davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

A. j. BLEaoK ER AnctiGueer D.
KINGSLAND MANOR LOTS, adjoining lands
IN Rutheriurd Psl Assoeaior at agsion BLBBCKER,
SON Co will SELL at auction TUESDAY Jane 1869 Ia
O'clock the Exchange salemoom No. III Broadway HewYOrk
po Of GROUND containing l being part Of the late estate
Known the Kngssnd Manor sold by the Executors October last
IL situated Kewiork Pennsnia, Cromwell, and hlonave,
and about 900 city lots IL bounded the north BY the
grounds the Rutheru Park Association and Mr. W. Van Ripper;
snd south By the Midland Railroad which through Penns
southern front The old road oa Newark HsekensAk
within 900 feet Of IL IL Of the eligible plots Of
land for subdivision into city lots for the vicinity Of New
title old aud complete Mays the once Of the
luctioneerS No. n CeiarEt, HsWYorE
no MANUFACTURERS and CAPITALISTS.
valu1bs PROPERTY will be offered Tor sALB at Waterloo,
B.ehawt County Iowa BY public AUCTION the 18th day OfJune
1863 At the Court House - ..
II consists building stories high 1894 feet with the
right 10 from the Cedar Falls Iowa 900 inches Of water
TIE building contains En 30 feet high 2Or Feet heat
ed nv steam with pipes boilers, &c
Ou6udngs and there are two casron turbine wheels one
Lfe set nlhe building the giving about IS horse poEer
and large quantity OF ,h5g gearing and other aehiny suitable
manufacturing purposes The buildings are first class Power con-
and uuag The property the track Of the lows division
Illinois Central Railroad and contains about thseuae Of an
Of ground
The holdings erected about three cost Of $4,000
for the purpose manufacturing starch and suitable for dery,
agricultural implement manufacto other
he sold AZ Sheus will be sold at sacrifice
Parties desiring further information will address TOWNSEND KNAPP
Ceda Falls lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

o II FIEKAON, AbcUO1teT.
RY A. d. MELLICK, jr., g. BRO, Auctioneers
ID and Dealers in \: j. Real Estate, No &c Pnsst. n T.
WEDNESDAY, Juue 2, at II 30 p IN, on the prsmi'eL
Absolute order the AVsna Association Of 80 Villa Pct At
AvspA j. about bour from n Y. by the j. r. II Co.
aud miles from Railway. These lots beautifully situated on bg
Immediately the station and command most extended views OF
Staten Island and the Orange Mountains The situation unsdna
Of salt The this property guarantee That Per esnl OF
proceeds and ell sales made by the Association shan be usd
for the Of building station and 10 generally Improving we
prope will be positively sold Uiihontht special
Train WIN leave fCoundtst At HAS Lunch on arrival
OF the train.
For railroad passes maps and full particulars apply at the one
Of the AveBal Association No 1871 broadway and NO. oil on
City at the ONCE OF the Auchonee NO 20
Pine M.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
aattiuu SaIts Of StaI Gstat,.
wusoS n. BLACKWELL Auctioneer.
I'D No IS Libeuy-st,
TUESDAY. JUNK
Al 70 m, at Exchange Sals'rOom No III BroadTr n T.
BELLBPIBLD
TIE COUNTRY STAT OF THR LATE
JAMES BOORMAN,
HYDE PARK.

