davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
How Lager Beer is Made.

The following explanation of the meth
oil Of manufacturing the Teutonic beverage
will doubtless be of interest to our read
ers. Lager beer is fermented liquor,
made from matted grain barley princi-
pally. Hops and other bitter flayoring
matters are added to improve their taste
and impart their peculiar properties, tonic
and otherwise, to any liquor. Lager beer
properly made, If analysed, will give
about the following result: Water, 9l.s0;
malt, 4.65; alcohol, 3.44; carbonie acid,
OIL.
The lager beer brewing season begins
about the close of October and ends about
the first of April. In the manufacture of
beer, the barley, wheat or other grain is
selected with much care. 1t Is first sub
jccted to the process called mailing, which
is effected in large cisterns with depth
of some six or seven inches above the sur
face of the grain. When the grain has be-
come fully soaked-usually absorbing
about forty or fifty:fve pounds to the hun
bred weight of barley-it is taken out, al
lowed to drain for six or seven hours, and
then spread upon the malt floor, where
the next process of the operation is term
Cd COUGHING. Lying in beds Of twelve or
sixteen inches in depth, tho grain soon be-
comes moist through chemical charges,
and termination commences. When this
has gone sufficiently far, which is known
by the grain becoming white and crumbly
like meal, the process is changed and ger
mination Immediately arrested by the
grain being spread on the floor of n malt
kiln, and the temperature raised gradual
ly from 90 to 40 degrees. during the OPP
Grafton of drying the malt being frequent
ly stirred.
Then comes the brewing process, which,
like the first stage, embraces several differ
ent operations. The malt is first ground
or crushed to coarse powder, which is
afterwards shaken into large mush tubs,
containing water at a temperature of 100
degrees. More water is added and the
temperature carefully raised several de-
grees higher, after which the infusion is
drawn of. More water is then added to
the crushed malt in the tub. drawn of,
and added to the first: still another wet
ting takes place, with the water ut the boil
ing point. The next process is the boiling,
which is done by placing tho infusion in
large copper vessels furnished with steam
valves. During the boiling operation the
hops are introduced. Then, boiling over,
the liquor Is strained and allowed to cool.
when it is placed in huge wooden watts and
yeast added. Aftcr having fermented long
enough. the liquor !, drawn of into huge
rcceptacles and stored in high vaults,
where Il is allowed TO remain for several
months. This is called ldgering.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

The angels are Gods messengers. They
come to US quicker than tho passage oil
light. May be that in the hollow of their
wings fingers some Of the atmosphere OF
heaven. This the christian breathes and
feel, the joys there Is in Gods presence.
Smoke As il rises winds and curls
through the clear atmosphere. but little
after they mingle and the blue is polluted.
As the water rs Ii comes from heaven
is purest, so is truth most genuine when
derived from Gods own word.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

THE MooSsroSE, Novel, by WILKIE COLLINS, An
thor OF "Amadale," "rhe Woman In White,
"No Name" "Antonina," "Qucen OF Hearts, 40.
with many Illustrations. svo; paper $i.5o, cloth
$500
or all the living writers Of English fiction no on,
kio Collins lilo has the faculty or coloring the mys
terry OF plot, exciting terror, pity, curiosity, and
other passions such belongs to few u any OF hi
confreres however much they may excel him In 9th
or respects. Ills style, too, H. slngulaIy appropri
ate-less forced and artificial than tho average o.
modern noyelists. -Bostyn Transcript.
Published by HARPER 4 BROTHERS, N. Y
Harper 4 Brothers will send tho above work
by mail, postage prepaid, to any partof the
United states, on receipt OF price. IS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 q 9

10 TIIR WORKING CL.ASS-Ws arc now pre-
pared 10 furnish all classes with constant employ.
eni At home the whole Of the time or for the spaTv
moments. business new, light, and probable
Pcrpons Of either SCI easiy earn fvm sc. 20 Is
per evening. and proportional sum by deyoting
earn nearly ~ much % men. That al who Sc this
notice may ssnd their addres and test the busincs
We make this unparalleled o1er. To such - are nct
Of writing. Full particulars, Q valuable sample,
which win do 10 commence work on, and copy OF
TAs PesptsS L1srssy Csmpssien-one o! me iafx.
est and best family newspapers publisnsd-sn sen.
profitable worn, sddrvs h. O. ALLEN . CO. 40.
GusrA, MAINE. iWV
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

