davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23


sales to take place during the remainder Of this week
TATsdds, May 2l
BY d. helhek jr Bro on The premises hadison N g.
being the third anrua sale OF $50 building lots Immediately adjoining the
Drew Theological Seminary.
James NJ Miller under direction Of " Jarvis IT, referee OF four
southeast Of Madsonave ard Seyenentst Io
Also by order OF L. M Davenport Nos l2 and l East Phleht,
three and four story bnck buildings
oer OF John Colvl No. ll1 West Twenty sevenhst, three
story high-oop brownstone front house and lot.
And by order Of Josiah Sutherland referee the lease Of house and lot
north side of FiftYfThst, 3i feet east Of Frst-aye
By e Johnson tue premises at Danen, Conn., by order Of
Melville i. Mead Of four pieces Of land
DeleYan Land lots peufs adj
joining The City Of PIpsbureh NJ j. about hour GoD
on y. J. Central Il. -
Friday May a.
Joseph MueAdountd sale Instruction OF u.s. H. .oe-
Of lots east SIDE Of NDthave, between
and 0nhunded and seynteenhs being eight ul lots
Saturday, May rs.
Nv Mssrs E. H. Ludlow COSuITeme Court James IL ANGEL
referee property northeast Of Raroaaye and SIhtt Nor
rssnia.
Miller At Passnle WestehseT County OF lSo pois
and lots Sale TO take place premises.
By order Of Charles Jackson referee lot with bngs on west
side Of Rrssve ~ feet inches AsH1
Also with buildings side Of IrsaYe, "A feet ineh norm
Of Twenty -fith-st. A2rC0 -
order Of Supreme Court tie Courhouse PoughkeepS
farm situated the eat bank Of the Hudson River about bali way re
Fshk Landing aud Newmurgh about mile north o
depot at Carthage, known a. the Robinson Farm.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

j. JOHNSON jr, AuctoneeI.
RY JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.,
10 (Successor to Johnson Mlier)
No 25 NAsAusr:. cor. CEoARsr, SEvYorx s..,.
Real Estate promptly Exchanged Auction Sales Stocks
Furniture, Merchandise. &c
THURSDAY. May p.
al II a. N. on the premises .
GREAT SALE OF FOUR MAGNIFICENT ESTATES
DARIEN, Melville &. Mead, Free ercn
from Stamford and HOrwok Darn and back GriGas Band
New. England collation. Matssnd tickets row ready
MONDAY. May y27,
a.l2 o'clock a, Exchange Salesroom,
Ill Broadway ". T.,
By order Of NETWORK CONSOLIDATED CARD CO.,
POSITIVE SALE WITHOUT RESERVE or
IL SPLENDID (WILLIAASBURGI) LOTS,
suated on the q. corner of
SOUTH FIFTH AND TENTHSIS..
on the Meserole Estate 20 mortgage Maps now ready
Also at time and place, ~ o,,., .
FOUR SPLENDID LOIS on GArES-AgB AND QUINCl.ST,
s. ct from Reid.sye.
Positive sale BY order Of Executor 70 satisfy mortgage
TUBSDAf May 2s,
al l93' on the preAises,
COLLEGE POINT l.. l.
Highly Important sale,
oSo SPLENDID LOTS bel0rrng 70
HEIRS Of PiArr SIRATION, decL WIN q, -
Valuable Water Fronts Choice villa Properly Superb, Ease OA
on tn Green. Maps ready by MAy IL
SATURDAY, June j,
at 1850 o'clock the premises
so MAGNIFICENT LOTS,
at the souths. depot Ebeh, NJ Splendid property; excellent
surrounlngs W. Docks fne Improvements Batquei Ora
fuas Band Special Tickets and Oh and aief Aon1ay
May 20. -
1880, premises,
GREAT ASTORIA SALE,
800 SPLENDID LOTS.
BY order Of JOHN A. STEVENS, esq.,
Executor Of SAMUEL STEVENS, deceased
Excursion by steamer. Grafnas Aan4
Maps will be ready 10 days before sale
WEDNESDAY, June s.
GREAT SALE AT wHi1ESToSE, L. l.
Eu han
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
Corporallon Notifes.

