. VIM MOLLER. the viii be hquidAted BY y. C.
BAvEMEYER and DWIGHT TOWNSEND, the renstnss
partnefs
Ths Subscribers have formed Coparnsrship In IA
business of SUGAR REFINING under tho sy, snd
~ ies1 " C.. HAVEMEYER
DWIGHT TOWNSEND,
GEO w. HAVEMEYEz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
BniloinQ Materiale.

Jersey CITY
~ MOLDIN0 AND PLANNING MILL
Corner Of Green and Morgan sta, -
wOOD HOLDINGS, BEADS ARCHlrKAvE5t JEW
CAPS, RAILS AND HAND-RAILS. kEWEL-S,
BALUSTERS. BRACKETS, TkVSSES. &c
CONSTANTLY HAND, AND nADE TO oRnks- -
Aa Of Scgo Straight Saving Turning &C., dcae wsh
uaafness and dispatch,
Aso Pisninz with the cslebratsd Woodwork Plansras
J. B FULLER,
Proprie<o1
DERFECT PROTECTION AGAINST FIRk
and other accidents buildings be secured By using
THE SOLID WROUGHT Ron BEAMS.
manufactured by the Trenton Iron COMPANY
THE EXTRA COST IS fkiFLIS0
Such foors have been constuotsd In the building
THE TIMES, THE TRIBUNE.
and Of Mesaa
BALL, BLACK Co,
and IN nearly al the -
FIFTY CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT
fos and brick arches ready for whore the De
not exceed rs feet.
These beams the cheapest and strongest covering
FOR VAULTS
For fun particulars and estimates which glad; fare<
without charge apply personally or By letter to .
COOPEk HEWITT 4 Co. No IT Barlins clip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
hooeng.

DATENT MICA and FIBROUS
III CEAENT ROOFING.
Adapt~d 10 syery variety Of Roe, old aod unequal
for durability bcaay and cheapnt BY any an ace:
CEMENT SALE by the barrel with printed f
use. JOSEPH DITTO & Co. No. sis Broadway, n Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
6onsss anb farms manteo.

WANTED-By small famiy-PART of O
w hOUsE, between 2Oth and ash sta and es ~ 1.bsv
Possession April l. before Adde'S stating rent and par
tieuisrs q NJ No. +7 isttv. -
NYAHTED-A handsome PROPERTY ON the
w Hudson River Long leland sound Cor the
desirable COUNTRY STAT in the village Genevs M
z, on the banks fBeners Lske Apply 20
ADRIAN II. MObLER, No % wsilsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
Ocean Gieamers, &r.

A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
FORMERLY THE VANDERBILT LINE,
FOR CALIFORNIA.
The only line carrying the u Malls this route, undsr
contract with the Government.
5TH ANU 20 Ri or EACH MONTH.
From the od-estsblishei Wbsrffoot OF Wsren-st ~
The fayorite amship NORTHERN LIGHT will leave New
with The steamship CHAMPION.
The NORTH STAR Will succeed the NORTHERN LIGHT.
leaving New YoTk March 20.
This only having both at Panama
and Aspnws insure prompt connection Of passengers ana
rnsils 4; the Ishuus -
passage or freight any point the route apply the
only Office Of the Company in the City Of NewYoIk
No. III Westst-, foot Ct Warren-st-
ID. u. ALLEN, Agent
BAH person, are forbid trusting any account II
IN ADVANCE Of the UNITED STATES
MAILS
OLD MAIL LINE
CALIFORNIA,
PANAMA RAILROAD.
Extra Steamers q, Panama and Acapulco.
REGULAR DAYS, 5rH and 10Th Of EACH MONTH.
On MONDAY, March s. at2pm
The North Atlantic Steamship Company viii dispatch the 2ies
did steamship
A. GRAY, Commander,
For ASPlNWALL DIRECT and will connect via Psnsns
Railroad With the Pacific Mai, Steamship Companys steamer
GOLDEN AGE,
J. T. WATKINS. Commander.
And proceed DIRECT TO SAN FRANCISCO
For freight apply the Office Of the Company, No " Ws
For passage apply at the Oce-oyer the Gaeon The whsa
B~Lesrs to ali parts of California win be taken by
Wells Fargo Co.'S and Freeman Co Expresses BY thoso
steamers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
marbinrrp.

DORTABLE STEAM and HOSTING En-
Il ONES, ef the manufacture Of HIrTIAGER, COOK
Co the reputation Of which thoroughly established. Al
sk.s both vertical and horizontal for sale b.
CHARLES w. COPELAND, Sole Agent
No. la Broadway N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

SPATFNT sODA-wATER APPARATUS Of sysry desesiI
ion ssctins Generators ofiron "copper" Bons Msoh,nes
pransht Tubea Coolers &C. at low prices Send for cIcas
md description Of the shove al the sODA-WAfER MANU-
asrosd Compsny's Depot, corner Of klm and trsakns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
1nstrnetiou.

A FRENCH Lady, graduate of the University
"A Of France offers her services Ladies' Gen,lemea
Schools 10 TEACH FRENCH LITERATURE and COW 6R-
sATION by new and rapid method. Terms very mode
and high Testimonials produced Address EDUCATION, Glib
New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

I OTIS for SALE-Sx Lots on South Bergen
~ Nights Psssde-ay mile from the Ferry address
FRANCIS CRAWFORD, Detroit, Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

TOR SALE, very Iowa genteel COTTAGE
IL RESIDENCE two story and wiug, with Barn and fine
Garden in beautiful and healthy village, lighted with and
well Piled with Churches and Schools the main street. ad
jacent lovely park block from depot and only Y miles
o the CT, aud plank roads Aso the border OF he
same village with all ia privileges, while exempt from the Cor
porxon excellent FARM Of 80 choice aa5
with plenty Fui and shade Trees having suitable bald
ipss good fences and all copyenuces and depot Would
exchange both for farm Inquire OF T. IT, LOCKE No. ~
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

TOR SALE.-s6. 500.-No. lac Dufield-st.,
II Broolyn HOUSE three story, brown front, with two
sor, extension Range, furnace water bath, No. aed
nv az owners use Vines, trees plants, 30. $47sa Also,
sbrseory brick HOUSE with extension range 30, No
sS PsciHc opposite Long Island Hospital groundA Cost to
b,i,S IA 500; or, rented $500 Terms easy both.
O-"N' ~ r. G. EMBREE. No. 81 Wsl-s.