WHAT EVERY PERSON NEEDS b
some remedy fOr habitual Costveoes. NJ would advise
all those Who troubled with Dyspepsia, Costiveocs
Piles DousDess Headache any firm Of indigestion,
to use DR. IIARRIsONs PERIsTALTIo LOzENGEs"
ELISHA HUNTINGTON, NJ. D., Ez.Iicut Gov. Of
Mas, FOr sale at No fremont Temple, Boston, BY T.
A HARRISON Il CO., PrOphetOu, and by I'll drugsis,s.
Mailed for co cents. l....r ..r.ra spsw6s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
Twenty.fiye YearsI Prnctice

TwentY.hvo YcarP Prnctfce
In the Treatment OF Diseases incident TO Females
has PLACED On. DOW nj the heed OF all Physicians
him TO guarantee speedy and permanent cure In
the worst cases Of SsppssssioH and all other Msn-
struai Duanysmsafs. nom wAaisper eas,s. All let
tets for advice must contain 81. once, No. Endi
colt Street Boston.
n B.-Board farni.hed TO those desiring TO re-
main under treatment.
Boston. July, ls69-sp. no.ly r29
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
STATE OF MAINE
R,..,r. ,.rsi,r. to stat, I.1.,,rai seA.eifsr Orb

R,solrsi, That IL II essential to the highest In
terests of the state that measures should be taken
at the earliest practicable day. to establish en- in
dustrial school tor girls, In accordance With the
recommendation Of lion George u. Darrows. CON-
missioner appointed under receive OF the legis-
Azure OF eighteen hundred and sixtyseveu. 10 In.
yestiyate the principles and operations OF such
Institutions and with Q view OF securing co-ope.
ration in % desirable q work, the Governor aud
Council are hereby directed 10 invite and receive
propositions from any town city desiring to have
such iustituion located within their limits and Ia
report the same to the next Legislature.
(Approved March 9th, 1861
STATE OF MAINE, sEcRErAnr's Oryicr,l
AvepsrA, July u, 1853.
PROPOSALS within the scope OF the foregoing
L Resolve are hereby invited, and may DO sent TO
the once OF the Secretary OF STATE.
ny order OF the Governor and Council.
FRANKLIN 81. DREW,
n Secretary 81 state.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
RIO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. L.

ITO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. l..
DIX particularly Invites an IAdIes Who need Md
Zeal or Sprgiea ADVISER 10 call at bis Roons u EDeo
strcst Boston, Mass which they WI nni arrsngcd Boz
their speclal accommodation. u. -
DR. DIX having devoted over twenty yeap 10 this
branch Of the treatment Of al diseases peculiar 10 male
/, nov conceded by an Goth In this country and Eareps)
that he exce ell other known practioakss In us Al.
steeiy AMI eectus treatment of all irssc complaints.
Ills medicines are prepared with the ssprss purp OF
removing all diseases such debility, weakness, unnau-
raj ,upprtsslous enlsements of The womb SIS On d
charges which nov from morbid state Of the bood me
Doctor now fully prepared treat In his peculiar stye,
both medcally anil rgaiy, al dlseases Of The isnas
sex and they are respectfully Invited 70 callai
No. ~ Endicott street, Boston,
An letters requiring advice mnst contsin oos dolin 70
Insure answer.
Doslou. Jan 4, 1870, .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

ART or FASCINATING, by ApAH MEsKISk. Show,
n how To gain tho undying love, admiration and
confidence OF any one you choose. frice by mail
Is cents. for 81. O9 Address Tuttle Co., 70 Mas
sau ST. N. Y, 6mA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
.HiSceli0neOssS.
Canartnsr.hip Notice

We the unierslgned have this day formed copartner
,hp under the Arm name IL Towe Frost and will carry
on The CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH BUSINESS at the old
stand Of Ittleheh Towle, corner Of Temple and Main
streets, saco, Me. . IVORY IL; IOMLh'
saco Aptil I. 1869, 16u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

VOID QUACKS.-A VICTIM OF EARLY I'M.
"A prudence, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, &c, has discovered simple means OF cure,
which no will send free 10 his fellow sufferers. Ad.
dress J. ii. REEVES, IS Nassau Street, N. Y. 6mfi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

DIR. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.
A blood Purifier and ReRulAtor.

Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complaint
Nervous Affections Diseases OF the Skin, Consump-
tive tendencies, Chronic Dianhea, and Diseases
peculiar to Females. Manufactured by HOPKINS
4 CO., Proprietors OF the celebrated Catarrh Tro-
ehes and Electric Hair Restorer ls8 Main street,
Charlestown, Mass For sale by all druggists.
spIyos5 - Il
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

THE will change any colorsd hair or
MlnT1 nnuO heard 10 permanent black OF
uhlill, ljUm brown. Il contains ~ poison.
ANY ono can uss e. One sent by mall for 81. Ad-
drcss MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mas.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
.Nie,c .4drerftsesssessts.

n AaPr Agents wanted = LAdies and
IA Gentlemen i6r their spsfe mo.
- Viii msnts. "A Sowing Machine,
Gold Watch, . Dibls, money and other gocds Sivvmn
Other particulars ISss. Address Q. L. Van Aleu-
III broadway, Y. Ne
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
American and Foreign Patents.
r. n. EDDY,
Solicitor of Patents,

Late Lss~f " tia United States Psfsaf oNes, HsA
tagfen, raf0 As Act Of 1897,
~ ssass 81. opposite kiiby 81, BOSTON,
fTER IN extensive practice OF upwards OF 20
II years continues 70 secure patents In the Unit.
cd States also In threat britain. France and other
AsslEnnsnts. and all psp.rs or drawisE. for P.t,
ents, executed on reasonable terms with dispatch.
Researches made Into American and Foreign
works, 70 determine the validity and utility Of
rendered on sli matters touching the sams. Copies
Of the claims OF any patent furnished. by renit-
inston. -. -. =.
fssii,iiss Il. sSisiaiss Psis.n .; sssrtssa'ss rae
pstsRtsbsiify Of fHussf,.ss.
During eight months the subscriber. IN the
course III his large practiee made on fwtes rsjfsf
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY 0Nk
oil which vas decided N Am ysrsrby the Commits
f.I TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Hfy % one Of the most es,ssis
sd sseesssfsi pfsetitiopers With whom have had
'"''.' '''t ciixaLEs MASON. com,r Of P.,.s,s.
81 have No hesitation In sssurinx Investors that
they cannot employ . man more ss.Ssfssi so
f,ssfrerfAy, and more capable OF putnng their ap-
and fsvor.Si. sonSid.nsio a. IT,. Pssss. 0aes.s
EDMUND DUKE
Late com'f Of Patsnts.r
~hr n. II. EDDY has made for ne IilkIEkN
applications, 90 sll bot 0NB OF which patsse
s s.ss Ss.H ss TALENT .sa abb
Nv on his pait, Lads ne 20 rscommend AL ln-
ysasors 10 apply 70 HIN % peossfe their rstsnts,
~ shcy nav bc care ef having The most hithiui
.i.s.oa s:.s.'d on hs'r s:si sS .Hd ~ ysfg
'o S.s.ss so J.s. !. IsIa iW
- -----------------------
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
WHAT ARE
Great Di s tri b u ton
ny the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT or 100000.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash Gins, each. ..........'..........sSo, n
10 ..................s.'.s...
% ..........................
10 .........'s'...'...'''.'..'
@ " " ..............''.'.'''''.' 10 10
90 Elegant Rosewood Piano, ....c.eh 500 70 500
a0 Sewing Machines, ...'..'....'.......'..0to nS
go Gold Watches, .uI5 70 I'D
Cash Prizes, slverware, &c, valued at N,m,m
A chance 20 draw any Of the above Prises for %
velopcs and we'll mixed. On receipt Of 20 . Sealed
Tiekst, drawn, without choice, and sent by mall
10 any address. Tho priIe named upon u win DO
delivered 70 tho tcketho.der on payment Of One
Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent TO any address
by express or return mall.
You will know what your Prise Il bef6re you pay
patss. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on nif
RETsREscEs.-we select tho following ffom many
who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly
permitted Us 10 publish them Andrew J; barns,
Chicago, tIO,po, Mis- Clam n. Walker, baltimore,
Piano 500, james u. Mathews, Detro!t, s,oDi
John I. Andrews, sayannah. S,@i Ml,s Agnes
names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-"rhc firm ID reliable,
and deserve their succe0."-Wsskfy Trfeuns, Msy
"Ws know them 20 be hIr dealing am.'-S n
Herald, Nav %. "a fricnd OF ours drew SOD prise
which vas promptly eived.";-Ls'iy Nsss, Jssss
Enye opcs contains ONP CASH GlPT. Biz Tickets
for ~ for SIS Is for So ITO foe SIS AL letters
'"0''' ~ HARPER, WILSON q CO.,
i2uG Js0 broadway New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28