DEPARTMENT DOCKS 3s and 3is Broadway,(
kkw.Y0kK, hAy II, 1874. !
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-PRO
IN FOR BUILDING WOODEN PIER AT PooT OF THIRTY
PIFTsT NORTH kIvBRPropo,Als indorsed with
snd DE the bidder Will be received at the once Of the De-
pAent Docks until II o'clock OF Tuesday Nay 2s l7
which time the bids will be publicly opened and Iesd
blank Of proposals.
oontrad cbtApea, at the ohce Of The Department
The bepsJtmsEt the ghi reject any al bda
JOHN T. AGHEW,
WILSON G. HuHf Commissioner
RICHARD NJ HENRY dtb
j. GkEkVILLE KANE fDep psrtntpt VI Dottk
WILLIAM WOOD
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
90 Uhon II man Gonreru

4 LATE SUPERINTENDENT Of an Insane
"A Asylum starting for Europe willing to take under his
care an INVALID with view Of sD;ens S9i eTGys AddIss'
BOARD of APPORTIONMENT and AUDIT.
I'D -PubHc hereby given conformity with section chap
Of the Laws Of New YORK enacted JAN % 2 that nm adjourned
eSSHf county j % viii ccSpIsI
GerERNOOE at O'clock the 2 day Nav -2-Dae YewYori
NAV r. i872. RICHARD A. sT0RRs,
Clerk Board Of ofApportcnment and Audit
CLINTON HALL ASSOCIATION,
At the annual election held this dy for Trustees Of s Association for
the engPg yesr The fSSEHg gentlemen Rc ge 1o9i M .ury
EDMUND COFFIN IhO1AS HALL FAlLB,
"iLLiA" L. D0DH 9HTSU n CAMP " -''
At meeting obe Trustees held WEDNESDAY May o. the fol-
EDMUND COFFIN Treasurer;
HUGH n CAMP Secretary.
The following letter explains the action the Clinton Hall Association
took upon question Oopenng the Reading Sundays;
CLSroS HALL ASSOCIATIONS, Sgw,Y YORK, May !, isI2
Dear Sr addressed Wilson Hunt President
Of the Clinton Association duly received and at the meet
ing Of the r1es Tuesday April 90 at which the following
preamble and resolution were passed ,r. ..... 49,.
again ASKED permission to open the Readngr31m on sundysi
Resolved That the Trustees Of the Chlion Val AisoAnoa a'er ev
pertinent tie officers Of the L. be permitted open the Re.dng
m with neb REGULATIONS good proper
day. and with due regard 10 the feelings Of those entertaining
Passed Gy the following Yeas-Mers Hunt Con Bailey and
Camp NaysZhss" DOdge fs and Mai MlsI1 CAMP s,,.t,r,
GREENWOOD RY.-WANTED-A
VI uIed xeOcated Lot. the old portion of the grounds
Address with price, A. G. B.. Boz lo9, Tribune Once
IF EDWARD WHITE of Weymouth, Dorset
20 LII G o Sss Yort sbont To- YEAR .go Will eommuni
cate with Mrs THOMAS WHITE Of Lower Butts Frome
Somerset, he viii hear Of something to his sdyastsge
XVANTED-By a sober American young man,
c. b. G.. Brooklyn p. o., N Y
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
Aurtion Sales of Real Cstaie
ADRIAN H. MuLLgR, Aueiloneer
A UCTION SALE of n VALUABLE FARM in

A UCTION SALE of a VALUABLE FARM in
"A the Of Pleasant. weschester County,
WEDNESDAY May 20 O'Clock, the Exchange SAeroon
No. Ill Broadway.
Farm o 81 acres together With tho farm bnidnys thereon situate
Sleepy Hollow, WeStchscr miles north
The land high and the Hulon
side oi sufficient fall supply any
the highest The Newiork Boston
Railroad the adjoining rn Tue land all lable
be divided into several parcels adyaugeoay Of the farm
be the Office OF the AucioDecrs (bllJl
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN uAyLs

THURSDAY. NAY o.
Mails for Europe Plymouth Chebeure ami Hsbng ne. .,ss
90 CxhkA slose Il0 A sspprne1l.r, Nal an T,, a,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
Boaro auo Rooms.

