davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. CE ESEMAN'S Pills
Prepared by Cornelius l.. Csee,aman NJ. D.
NEW-YORk CITY.
TIE HEALER AND LIFE OF WOMAN

Is continually in peril if She mad enough to neg
lect matreat those seNGa irregularities which
two-s thirds 81 her more or less Eubject
pr CHEES MANS PN.LS. prepared from the
same formula which the inventor, CORNElIUS =
CHEESEAAN. Vi. - Of New York, has f,rr twenty
wears used successfully in extended private prsc-
tice nnnedl.tsly reheve wGhoot gain, all dist urb-
anceS of the periodical discharge whether rising
from relaxation CT suppression. They act Ike q
arm wing the pains that onPany diff
cUl :mmodcrate ns-n~truat ion. and are tie ouly
and able remedy for FluSheS. Sick ii, dachr
Paine in the Ioin>, Back aud sides, Paplat 81 the
H-agt, &ervonS Frciuur. MYSTERIES, >pastas, Brov'.
Sleep End other unpleasant and dangerous effects OF
unnatural condition of the sexual functions, In
the worst OF fIusr 4!bNs Whites thef effect
speedy
70 WIVES AND NATIONS.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only
sale rea2S % renewing interrupted men~trRltlon,
but
LADIES MUST BEAR II MIND
That they should BE- used durinz Pregnancy. a.
miscarriage would certainly result ihere,rom This
eau FloN Is ABSOl.I TEL.E NECE - RN. for such
is the tendency OF the fis To restore thr original
functions al the sexual organization. that ;uey in
evitattv arrest the process of CESSATION.
ErpiiCit directions steiiRP EheH, and ghsH fhelv
sho'.td not be used. with each 8oN-tho Price Ons-
DaiidT z Oh Box. continuing 50 Pulls.
valuable PAmph-; to b. han tree, of the AGENTS.
Pills b. mas prODpttg b. enclosing price l..
any Agent sid b. druggists generally.
X. Is. HU CHIMES. zropr,ster
20 Cedar 81. New-Nork.
Sold IN Mineral Point BY X. d. Pultord. ana By
Druggists Everywhere.
l5-l yr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12
TELEGR ApEIC NEWS

ii brilliant Engagement in Miss0uFi.-I5O0 United
states Troops Attack Is 900 ftebelS.-Our Troops
Retreat IN Good order.-Kebel Loss. 900 10 900
-Vur loss, s3e-ia,GD0 Arkansas Prooas Capt nre
~ oh'tei states Soldiers AZ Ncosho--GeH Lyon
Aarcnin. towards Them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12
e II c. "a Y -LEST C.
10 $ I DOGl

- TRAYED OR STOLEN. from the subscriber in
> Mineral Point. FRIDAY evening last, a small
3 lcb aud Tan RAT TERRIER, with croppc.i ears.
Had on brass collar Whoever will RETURN said Ga..
10 the under signed shall literally rer,ar.ied.
\, c, ANSIEY,
Mineral Point. july lat, 1861. 2ytE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12
M LLINE SToR Z.

III RS. I. DANEY mo4H respectfully
w uounce to the Indies IL Mineral Point and Vi
clHtty tHat she ht~ opened ~nop neNt door {" JOS
J. ptvcy JeNclry STORE where sI" j. prepared
all kinds %" III her line in the best manner,
short notice and reasonable terms. The l9ji-s of
Mineral Point and surrounding country invited
70 .tvc her call.
July Nth. 1861. 31tf.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12
ROCK RIVER
IN S u TRANCE CO
OFFICE-So. /, BUSHNELL HOUSE BLOCH.
DELOET WISCONSIN
Not orsr $4,000 Ta'sred one ri,E, ~ ~ a Circle
If Eight RVGs