ry- rrin,ln. Of all kinds done q. this ofioa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
TESTIMONIALS.

~ Envelopes printed 81 this edics.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
DIR. 4 prxS

charges are very mciene. Communicstons serdiy ecs
ndentiai, and al may riy him with the sthete,t sew-
o. and oonhdencs, whatever may Be The discass, coodoa
or situation Of any one, married OF single.
MedciDes sps By Nal and Espress 10 an psrs Of ths
Cnitei States. ..F .F #
an ettfn requiring sdvice must contain one donaro In
Aadr.s Ds l.. DE-, No Il Endoo. sircs.. B..sOn, Mas.
Boston, Jan. I, 1870
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-28
COLLINS, MOONsTONE.

Saco, April !, 1869.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23
netipes, Me.,

SoUPs.--A good soup contains the nu-
tr,ment most needed, for trifling expense,
and should lie iornd en- every table, at least
.wiee aveck, oisce day would be better.
"A few pefnls are essential in making u
good SOUP Beef is the best meat for the
purpose, as il contains the most nourish-
inent. A shank bone well cracked, that
Z the marrow may be extracted, which you
can purchase for the tritling sum of fifteen
cents, will make an abundant soup for
half al dozen persona twice. The bone
f. should be put to soak in cold water, allow
/ ing full quart for every pound of meat,
and very gradual heat, come to o slow
simmer, which should be kept up for five
OF six hours. Soup should on no account
sAllowed 20 boil, except for the last fifteen
si3utes, to cook the vegetables in finishing.
nj the first hour of simmering it should be
l:,huently skinned Salt and pepper and
.,kory should be cooked in it from the
rEst. and rice added for thckening. II
Vegetables are desired they should be nicely
sliced and the soup should be strained
through sieve. Great care shold be used
skim off the fat as it rises, which will be
Necessary for some hours. Ifsoup is allowed
cssooi and used the second day after ma
AZ, it will be all the better, as then all
y,eSe can be entirely removed.
w Wv delicious soup can be made in the
manner, from game, fowls, mutton
- \ ard thiCkoning them with n little
q \ot or corn starch.
-. for the delicate individual, and
..sls, rich and nourshing for the children,
=, hdeedall the household, If you would
~ them strc NC, ruddy and free from
'' bsia.- Country Gentleman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23
heading RaiIroa<J.
" \ TER ARRANGEuErr
NOnddg, Dece,nbe1. ozth 1onn