HYDE PARK.
The .nop large house with frontage including wings Of IS
feet deep opins some % rooms las Just been painted aud put
IN r.t orer farm house ose cottage offs the
b,ni elegantly snbed black walnut other cottages with
rOOms large barn carriage house, stable greenhouse rOSe crap
cry, ieehouss &c
The grounds comprise 40 raining from the Albany turnpike to
the Uodu Rivers yards water 50 feet deep ssong
eus ANCHORAGE for yachts small lake goldfish pond and
bro dorp the grounds and for practical opportunity
d Tor trout fan Of Of Is feet the main
mans Fys ndeH power for all mechanical necessities pertaining 70
place.
the river built manner affords delightful drive shaded
nearly All the giant forest shrubbe flowers 6ue lawns
beautiful hedges and everything that residence desirable
for a gentleman Of means is here TO be found
The improvements property could be put there for
$4,000 possible that viii be bought the day Of SAls for
less than half OF this amount
Mip. photogaph and particulars oes Of AueopeerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
A. J. BLKECKER, AuetioneeT.
OFFICERS PARK ASSOCIATION LOTS,

n. J.
DUTGERS PARK ASSOCIATION LOTS,
III N J. Al AUCTION. A J. BLRRCKRR, SON Co will sell A.
Iuop on THURSDAY June TO- 1869 al ~ o'clock the premises
About 400 lots Of ground Ruge Park j. miles from Newark
Of tie kIngad FaD" on the
range of high ground mile Rutheud Park Tbs superb
both sides Of The Phho River and
smonr he scenery the lovely country 10 which es
situated Beee and North Beeye on Tue west oaak OF we
Psse The Newark Railroad through the property
1he ears will running IA June from The Pyona obktp
frrv foot Of Chambersst distance miles from heSiot bme ~
minutes The land Of beautiful grades each house can be uppaed
PAssaic ReT houses 10 New ora nom The
Cotton No pHt Of the country beautiful healthy. The
bgbboood the character; churches excellent choo &c
e IN LA out by The lots srge IRON 80 10 100
feet each The will be absolute No bddu VII be permitted on
son ~ the AssoeAou title old aud perfect 60 cent will
~ n an ortgsRe Tor term An excursion train will be
yd 10 leave New n O'Clock M the daJ sale Refresh
e m be furnished premises Tickets viii be Issued by The
respectable porous free Of erpehses no tickets given TO
At No sds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERI1-New-
- Waterford Cove situated in the mouth ohe River Sh c6',s
inward Of acres premises extensive Wharyes for pDg
spd shipping lumber hpard With buildings Work shop ioIg kc
steam ssE mill 0nmodiouS dwelling With ontbulnRs stable &C.
aud dwellings Tor superintendent and aboIe The above property
will h s nv auction Assgnes ooe No IL St Peterst
Ouebee on THURSDAY the PATH JUNE neI At noon Plans Of
lie and further particulars seerianed BY applying
TO the undersigned. 49,, v.,,vp, o~t-, ,--t.--
0usler Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
6nnntr YtaI 6stats FOX SaIt.