KECToRs.-John Barnes. y o. Perkins. ]. J.
Bu-hu' u, J. c. haxT ell II. A. Sorfhr"p. Z. z. Whit
ford. r. y Clark. 4. Is. Carpenter. 4. l.. turrier
b. Whitford, Allen Gibson.
"FFiCEE. &C. b, Whittier Secretary !. =. Bush-
nell Trea-urer, J. Barnes -l'-nt. ~ \. N-rthrop,
Vice President. c. =. WhitforJ. General Agent.
FRANK J. ROWE, Agent, Mineral Point. Wis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,

COh VI ERNlh IL N RSEhlES,
FL E. HOOKER 81 CO.,
ROCHESTER. n. Y
JOHN w. BUCHER. Local Agent, Sunbury
Pa.
VI>he subscriber. having been appointed local
Il Agent for the sale of Fruit trees plants
vines, &c. Of one of the most reliable Nurseries,
calls the attention Of all who want choice fruit to
this method, more certain than by obtaining
them through travelling agents, Among those
described in the Catalogue are. Dwarf Pear
Trees, Of the age for transplsn,ing, remarkably
fine.
wnrf Apple Trees, on Paradise Storks ma
king beautiful little trees for the garden, and pro-
ducing remarkably fine specimens of fruit in
very short time.
Dwarf Cherry Trees. budded on Mahaleb
Stocks handsome trees.
STANDARD Apple, Pear and Cherry Trees very
fine, with large list Of varieties
Peach, Plum, Nectarine and Apricot Trees.
Gooseberry, Blackberry and Strawberry Plant
all of the finest kinds.
Curan,s,-many new and improved varieties.
such as Cherry White Grape, v hlte Gondoun,
Red Grape, Victoria, &c.
Strawberry Plants, in great variety, including
the Hooker, Wilson's Albany, Triomphie de
Gand, (the most approved old varieties,) well
as all the novelties.
Grape Vines,--incuding those fine, new, yet
well tested kinds which no planter should be
without such as Delaware, Concord, and Hart.
ford Prolific. These we have propagated so ex
tensivey as to able to offer them at reduced and
satisfactory prices.
Plants, Roses, Evergreens and every variety of
ornamental trees and Shrubbery, securely packed
JOHN w. BUCHER, Agent, Sunbury Pa.
Sunbury, FEBRUARY, 8, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

PIcKLING CucrMBERs-Ass general thing.
Sufficient care Is not taken 10 pickling cucum.
oeis, and large numbers Of them spoil in less
;han thrse months time. The following me.
thod We think the best:
Select sshicient quantity of the size you
prefer, Sh'ch probably cannot be done At the
same tlme Put them in . stone pot, and
pour over them strong brine to this add a
small bit o: alnm to secure the color. Let
them stand week +; then exchange the brlue
for clear water. 10 which they must remain for
two or three days. Boil the best cider vine.
gar. and when nearly cool pour over the cu.
cnmbrrs, having previously turned of the wa.
ter Prepared 10 this manner with the addi.
l'on ot cloves, sllspce, mustard auu cinnamon :,
boiled IN tho vinegar, pickles o every kind
will keep for ypsr. In picking caulIaower,
tomatoes, and other vegetables which easily
absorb the vinegar, tho spiced vinegar should
be added when cold
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

her lords privileged neither garments she
affects also manly swapger aud bluster. She
smokes like a sailor and swears like a
trooper" as IL that looked pretty or sounded
graceful She beriors her sisters. in law and
has pitched battles with the Princes and
Prncesses Of the House Of Bourbon The
members Of the exilpd fpmily bsve constant
chickering's among themselves; they peek nj
each other like chickens tied. to the same
string and dangling from the hand " the
housewife who is carrying them TO market
those trne emhlpms. as the poet said. Of
partners in misfortpue. II Ugh words and
angry screams are beard from the QuirinsPs
windows. Plates are SHED at the royal
heads. and fly ibto the streets. TO the great
scandal Of the Swiss guard at the Palace
gntps
The Queen, though robbed of her sceptre,
disdains to handle the distuf she carries
her dread revolver ut her side she deli sbts
in the exhibition of her skill she aimed at a
cat. the other day. in the Qurinal gnrden-a
flhp Syrian cat. gray long-taiied aud barry
| who was basking in the morning sun the
Queen isup at fvp.) on the wall hanging
over the grottoed fountains and ~aterworks
which are one Of the seven wonders of the
city Of Seven Hills. Purring. and stretching
and gamhong. did the unwsrv tabby luxuri.
ate in the sense Of blessed existence, when
the Qneen took aim. fred, aud the poor thing
leaped up 10 the air, hit through her head.
and dropped down like lead into a basin Of
water beneath
1t is not pleasant to have such deeds to
record against ouy Indy. but private letters
say it, and stories of that nature were hardly
worth getting up il they were not true and
the correspondent goes on informing us iha,
The said pnes belonged TO a Sipnora Bprtnz
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
Early Decay of American Women