DOOM WANTED, with Bathroom attached
Ill no lcaon beveez Fourth and sirh ases aeos
,b,ri below Forty seeondst state priee sSa PsfS
BACHELOR Tribune Ofee.
VNO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS for gentie'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
Citp propertn 10 Get.

ITO LEASE-The best LOCATION in tho
Il City for a PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLRRYi southwest corner
Broadway Junction sKbaye two uper one
Apply to WIN H. RAYSo2, 81 Piae-st
TgO LET-The very desirable HOUSE, H7
4 Wet Tgenty.thiri-st With garden in ifo3t
JOHN II. CONFER 80 West Twenty ythrta
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
Real Gstate to Gtcbanee.

WANTED--In EXCHANGE for about 80
w LOTS ard improvements Brooklyn City horse Tafosds
snail within hours NoSYoTk worth about 81 3D.
Apply 10 D. D. AMES, q Walit after ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
Gunner Retreats

V,HE GRAND UNION HOTEL,
1 AT SARATOGA SPRINGS,
viii open reception Of guests June Appcaons ot oms
can s,oa Springs or at the Gbey House Se"i'
where diagram Of ROOMS cdn be seen. ... - ns.-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
Varieties In Fashion.

: A few black grenadines, being mac
up in advance of the season, are beinl
trimmed with tiny bindings of light
ruches, fringed ont, and called " feathe
ruches," are of rose-color, blue, %
lavender silk.
Frosted silver enters again among
pretty things for the person or house
hold. Beads are worn by brnnottes
here and there, dividing favor with those
Of gold; wEile the newest soup'ladlcs
pie.knives, etc, have bowls and blade
Of gold, with Ia dies resembling lily
or rose, having leaves Of frosted silver
A few buckles are being worn upon
the belt. and these are Of the Egyptian
style. with two shades OF gold, or ol
native designs, made Of valiously tinted
metals.
Now and then, among the old stock OF
m old house, one has the good fortune
TO come upsn something, beautiful Of IT.
self but laid aside rs "out of date;
such things are sought for with zeal Just
now, but the poor success attending
makes everybody ask what becomes of
all the old-fasbioned jewelry. Belt
slides of Roman mosaic were once plenty,
but now nobody can find them.
A strong tlnge of olive-gieen is seen in
some of the fabrics already exhibited;
and the color known as "Vendome
bronze" promises to be retained in the
new season, trying NJ it il to the com
pleyion, and becoming but to few.
Church musicoies, reading socables,
and Monday evening c0HrerSdzioaes are
among the legitimate diversions of Lent;
while Sunday evening tea-parties are
quite within proper bounds for such ms
conform with strictness.
Fashion is not without her Just
revenges Instead of concealing gray
hair, coloripg it, or Disgusting it, the
most "stylish " lady Of / er set is the one
whose face is as young rs ever, but
whose locks are frosted. So that now
among the fashionable tints of hair, one
may reckon gray. For this, the buyer
of gray hair always compelled to pay an
unusual price, finds the commodity still
further increased in value, for, owing to
the scarcity of elderly women and the
efficiency of hair-jyes, the market here
hhH away '''h ihSiBuiii'dht' II 10 ~"
revivlng.
Hand embroidery upon costumes Of
silk, will, it is said, be very fashionable
in the new season.
Piftache Green, and pale blue are
wrought with white floss, and foille of
the violet llvender is seen n oidered
with darker shade III pan
A seasonabe time is IL which to
prepare for weddings the lr3 in vitable
by and by. A simple l. liable we'd
ding gift, is set Of b YES, of various
sizes fitting into each o. er; and these
made Of wildwood are ornamented with
water-color designs by the donor. This
is by no means "A rare
one among the young ladies OF New York.
Among the graceful things for ladies
with fine shoulders are black cashmere
shawls; single, square, and not very
large. A handsome vine Of embroidery,
n flower cluster at the point behind, and
a border of fringe or lace is all that goes
to make the wrap snowy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
The WASHINGTON Treaty.