AN elegant RESIDENCE for SALE, with
IA immediate possession and With the beau carpets nu nc
dered The built Of stone, SO feet hnsard
roof and extension 5I ee elegant cot stone not 'ar
anyWhere three bath rooms Saeroose
s sa g. 'ss ss h' ls a. A sSss BY bos ri
stables and eauag9hou stalls for sI ho5sss coy sable esn
glass sper7 long with the choicest quality oimpored yss.
IL a Ss 5195S r ee s oeon very desirable BENG
y suHgI se Of over two acres IN eItsnt fruit
abundance neIsrtg brook r9apag th'ouTn .ne 5o p
somy SHADED majestic Old forest trees there arc Pye[ e se Of
% The fpss Of oTen and Towering u, ou'me1tal and
acres IL eIrt aud Is one ofthe desirable places Sr sale ia '
ueghborboOi THIS property situated On we ear o @
land and water views beauty The description above
s aa b. n sas erEand il offered o pdcs b.lo. IL
yqs s1a O. f5y s SON. No a SS Ss' s6o vii Pons
go Will any party wishing 70 see TIE property
COUNTRY SEAT at Newburgh, with eight
he @ a. @ @oiIa Rs view q RaR nSS S FOR Never s!
YoL or B1ooijn properly B4LDwIN IRWIN IS L9srtyt
nor SALE" LOCHLAND" the elegant
country ,est fGREENE SMITH built and formerly occupied
shores Of Seneca Lake h,f nile so.I o. sns eSje vsi
MrssaT ersf ass5s a00,s ~H m out Nth hfubSery There
gsu abundance Of fruit tensntbouse aud bans aA most thorough
Ti rlrs sissc to purchase one Of complete and dsS
be o. ouai residences for terms and further 'ea'.1 ppy
be sIlnHsdi Or to GERIuT II SMITH dsney' E..Yot
IGOR SALE-A handsome Cott4ge-built stone
COUNTRY RESIDENCE and 10 acres land Of which are hne old
woods Germantown; situation high and healthy zoe views
stream water pond fountains bot houses assortment Of fruits
large evergreen tobas parcbsse remain on mortgage
Tor Eve years desired immediate 1oSsessC9 NJ, p rpvov
No 10 North siIhEL, Philadelphia
TOR SALE, CHEAP-An eligible COUNIK4
L RESIDENCE with a good MEDICAL PRACIlCtl u desired
easy Apply O. STAPLES l2staie 81 basPoIICL
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE (Sussex County,
sad BARK MILF snd 800 acres JONES No 81 oeo.fse
EOR SALE-At New Haven, Conn.,. an elegant
nswlybut HOUSE succeed and handsomely hnhed eoutanng -
rooms thoroughly heated By and al the modern
situated one OF the localities In the c WIN Bolnu
attached fronting three Sdordng valuable bndHg sizes 10
'fl Jls anu W HoHER MORGAN. No Passt
DODDY, BELL a. Co., No. IS Beaver-st.,
Yofk valuable LANDS located lehneAee ana
Alabama SALE prices Offering Inducements 70 anu
Farmers Cal or address as aboy. Titles perfect IeIs s
COUTHERN LANDS for SALE throughout the
- South from 0see Yarns Terms hbsil lt"
of oducou redacsd rates Of travel and ete prices
7. sKBLTON JONES Co. NO 10 bIoaa".y
/ ,ANDS, LANDS.
KEESE NcCULLY.
BROKERS AND DEALERS IL SOUTHERN RIAL ESTATE
buying and selling Southern Lands Keep egn,ny oh
band Pats descriptions Of lauis Tor sale Pafs oeg put
les!re 10 sell Tier properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

LKws 2. WOOD. AnotoneeL
WILL SELL on THURSDAY, June 3, at
w ccL an on the premises the elegant HOUSE Asd GROUNDS
on Sopas, Bergen City House fteliss and contains sixteen
rooms and ape hot and cold water bath Lot 1aa earrings
house Of lot.
YORK BokI,n staten and Long ands HAoW aud surrounding
try for miles
F'' '~0A'' '''"N'' 'T'' LRwIs X WOOD,
Ne 90 koaiEansrI 81. J0rssI CUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
SuarS anh 9Ooms.

ARGE or small FURNISHED ROOMS for
IL gentlemen to LIT at No 20 ClatooIt. Bpoklyn
NHTANIED-A small FURNISHED HALL
w BEDROOM without s5Ari r youug gHtman; must be be-
tween Sh HnhayeA ard Twenueh sud FonchHL Address
stating terms PEI week. WILSON, Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

DY ORDER of EXECUTRIX.-R0E II.
I'D SMITH Auetioneer will sell the premises Al RAvenssood
Queens C~unty l. TUESDAY Jane a. y COTTAGE and
GROUNDS residence Of Samuel BoEn deceased
running through street House contains pAo
sugo dnusoou three chambers AMI eeheh Grun1s A Ga
garden aud contain fruit trees OF various kaii
EAp GtraWberies, &c.
Also. the Household Furniture 81 ever lind
Harlem boats Astoria Landing half ns above ehvins Peet.
aim At oielo och
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

TIARRYTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE will
~. OPENED for Sumner B0AkDBlS rom jane 10 70 SsPI
- Os vi h'' " JACKSON CURTIS, TarrytoNn. n y.
V6VKTRS--Several Furnished and Unfur-
Wy N inI,sRs 10 LET Apply loUMASS Ag., Yonkea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

DY A. ID. MELLICK, JR., g. BRO, Auctioneers
ID Dealers In NewJersey Real Estate No 20 Finest, N l.
WEDNESDAY, June 9, at p. NJ.
GREAT SALB AT NORTH BLlLABBIH N j.,
81 PLOTS. EACH 50Ii50 FEET,
equal ey lots Also DWELLINGS, hanard roof and
situated only three minutes walk from Sta
beautiful PARK with lne views OF Newark Bay ADD
handsome Improvements Elizabeth CITY Of 23 900
inhabitants CITY Hall than Threhst, with communeA
l32 trains daily This Of The most important od ~ Of
being uneNceponahe 10 partcuar
the soot Of Courndtst rs Oh the day
Of COLLATION. the arrival Of e tTain For Railroad passes
maps aud fui particulars, apply At the Office Of
ROBERT DAVIS, No 200 Broadway,
Of the Aucuoueers.
No Q, Pines Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

SUMS of $4,000 to
"a LOAs On Bond ahd Mortgage
aoftgaket Durcbassd.
q q kkL1VAk. Ne. 10 Pias-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
gttturts anN STtttinss.

SEdurts and Cuttings.
COUTH-SIDE COOPERATIVE LOT Assoc.
- CIGTON-rher meeting Of this Association for thd
yrnoe OF 6eetiug permanent organization No loo Puon-sG
Brookyu on MONDAY EVENING AL OcOc The public ard
invited 10 attic nj
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
A Tribute to General Lee.

The celebrated English scholar, George
Long, has recently published new and re-
vised edition of his translation of the
Thoughts Of the Emperor M. AurelluS
Antoninus. y In his preface he complains
that the American reprint of his book has
been dedicated by the publishers without
consulting him, and then adds the following
eloquent tribute to General Lee:
have never dedicated book to any man,
and if l dedicated this, should choose the
man whose name seemed to me most worthy
to be Joined to that of the Roman soldier
and philosopher. 1 might dedicate the book
to the successful General who is now the
President of the United States, with the
hope that his integrity and justice will re-
store peace and happiness, so far as he can,
to those unhappy States which have suffered
so much from war and the unrelenting hos
tility of wicked men.
But, as the Roman poet said,
Vctrix causa Deis placuit, sed vcta Catoni,
and if l dedicated this little book to any
man, would dedicate it to him who led the
Confederate armies against the powerful in
vader, and retired from an unequal contest
defeated, but not dishonored; to the noble
Virginian soldier, whose talents and virtues
place him by the side of the best and wiSest
man who sat on the throne of the Imperial
Caesars.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
A Hard Winter Impending.

Without claiming to be especially weather
wise ourselves, although We have some views
of our own on the subject of the seasons,
deduced from observation, experience, and
study, we cannot but attach sufficient credit
to the signs and tokens which old hunters
and woodmen on this continent, and scien-
tifc calculaters in Europe, are adducing to
sustain the prediction that we are to have an
early and severe winter throughout the north
ern hemisphere.
The beavers and prairie dogs in the west
and northwest of America, along with many
other animals that house themselves away in
the cold season, have greatly advanced their
preparations for the frost this year, and on
the Atlantic coast the storm-king sends US
no equivocal or infrequent warning.
In Europe, no less important an organ of
learned opinion than the Bulletin d AssO-
citation Scientifque bulletin of the Scien-
tifc Society announces that the winter of
1069-70 will be, exceptionally severe on the
eastern hemisphere. 1t reminds its readers
of the fact, that the winter of 106S-69 was
very remarkable for its mildness, its mean
temperature not having exceeded 6. deg 65
m. The three most moderate preceding win
tiers of the century had been those of 1922,
1928, and 1884, when the mean temperature
were 6 deg, 6 deg, and 6 deg, 17m., re-
spectively.
Previous to our century, the only winter
among those of which the temperature was
calculated that approached 1060-69 in mild
ness, was 1897. The severe cold and snap
that came in January last, was another point
of resemblance between those two seasons,
for there was no such lowering of the tenn
perature in the mild winters that we have
mentioned The other singular accompani-
ments of this similarity will attract the no
tice of any close observer.
NJ. Renou, writing in the Bulletin above
mentioned, tells the world that since the at
mospheric purturbationS of 1S59-6O, the
years have been warmer, clearer, and dryer,
and the barometer pressure lighter than be-
fore. These anomalies, he thinks, cannot
fail to find their compensation ere long, the
winter before last closely corresponding
with that of 1923, and everything betoken-
ing that about 1870 we shall have great
winter like that of 1029-S0.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
The Infallibility of the Pope.