Early Decay of American Women.
Mrs. Stowe. in her book of travels 10 En-
rope, makes the following seusibe remarks
nbodt the comparative beauty OF the women
OF England and America:
a lody asked me the other evening what |
thought of the beauty of the English aristo
cracy; she was Scotch lady. by-the.by, so
that the question WAS a faIr one. ! lied
that certainly r"port hnd not exaggerated
their charms. Then came home ques,inn-
how the ladies OF England compared with
those of America? ? "Nnw Tor it. patriotism" :"
said to myself, and Invoking to my sd Ger
tain fair saints OF my own cnnntry. whose
faces distinctly remembered, assured her
that bad never seen more beautiful women
than had iu America. Grieved was to
add, but yonr ladies keep their beauty much
longer" The fact stares one in the face in
every company one meets ladies past fifty.
glowing. radiant and blooming, with u fresh.
ness of complexion and fullness of outline
refreshing to contemplate. What can be the
reason? Tell US MUSES. and Graces, what
can it be Is it the conservative power Of
ses-fog and coal smoke, the same which keeps
the turf green, and makes the ivy and holly
flourish How comes il that our married
ladies dwndle, fade and grow thin, that their
noses Inriine to sharpness, aud their elbows
to angnIariy, Just at the time OF life when
their island sisters round ont into u comfor
table and becoming amplitude aud fullness =?
1t it is the coal and ses.fog why then
| am afraid we shall never come up with
them.
But perhaps there may be other causes
why country which starts some of the most
beautiful girls in the world, produces 80 few
beautiful women. Have not our close.
stove heated rooms something to do With it
Above ALL has not our climate. with its
alternate extremes OF heat and cold, tend-n
cy to Undue habits of Incidence Climate
cartalnly has great deal to 90 with il
ours is evidently mo.e ttyng and more
eShausting, and because il is so. We should
not pile upon its hack errors Of dress and
diet which are avoided by our peighbors
They keep their beauty because they keep
their health. Ii has been as remarkable tn
me as anything. since have been here. that
do not constantly, as at home, hear one and
another spoken of az in miserable health.
very delicate, DC. Health seems to be .he
rule, and not the exception For my part
must say the most favorable omen know OF
Tor female bsauty 10 merics is the msltpli
cation of wster.cure establishments. where
our ladies, II they get nothing else, do gain
some ideas as to the necessity of fresh air,
regular exercise, simple diet, and the laws OF
hygiene 10 general.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
aflistellaneous.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.