A meeting was held in Baltimore under
the auspices of the American Peace Soci-
ETY., to discuss the Washington Treaty
and promote the interests of peace be
tween Great Britain aud the United
States Hon. Reverdy Johnson pre-id-
ed, and addressed the audience on the
question Of consequential damages. He
argued that it was clear that the prefer
ment of such claim Ivy the United States
before the Geneva Commission was not
contemplated by the High Commission
ers of Great Bri ain Ter the terms of
the treaty and that il such was the con-
struction by the High Commissioners on
the part of the United States, not one of
them ever so asserted. Mr. Johnson
said there were three modes of settling
the matter; first, that England should
consent to permit the claim to go before
the Geneva Commission. This she might
safely do and if that Board decided it
bad jurisdiction of the question of con-
sequential damages, it would reject the
claim second, a withdrawal of the claim
by the United States, and if the speaker
had the ear of the President he would
advise such withdrawal; and third, its
postponement as the subject of future
negotiations Mr. johnson argued that
the Treaty of Washington was a great
achievement in the interest of peace be-
tween all nations for the settlement of
all questions by arbitration. He was
frequently applauded. Elihu Burritt
followed Mr.. johnson in brief speech.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
Augraynted Indication.

Persons who predisposed to dyspepsia lind then
suiferngs from this greatly aggravated by damp
weather ea-terly winds, and su den changes from a
mild a chilling atmosphere In the spring therefore
atmosphere variations peculiar the season and it is
incumbent upon all who desire pass through the or
deal Of Its cold msts and insalubrious gales with easy
stomachs, and ntormented by the understandable tor
ments which accompany dyspepsia to and strength
the digestive organs with heathful and effective
vegetable iuvgorant and at all familiar with
the medical record of the age question for
that Hostetters Stomach Bters is the tonic best
adapted to this purpose.
The credentials of the Great Restorative are me-
quaed in number and character by those Of any other
advertised madcine in thu world II ever there was
preparation to rank a National Remedy this wonder
fn specific has fair claim the title For period Of
twenty years II has literally been the Champion Tonic
and Alternative this side of the Atlantic In popular
y it has never been approached by of it's would
competitors and annual sales far in advance
of those Of any other medicine of its class that compa
sons would be ridiculous. One of conclusions
iuev ia e Either the American ope deficient in
common sense, and incapable of rational discrimination
Hosteters Btes is the best preventive remedy
indigestion fever and bilious remittent fever
constipation, rheumatism nervous complaints and all
nalades of epidemic endemic type. The reader
will judge for himself which of the conclusions is
most consistent with fact and reason.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.

The decorations IN the city OF Londor
on the Prince OF Wales Thanksgiving
Day, are said 10 have surpassed any
thing ever before known, Miles OF the
distance were given out ON contract d
he ornamented nj TIE expense OF the
metropolis. Much also was done 10y
subscriptions aud by private enterprise
/ The lamp.posts were painted blue and
gold. Venetian masts were planted nj
intervals of fifty feet, and joined by wires
whereon flags we're hung during the day
and colored lanterns during the evening,
The blackened time worn stones OF Ten
pie Bar were completely hidden from
view with flags and gilded ornaments,
Al the crossing of Harrington street was
a splendid triumphnl arch, erected nj an
expense of $4,000 Another, hardly
less splendid spanned Oxford street.
Flngs, feStoons, tapestry, wrcaths OF
every conceivable character, were dis.
played from housetops and windows,
and across streets. 4 perfect wilderness
OF scarlet, gold and blue cloth, gold
fringe, and other gorgeous decorations
waved from the balconies and porticoes,
where gully dressed men, women and
children pressed 10 view the procession,
and clapped their hands, and cheerel
and swung their handkerchieis, and
scarfs and hats in the mir all rs the royal
carriages moved past them. The Amer
leans IL the city were active IN contn.
buting TO the success of the day. Next
to the British, the American flags We're
the most numerous. The offices of the
/ nn1nn col &c thn American
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
The New British Printing Machine.