A most important work on the coming
Council at Rome has just been issued by NJ.
Plon, the Emperor's publisher. 1t is entitled
"Du Concile General ct de la Paix Religi-
euse," and the author of it's Monsgnor Ma
ret, Bishop of Sura, and Dean of the Faculty
of Theology of Paris. Monsignor Maret is
one of the most learned ecclesiastics of France,
and, indeed of all Europe, and is of great
authority as a writer. Though an ardent
Roman Catholic, his book will be read with
edifcation and pleasure by Protestants on
account of the candid spirit in which it is
written and the conclusions to which it comes
The conclusion is that the Pope is not the
absolute sovereign of the Church, and con-
sequently not personally infallible; but that
the sovereignty of the Church lies in the
Pope and the bishops, and that it is their
consort that produces infallibility. 1t follows
that whatever the Pope may decide upon
his own authority in the great matters of
dogmas and discipline is null and void un-
less sanctioned by the bishops of the whole
Church in Council assembled. The learned
prelate establishes this conclusion after an
elaborate examination of the history of the
Church, and of the acts of councils from the
earliest ages downwards. 1t is, of course
dead against the modern Ultramontane doc
trine which holds the Pope, and the Pope
alone, to be infalhble, makes him absolute
master of the Church, the controller of the
consciences of the faithful, sort of God on
earth. This doctrine is theoretically main
tanned by the religious orders, and particu,
larly by the Jesuits, who invented it, by the
great majority of the Italian and French
clergy, by Archbishop Manning, and his fol-
lowers. The demonstration that it is com
pletely erroneous and contrary to the con-
stitution and practice of the Church, made
by Monsignor Maret in his book, will there
fore, we may be sure, produce CONSERVATION
and wrath among these people; and it will,
we may assume, render impossible the execu-
ton of the design they had formed of pro-
claiming the infallibility of the Pope as an
article of faith in the approaching Council
London Globe.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
Faith in Man and Christ.

Some illustrations of the method by which
faith may BE- exercised are often effective in
relieving troubled sinner from doubts and
fears. The following incident shows how
readily men trust in the word of their fell
low-men, and how much more reason they
have to trust the Word of God:
1t was time of spiritual awakening in a
small manufacturing town. The foreman in
a department of one of the factories became
anxious about his soul. He was directed to
Christ as the sinners only refuge by many,
and by his own master among the rest; but
it seemed to be without result. At last his
master thought of reaching his mind and
bringing him to see the sincerity of God in
the Gospel by writing note asking him to
come to see him at six o'clock, after he left
"the works.
He came promptly with the letter in his
hand When he was ushered into his room his
master inquired, "Do you wish to see me,
James 2"
James was COMPOUNDED, and holding up
the note requesting him to come, said, ''The
letter. The letter.
90" said the master, 81 see you believed
that wanted to see you, and when l sent
you the message you came at once"
"Surely, sir! surely, sir :" replied James.
"Wen, see, here is another letter, sending
for you by One equally in earnest, said
his master, holding up slip of paper with
some texts of Scripture written on it.
James took the paper and began to read
slowly, " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
labor" etc. His lips quivered; his eyes
filed with tears; and, ike to choke with
emotion, he thrust his hand into his jacket
pocket, grasping his large red handkerchief,
with which he covered his face, and then he
stood for few moments, not knowing what
to do. At length he inquired,
Gam just to believe that in the same
way believed your letter?'
"Just in the same way, rejoined the mas
ter. s0e recsiue the aoitness Of men, the
witnsss of God is greater :" This expedient
was owned of God in setting James at iber-
ty. He was a happy believer that very
night, and has continued to go on his way
rejoicing in God his Saviour; to point others
to Calvary, and walk in the narrow way.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
u ns b andrp.
Mushrooms.