HuDsoN Mo-, Sept 23.-The following
account OF the siege Of Lexington s furnished
to the 81. Louis Republican. by Henry
Bradburn, one Of COlouei MullgaE's soldiers,
who left Lexington on Saturday morning.
The fort was surrendered on Friday after
noon. The men fought for fifty nine hours
without water aud had only three barrels of
vinegar to quench their thirst.
During ali that time there were 10 springs
or wells Of water m the camp ground. AS has
been stated The supply of water was
entirely from the river. There we're breast
works oil around the camp, with the excep-
tIon of the portion next the river. IL was
bere that the hardes, fighting took place.
TIE Rebels procured a large number of
hemp bales aud rolled them 10 advance and
uuder their cover gradually succeeded in
securing position IN the rear They then
cut of the supply Of water and had the fort
completely surrounded.
They made but few charges upon the
bTeastworks during the entire siege. Their
ohjrc, seem'd to be to surround the fort ami
cut of the supply OF water.
Having succeeded in this, they awaited
until Colonel Mulligau was comp PEELED to
yield 10 q foe more terrible than the 2I00O
! Rebels who surrounded him. Previous to his
"a
| level spot of ground and give General Price
the odds Of four TO one in fair opes ii ht,
bat 10 attention was paid to il.
| QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept 24.-The list of the
killed at Lexington, as far as ascertained. is
as follows -
First Illinois Cavalry.-Privates Charles
w. White, Samuel q. llsnnal, II. Nettle
j. r PALMER 6 W. Davis, William Il
McDonel, Cyrus X Trego, q Schouble, John
Hurry, Daniel Sheey.
The horses aod all the arms were retained
by Gen. Price.
Communication with Gen. Pten,iss is still
cot oil, nothing having been heard from blu'
since yesterday.
Military men here do not regard the simple
capture Of Lexington as injuries, but. in q
mere military point Of view, think It 10 oul
advantage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
LINES ADDRESSED TO A WIFE
ION A WEDDING DAY"
BY GERALD MASSEY,


~" .""'' '" "'e'
anf, .r.S m,naaa "''
"". "1e'e'5
And a'n h"a., ,,', =. 80 s,,
IA a, san,haa nr. u,"s ~ atn, ns o"'r VI "''ss'
With something 'tw,xt u song and kiss,
To keep il nesting there.
Tnn sn;,,, .',,, 10y G '0'u
"a 6n n.y. non, a,t., t'u u,;,.
,na a.;,aIr ,ronhoaa "''' ""'"
r., ""oh "o"au"oSu ,'a. os u
Ma uan, aa rp .r,i' %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
A Retired Queen.

correspondent Of the London Times
thus describes the ex.Queen OF Naples in her
exile:
Those who have, as ! have, gazed with
interest on the mild. soWewhat arch, yet
ingenious conntanance Of the ex Qneeu o.
Naples rs it appeared two years ago portray
ed in the Aimdndch de Gotha, those whose
hest feelings were enlisted 10 behalf of a
true hearted German girl. doomed To waste
her sweetness IN d court Of which Fprdnand
III. was thu head, must hear with regret the
reports current in This country about her
prrsen, dOlngs. Married to better has hand
hSrssed with children. placed 10 other hands.
under proper control. Sophia might have
been equal to any fate hut the applause ne
slowed upon the show of bravery by which
he illustrated the fall Of her husbands bonse
have been too much for her. The Iaurel
wreath got Up in her honor by the ladies' Of
Berlin has mads her giddy The royal
Bsvsrian will never tire of playing tn.
heroine, A good English riding habit is not
Amsznnian dress enuugh Tor her. she shows
about Rome, too generally, 10 mans attire -
a breach OF feminine delicacy only TO bs
excused by extreme circumstances. With
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
selcet. poetrp.
THE TWO ARMIES.

Two armies toiling dnv md night
, BY bridge and harricadr--
Or by the hearthstoDe--full Of might
Each working for the truth and right,
And neither one afraid.
Two armies ;-oBe Of noble men,
All strong. and stern. and brave;
Forward at duty's cnll-and then.
1t matters not the how or when.
To glory or the grave.
Their coun'ry's glory is their own,
Their common grave, her shame;
Their watchword UNION. that alone.
Though on the field their hosts be strown.
Shall Iced them yet to fame.
. Two armies hnt the one
A fnrer sadder sight;
With steadfast purpose, oil ss one.
With sckeninC labor never done,--
Tolls fearless for the fight.
Daughters OF men we know you now
For what you ever we're;
Angels with calm uncouded brow,
Before whom every man should bow
10 penitence Of prayer.
Though death should come, and come full
sooD,
We fear him nevermore;
We ask Of heaven one only boon,
And pray beneath the pacd moon,
Who never rray-d before.
"Oh, Lord, within the coming strife,
Sad war of kindred blood,
Grant strength to every soldiers wife,
Teach her to do without his life,
And so reward the good"
By every tear damped thread she draws,
BY every needles CLEAN,
She links her hearts blood TO the cause.
She binds her soul to arm our laws
Wounded bot to redeem.
Oh. soldier in yonr camp by night,
Bethink you of her toll,
How you are linked, though dead in fight,
BY golden soul rays Rlimmeriug bright
In sorrow and turmoil.
Linked 20 nObler soul on earth.
By these weak bands of thread
Twas womsn's lcve that gave you birth,
Her love shall bind come grief, come mirth,
The living to the dead.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
CARE OF OLp APPLE TRser Man,