-,pp,r -, Dece'"0er 2Uh, 1869
NJ W. Trunk LINE from the No,,h
Z, rottsVille, Tumaqua. AsbiaMa, N; T., Read
m' Allentown, Easton, Fn6ratn 70 9kin, .i
TncHeteT, Columbia, &C., Sc PUi"''' IAtiz,
vs. ., harrisburg for New York ma r.,
% p. M. conDootS,i O, H,io a. M, l2.2O noou' anJ
ehilSylV@nia Railroad, and .Sri,i,hs aaihs Oh tho
80 a, i-'lo noon, $40, 600 and Ia no ne"
?Eee,Neiy. Sleeping Cars acromro,'' Uoo m
Rctrrni, ana go noon trains without cIo 'ne
.OO noon -, t.M'e New York at 100 A 8,
n, ana o "t,u an ooo p M, Phadelpbia at 81,
III ana 90 p M. Sleeping Cars nIa,'a at s.Ia
the WOO a. IN. 500 D. IN troi,' "ecolnPany-
Irk without change. '' from New
a",'o ihlarrihburg for Reading. PottsviIIo r.,
,ny" ;ih,n'Th'lle, Ashland, Shamokin pi
r9'c' Allentown and PhadeIphia ~ = ~ Flne
20 uhu f'io p. m, stopping M IshaI,D..ln; a. III;
,ifd,ii i"i way stations the 40 n m ~ @IN
miis'InE Tor Philadelphia. PotlsyiIIe a,l ram am
d ArLiIEr tor fGitsyille, sctuylkin Haven
~ s"o; leaHs Harrisburg at B. 40 ~ ~ u"uhh
va! passenger Train leaves PhiIoIaiA
~na D. connecting with similar trim e., 70 e az
M. storniu' rttHrnng from Reading NJ go
cave fottsyillo at $40, gooo -,
IA N' At Loo a. M, SbatuOki in of ,n :,
- 'n' Ashland at 7.U5 a m 81 ,so S.o
Phn,Lain,ii aini qua at S.S@ a. m. and 2,9O - ~,
nI'"Ie Phh and New York. ~' p H.
Leave IottsNille via SchuyItiu 49,, r.
Il..G
,' 4n I'hAIN"d at S.l5 a. III. for II. .rrjSI,',
,9lo'l;, w. ioF zine Grove and fremont % "NN
HN""thE Accommodation Train L.,
t.j, :" ~ H. m. passes Reading AT : IN
a "H BY az IhiIadelphia Ut 1920 a. m rot,,~,i a. NJ,
ot IiIhueIpha at 4.45 p. m., pas,i,,I, ps iAaNs
t.iu pm arriving ut Pottsyilie NJ q
-, n,e e,. accommodation Train leaves pFtt-
4 .OC n -, o. "'' returning leaves PhiladelpLi,
= oaunIbin Railroad Trains Ieovo p.o,,.
~ ~, una o.l5 p. IN. for FnLr't a.
I caster, Columbia, &c FA'"'u, LlZ,
/ l''Rlomvn Rail Road Trains ,aora d.
'hV'Ioh ~ NV Z, M, at 500 ana 4 an -n oAsn
'uIHlhG, leave SchwenksVilI. ot sos
'ading Rail Road. 'NiDs On
, uicOfookdale Railroad Trains leave potistoyrr
- - - d. ni,' ana U@O Z. H., for Nt Pheasant
IN "" il'-o u M, connecting with similar
nus on Reading Railroad 4'''''
hester valley Railroad Trains leaye Rr;d,,o
II al sou 4. NJ, 205aud bog D. IN. r.turniSc
nc bo"hlhstou at G.GO u. IN, l2.45 noon md
iroad. N ns"alhS
On Sundays: Leave New York a, h.Oon
IiadeIphH ai 500 4. IN, and S.l5 u. m (tbr
" " H. M tram running only to Reading;0 lssyo
l's'ilie $40 Il. m, Harrisburg, 5.S5 n. M
u t'Io p ~. aud Reading ut 7.l5 a. M. .ni
70 p H. Tor harrisburg, AT 1928 u IN. for
W. io,h' "nd al V'io II, NJ, and 4.s5 p. m. for
-ominut9tlon, Mileage. Season. School and
euIsISh Tickets, at reduced rates 10 and fron
points. "N H''n
baggage checked through, 100 Pounds Bag.
g allowed each Passenger.
G. a. NICoLLs,
Ieheral Superintendent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23
sla5latebes s geiueIrp.
II. Is. ErrsENON.

Il. y. SHANNON,
VNTATCIINIAKER AND JEWELER,
Corner Of Third Street and Market Square, in
Micr's Stone Building; SUNBURY, PA.
WATCH ES,
nIRcET1M of the most celebrated makers,
s-SSEy.aZIz> consisting of the Howard, APP
S,..sesSs sastss pleton, Tracy & Co., Walthem,
Bartlett, W. Elery, and all grades of the Elgn
Ill's make. -
Also, sole Agent for the celebrated PAUL BRI-
TON Watch, in Gold or Silver Case, ut low prices.
SILVER-wARE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS,
of entirely new designs. Solid Silver Table and
Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Forks, Castors,
Ice Pitchers, Fruit and Cake Baskets,
Syrup Mugs, Butter Dishes, and
everything in the Siverware
line at low prices.
JEWELRY.
A fine lot of 1sk Rings. Also fine selection
and Silver Chains, at low prices.
GOLD PENS.
Fine Gold Pens. in Gold, Silver and Rubber
Cases, of the celebrated make by Huffman and
Stewart.
CLOCKS.
full assortment of day and 80 hour Clocks,
at low prices.
Also. Sole Agent for the celebrated Perfected
Spectaccs, warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and
warranted.
All orders promptly attended to at the shortest
notice.
Sunbury. Sept. 3, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23
no0A nINDEHt,