A correspondent of the English journal
of Horticulture gives his experience in the
cultivation of mushrooms. AS the demand
for this vegetable is increasing with US, his
directions may prove interesting to many OF
our readers. After stating that they may
be proftably cultivated the year round, he
says:
"The method which I adopt generally for
winter supply, and that which have found
the simplest, may be briefly stated thus. L
procure two carloads of good fresh stable
manure, and shake out the longest Of the
straw. | am not, however, very particular
about this. Then it is turned over in the
open air once or twice to get rid of the rank
steam. When this is gone the dung is taken
into one of the sheds at the back of the
houses, and about four barrowfuls of ordi-
nary fresh soil mixed with it. The bed Is
then made up on the floor of the shed to a
depth of about twelve inches, pressed rather
firmly, and spawned when at temperature
of between 750 and so. A covering of
about one inch of good strong loan in a
rather rough state is then added and beaten
level with the spade By using heavy loan
as covering, the mushrooms produced are
of more solid character than where light
sifted soil is used; they are, consequently,
more valuable, commanding a far higher
price in the market. The whole is then COW
cred up with at least nine inches of straw
or long litter.
81 never use any fire heat, as I consider
that piece of useless extravaganza. Better
mushrooms can be grown without fire heat,
than with it, and continuous supply kept
up throughout the coolest winter,
81 have several beds in bearing now that
have been made in the manner described
To-day l have picked small pail full from
a square foot. could pick many such-in
fact the beds are perfect sheet of white all
over. Seeing that they are so easily cult
waited, who would be, who need be, without
their dish of mushrooms
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
What Am I Going To Do?

One Sabbath morning boy set off with
some thoughtless companions to join plea
sure party. "What am 1 going to do"
he suddenly asked himself. 81 am going to
break the Sabbath. Suppose God should
punish me for my wickedness." This
thought made him turn back, and he spent
the day in proper manner.
One day he saw lady drop her purse,
which he ran and picked up, and walked off
with it, lingering the money which it con-
tanned.
"What am going to dO?" came into his
mind. Il am going away with purse of
money that does not belong to me, was the
answer. "This is not honest. shall be a
thief if do so. God has said Thou shalt
not steal.
In another moment he ran after the lady
as fast as he could. She gave him half
dollar, and an honest half dollar is worth
more at any time than a dishonest ten dollar
gold piece.
Had Cain asked himself what he was going
to do when he set off to kill Abel, or Judas
when he went out of the room to betray his
Master, do you think that both of them
would have been struck with horror at the
crime they were about to commit A bad
act will not bear reflection.
The way to be happy is to do Gods will /;
and so long as you do this you will never be
afraid to ask yourself: "What am I going
to do ?" The way to be unhappy is to dis
obey God, and while you act thus the ques-
ton, "What am l going to dO?" will be a
trouble to you.
When you are in doubt, and when you are
tempted to do wrOng, be sure and ask it
If you ask it, sincerely, it will help to put
you right. Try the plan of putting to your
self the question in all your undertakings,
"What am 1 going to do? " Should you
find it useful, 60 on with it; and if you find
it useless, you can give it up. Try this
plan; it can do no harm, and it may do you
much good.