CARE OF OLp APPLE rRsEr.-Mapv farm.
ers who have old apple orchards nrs ns,lsrt.
ing them, and 10 many cases cutting them
oo"o TO 'nose room for young trees. Tbis is
nau policy to say the least. Old trses no
TIE exercise ofs little core and skill i'm man.
s2ipg them, may be made almost az product.
I've rs young ones, and iu a much shorter
time. AN that is essentially requisite to in.
sure TINS result is TO trim them, carefully cut.
t'ng away all diseased and broken Limbs. and
70 Tree the trunks and larger branches of the
scurt and moss, and afterwards TO insert crafts.
care OF the some time being taken TO tighten
ths SOIL and make it rich, especially in the vi.
cinity ot the roots. In renewing an old or.
cbard, something like the following course
may be adveotageously pursued, the propris.
tor 5sving first examined the trees and deci.
ded whether they have sofficiept vitality to
renew their former energy under proper treat.
ment.
In April or May we should remove the
rongn bark from the body and large limbs of
we trees with scraper, an implement like
those used BY bost.builders in removing the
rosin from the seams of boats and vessels. and
stetvaros sconr the entire surface with a
mixture OF sharp sand and ashes. mxpd with
soap ana water. Every limb should be treat.
20 10 the same way, whether large or small,
tnst can bs come ut conveniently. and care
tsken that all the moss aud rough bark ia re.
moved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

AN OLD SOLDIERS INTERVIEW WITH GEN
SCoIT Within the past week, an Old gentle.
man, from Dauphin county, Pa, who, though
seventy. eight years of age, ia still hearty and
hale. visited Washington to see the city and
meet his relations aud frieuds Who have gone
to the war" He was warmly received, and
every attention paid TO his comforts by his
friends. During his stay the old gentiemau
frequently remarked that il would afford him
much pleasure to see General Scott. Though
calls tor anything excepting urgent business
are carefully avoided, yet his desire was SO
great that hs friends decided 10 ask for sn 10
terview for the oid soldirr. The favor was
granted. The General bad just rssn from
dinner. He received his vsiter with great
cordiality, and thanked him for calling -
General, General" remarked the old gentle
man, some what overcome with emotion, IL am
glad TO see you. The last time saw you
was in the racks at Luudy's Lane. / remem.
Der we'll when you passed along REVERSING
yonr army, With your sounded arm IN sling.
Yes, GepeIsl it seems bot as yesterday. but
II il a long time since | have come from
Penns' lvanis to see you aud 10 ses Washing
ton. Many of my friends have gone INTO the
army, and | said to my sons that should like
once more to fight for NY pleased country
ag ainst it's eneniss-worse enemies than for
eign fues- and nov. st the clos. Of ilir. to die
90 the field bnt ! am too old, AMI you won't
receive me. General, goodbye God prosper
YOU. and prosper the cause" the Gensrsl
pressed the haud ot the patriotic old man, aud
sent him away with his blrsslsg. The inter
view was one Of pecnlar interest 10 the par.
ties themselves. aud no less to those who
were present. The sllusion TO the wounded
arm at Lundy's Lane brought up old associa
tiops. and the great contrast 10 the circuiD.
stances surrounding the war then and ihs
wer now flashed. as he remarked, through
General Scotts mind. and caused emotions
which be could not conceal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
New Millinery Goods.
Miss Nj. l.. GsJs>LEls.