fINit uaisItisafi, hafais ralaisti ls htiu
iht iaf h.flA biuiInsl uiaunf co. thlstus
~ hanbuifi thsi IA H plrpslfi A. lill D ats
fanilAiias hiaHk huAl, MaFhtIft FaIts,
Af.i IA ntD alk hsInA Af a. maal ialsaB.
slif iaits. iallsa aUaiHiti /. a. lisAfntlt
asfHl a. hHHltli iaf tf.tlliNI tHi lrIsttfius al
aN aHih il hafiHs $40 anIk lH ~ IIHt .Ilsh-
.Hs Aai ii.liHHf BE- hipie aht tllfrt nf
hiff = 4 uiflth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23

INEALlDs USE sPEgRS PORT GRAPE
| WINE.
| FEMALES Use sPEERS POET GRAPE
WINE.
WEAKLY PERSONS END A BENFIT BY
ITS Use.
speGr.s Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
other Wines.
Sold by Druggists generally, who al,o sell
SpT+T standard Wine pitLrs. Trade supplied
os al wholesale Dealers. See that the aignatsrc
OF Alfred speer, Passac y. j , is over the cork
of each bottle
\ SPEER's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office,
No. 2i3 Broadway New York
Oct. 10Th lS09.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23
le funeral of Major General George II

mas TOOK place at Troy, n. y, on
o., Sth The funeral exercises took place
a st. Paul's (EpscopaD Church, and the
services were conducted by Bishop Doane,
'4-sistcdby several clcrgymcn Of the Church.
The President Secretary Of the Treasury,
secretary Of War, Attorney General, Post
Master Gcnoral sherman, Congressional
delegation, representatives Of the Army,
thc Govern or and Legislature ofNcw Y ork
and other distinguished officers and citizens
and large body Of military attended the
funeral The funeral procession was quite
Imposing, and was about two miles in
Ecngth. 1t il estimated that eighty thou
sand people Witnessed The procession.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23

GOoD ADyICE.-Nevcr whip your horse
for becoming frightened at any object by
the roadside; for if hc sees stump, log
or a heap Of tan-bark in the road, and
while hc is cycling it carefully and about to
pass it, you strike hm with the whip, it 10
the log, or the stump, or tEe tan-bark that
is hurting him, in his way Of reasoning,
and the next time he will act more fright
encd. Give him time tO examine and smell
oftheSe objects, and use the near bride rein
to assist you in bringing him carefully to
these objects of fear. Bring all objects, if
possible, to his nose, and let him smell Of
Them, aud then you can commence to gentle
him Win thcm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23
Manufacturers.
LUMBER AND FLAMING MILLS

Third Street, adjoining Phila. e. Erie r. r., tv
Squares North of the Central Hotel,
SUNBURY, PA.
IRA r. CLEMENT,
rs prepared to furnish every description of lun
l. Der required by the demands of the public
Having all the latest improved machinery ft
manufacturing Lumber, he is now ready to I'LL o.
ders Of all kinds of
FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SHELTERS
SASH, BLINDS MoULDINGs, We
RANDAS, BRACKETS,
ami oil kinds of Ornamental scrowl Work. Turn
ing of every description promptly executed. Also
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BILL LU MBER.
HEMLOCK and PINE. Also, Shingles, Pickets
Lathe. &c.
Orders promptly filled, and shipped by Railroad
or otherwise. IRA T. CLEMENT.
dec19-6S:1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-04-23
Change OF PrOprictOrship.

VNHE stock and fixtures of the Livery Stable
i formerly owned by T. McGaw, has been pur-
chased by J. NJ, Bartholomew, who has added
new horses, and is adding other comfortable con-
venicnccs. lie intends to make il n stable that
cannot be eXcellcd anywhere outside the city.
The best Of riding and driving horses on hand
rcadyto serve customers. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. -.
J. VI. BARTHOLOMEW.
Juubury. Aug. VI. lSGq.-ly.