| Our transatlantic cousins are convinced
that they have perfected, at last. news
paper printing machine equal to Hoes
American one, and boast of its excellence
in terms of the strongest character. 1t
is called after Mr.. Walter. NJ. F.. of the
LOH7On Times, the " walter Press, and
the "results in speed, economy, and ex-
cellence of work, are such as TO astonish
even those who have had intimate knowl-
edge of what had previously been done
and accomplished by Hoes and other
fast printing machines The Walter
Press prints both sides Of the sheet ut
one operation. There is less ink used
fewer rollers are required Il diminished
number of blankets is demanded, and
we are told that "the whole details of
the machine are SO simple and solid,
chat, with ordinary care, there is nothing
liable to get ont of order
'sman says GAS the Scotsman
is now printed, a reel of tightly rolled
paper, in the form in which it leaves the
paper-mill, fully four miles in length,
and weighing nearly six cwt., is placed
at one END of the machine, and in the
process of upreeling is damped, printed
first on one side and thes on the reverse
with uufailing precision, is cut into
sheets, and delivered mt the rate of twelve
thousand copies per hour at the other
end Of the machine. The delivery is
made on two boards, each of which re-
ceives sheet alternately. The boards
are watched by lads who, notwithstahd-
ing the great speed, have still time to
see that the work is properly doue. The
sole attendance necessary are those two
lads at the delivery boards, and third,
TIE striker, who starts the machine and
looks after the rolls as they are I'M
wound. While printing, the paper
travels through the machine at the rate
of nearly one thousand feet per minute,
and a reel of paper four miles long is
thus printed in less than twenty five
minutes. The delay IN changing from
one reel to another scarcely exceeds a
minute, so that the production is thus
almost continuous"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
The Light Of the Hearth.

Father and children with rod wet eyss
Open the cage aud tho linnet Aies
All the house has been sorrow rack'd,
And water and food the bird hath lackd.
Mother sleeps In the churchyard near,
Her seat at the board is empty and droar.
The rosc-bush withers at the door
The kind hand waters II no more.
The spinping-wheol Ia silent there
With holes m his stockings tho boy doth fare
The spider spins on the ceiling gray
No brisk broom brushes II away,
The mothers care was over blest,
Her busy hands were never at rest
Father of was angry aud mad,
But now in the ingle he sits, NO sad
Sad he sits ly cbeerloss ire,
Help from strangers H. now must hire
Much, indeed, may be bought TOR god,
All save the heart that is now so cold.
The busy, blessing, caresslng hand,
The face 30 thoughtful, and sweet, and bland,
For the first last timo are loved and known
When the gentle light OF the hearth hath flown,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08

He HOOP AND Mourn DISEASE
Inc Secretary of the Z. S. Treasury has
written letter to the Collectors of Gus.
toms announcing that the department
has received official information that the
hoof and mouth disease, which prevailed
some time since among the cattle of the
Argentine Republic, has entirely ceased
to exist, no authenticated case of such
disease having occurred in that country
since July, 1870. He therefore informs
them that the provisions of letter from
the department, dated May s, 1871,
requiring the production Of a consul's
certificate showing the non-existence of
such disease, &c, with each importation
OF cattle and hides from the Argentine
Republic, are cancelled and revoked so
Tar as the importations from the Argen-
tine Republic are concerned. Such i'm.
portatlons from Chill, however, are still
required to be accompanied by such
consular certificates.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
Means What He Saws,