Miss Nj. l.. Gas>LEEs,
Fdwn Street tpO doors south Of the Shdmokin
Valley s. PottScile Rail Road,
8 U N b U r. X, r Z N N "a,
- RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
~ SUNBURY and vicinity, that she has Just
received from Philadelphia large and splendid
assortment of the most fashionable and latest
style of
LIB 90 ~ ~ La "a 9,
HATS, SH ERS, TRIMMINGS, &c.
which she is selling al the most reasonable prices
IADI les W5&lG8g CAPS
l o which she directs the attention of the ladies
and invites all to call and see them.
Thankful for past patronage, she hopes by
keeping to hest assortment at reasonable prices
to continue the same
Sunbury, April 10, 1861 SIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

MAKING BEEswAx.-B Beeswax is easily made
by pntting the refuse parts of the honey comb
into coarse bag With Stones or iron enough
10 keep 1t, when put into kettle OF water in
the bottom. and then boiling il until the wax
is melted And the wax when cool will be
found on the surfsce of the water, and all it
needs is a second melting and pouriug into
vessels of suitable size TO make the sized wax.
cakes you desire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

SPuNKv TENAYT.-A late London paper
contains the following advertisement: IA
gentleman who lie about TO leave the house in
~hIch be resides, and being desirous of re-
forming it to his landlord in the same condi.
too IN which he found il. will pay fsir price
Tor QUO Toll grown rats, an acre of poisonous
weeds, and cartload Of rubbish the weeds
to be planted in the garden, the rubbish left
on the door step. and the rats suffered to run
loose through the house. Address, &c"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

LEMON CUsTARD Prs -Grate the riDd Of a
lemon, and after squeezing it until you have
all the juice. wash the pulp in u rsacup of
clear water, then add the water to the grated
rind. and one trscuP Of sugar; put it over
the ife, and let it boil hard When q lttls
cool, and nm egg we'll beaten, and table,
poonfU OF -four bake with sn upper aud un.
der crust. Que lemon makes pie that will
IN Ike au editor laagh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

THE QuALIrY OF WHEAT.--Tbe perfection
OF the grain Of wheat depends upon the quan.
tity ct potash it contains; good wheat having,
by ana'y ysis, as much as 36t per cent of pot
ash and poor wheat but z6 per ceut.-Jour.
nal Of Royal Ag. Society.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

CHARADE Can any Of our readers solve
the folowing cbarade2 IT. has been stated
to be by the principal OF q Csn bridge college,
bat W. know not with what truth -
A lleadless man had q letter to write,
Twas read by ore who had loat his Sight,
And the Dumb repeated it word for word,
md he was Deaf who listened and heard.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

PuFF CAKE.-SlK cups of flower six eggs.
four cops sugar, half pound of butter, two
cups Of milk, four leaspooniuIs of cream Of
tartar, two teaspooutus Of soda, aud one of
uutmeg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05

FRuIr CAKE--One cup OF butter, oae of
cream, three OF sugar, four of -four, five eggs,
one nutmeg, one pound of raisins, a small
quantity Of cloves aud cinnamon, a spoonful
aud a half of soda, aud one of cream OF tar.
tar.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO Q.

.ae corn stalk, while bis companions jump
erect and sing derisive choruses in a Ioud
voice. Thus the p'ckets strive to alleviate
'be wearo rigors of their duty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-05
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CITY,
fers inducements 10 Merchants and Tourists visiting
ew York unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis
The following are among the advantages which 1t posses
Ies and which viii he appreciated by all travellers.
Ist central location, venient To places Of business
ts well as places of amusement.
ID Scrnpulousy clean, well furnished sitting rooms
with magnificent ladies Parlor commanding exten-
sive view uf Broadway
3D. Large and snperby furnished sitting rooms, with
magnificent Paror, commanding an extensive view Of
Broadway.
ith Being conducted on the European plan. visitors
live in the best style, with the greatest economy
Slh, II is connected with