Though combinations strong as
proofs of Holy Writ" and as numerous
as the sands on the sea shore, were pro-
duced to prove that DR. Pierce, the pro
prietor of DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy, is
in earnest and means what he SAYS, when
he offers $500 reward for any case of
Catarrh which he can not cure. yet there
would be some skeptics and fogies, who
would continue to shout "HlmbUg i'
Humbug !" at cannot be, because
DR.. Homespun says Catarrh cannot be
cared" Vow, tins DIR. Homespun is the
identical, good natured Old fellow who
honestly believes and persists in declar-
ing that this earth is not round or sphe-
rlcai, but flat as " slap jack" and does
not turn over otherwise the water would
all be spilled out of Deacon Bascom's
mill-pond. But astronomical science has
positively demonstrated and proven TINT
DR.. Homespun is wrong in supposing
this earth to be flat and stationary, aud
medical science is representatives pin-
ion Of DR.. Homespun to the contrary
Notwithstanding That DR.. Sages Ca
tarrh Remedy will cure Catarrh, thou
sands who have used it attest
Then buy it, and use it. in doubt do not stand.
You will find it in drug stores all over the land.
5S6
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
FINANCIAL.

profitable and safe investment for all classes the First
Mortgage 7-:sO Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, bearing Seven and Three-Tenths
per cent gold interest more per currency
and occurred by first and only mortgage on the entire
Road and equipments and more than e.s 900 Acres
OF Land 10 every mile Of track Acres Of Land to
each sl0f Bond The highest current price viii be
paid for T. s FveTventies and all other marketable
Securities received n exchange. Pamphlets maps and
full formation, well the BOMBS themselves will be
furnished application by JAY CooKE 4 Co. Phila-
delrhia, New York and Washington and by most Rank
and Bankers throughout the country
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED To Deaf

FIVE CHILDREN BURNED To DEATH.
The house Of Henry Spinney. i'll
Argyle, Yarmouth County, was burned
aud his five children persisted in the
flames. Mr.. and Mrs. Spinney were alb
sent on a visit, and the only adult person
left to protect the children was their
Grandmother, who is insane. Spinney
saw the flames, and made every effort to
rescue the children, but was driven back
by the fire, The remains OF two OF the
children were found in position show
ing that they nearly effected their escape.
The grandmother was found asleep. and
dragged out alive,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08

MATTERS IN New YoRK.-The press Of
the country is doing its best to encour.
age u.s. The Wheeling I,aieRigencer.
among others, send such cheering words
as these: 1.-The signs multiply that
there is TO he more rigid enforcement
of the Law against murderers in New
York" We thank you, bretheren, but at
the same time we realize with Rachel
how hard a thing it is to be comforted.
1t is true, perhaps, that the signs
you speak of multiply, and yet we have
always with us the narrowing conscious
ness that the murderers multiply too
NJ y paper.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08

"SrASp FROM UNDER" is the cry OF
the warehouseman rs he lowers bale OF
cotton and "stand from under thould
be the cry of every temperance man when
he sees an acquaintance taking his morn
ing dram of an intoxicating tonic or
" corrective" or appetizer, ;" There is
10 excuse for such faulty, DIR. WALKERS
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BrrrERs-thc great
modern specific for dyspepsia, rhcuma-
tism, headache, lassitude, liver com
plant, govt, constipation and all diseases
which have not DESTROYED the bones or
vital organs-is accessible to all, aud
harmless M the dew Of Heaven. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08

No UsE.--It is curious fact that when
the first Jesuit penetrated the Benz dis
tricts of Bolivia, from the frontier of the
civilized Inca race, he was immediately
killed. Another followed, and also lost
his life still another pushed down this
valley of the Upper Madeira River. The
Indians were astonished for, to them,
they were all the same man, ;actly the
same costume, precisely the san appear
ance. 1t evidently did no cd to Kill
the immortal stranger and, upon con
sultation, they declared him god, gath
cred around him, worshipped him, and a.
knowledged his rule.