davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
FIRST ANNUAL srArEuENr.

In conformity with tn. r,ou,,.,.. 80
tho a..ooa,on ,uh,,., ~. Y tsstr ehaEsss
Premi ANS received during their Art a.c.s ~.
Mss,na G pan,a: Observation-Disclosures. ssiassx =
Rave, Prs%ia%s. 80
ro,A - :.
1s.. uus.rn.s r,.,-. s5ssss q
ss:!s:s:;s ::
Fire ios. es.nea premiums. .seae So q
Marine iosss: ;..........'... Siss.sn @
favor losses ..-.............-. as, "a ri
ara o. -
k .sas ssd ,s S.s sa.di1;;sd io: sss g
-
Less interest. ~ an ss ~ ~
- $500 %
....-'---....-...- tso3,3 800 Cd
Cash
Stocks and bones. A 49, g
fien''uns IN Course OF collection ..... Of al "a
Stock notes - /
- = -
from the books of toe ana transcripts
q "a A NSAHOc. Frcsidsz4
- 49, 81.
Parish Of oria A1s o ~ LoysiAxA: - Z 4
g. LEGARpEuR Il
A. meeting of the Board Of nrsc,or. hold ON ~
After thu s,h If rEh CENT. cash, payable on and
BY stocEhodsr A'"'aa' OF earned pr'"ians paiA
G. LANAux, ss.rs y: SshSAhb' viosPrssdent ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

CONTRACT FOR THE ERECTION or BUILDINGS,
Or Commission. will superfntsnd tbs EroCttza a 4
Buildings, Other Work In his Line. ~ 80 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

Orders left at his Shop $50 MAGAZINE STRINGS
between Race and Robin, Box f59 Mechaaf&8f ~
change, No 10 Union street win meet with sftcnf7C.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED, no.
Resi- tons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
Brussels, Nov. 1870"

If it were possible for an italian editor
to blush or to be ashamed, we might have
some hopes that this simple but powerful
protest would succeed as a good lesson with
the men who at the present moment are
busy destroying faith and morality through
out the States. AS for the bigots at home,
we put it TO them, what have they to say
now with regard to this, their most
sensational piece, "The Mortara Tragedy 7"
London CnircrSe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

4 KEDERICKSoN & HARTE,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.
Prepared expressly for and imported by from the
siaad o. Loioden tNorway) Mot being boached" by
artificial means (Which often OF fta yai.
able propertes) IL be thoroughly relied On a 4
pure medicinal preparation.
For SALE Wholesale and retail, at
49, Canal street.
Jas ly5p New Orleans. u
JAMES JACKSON, u. NJ KILPArRicK
Successor TO w. D. HENDERSON, ,lsss
jackson d Manson. Late with Jackaon & Andcreou. y
JACKSON. FITZPATRICK & HENDERSON
Importers and Dealers In 81
SALT, -
Tchoupitoufas, New Levee, d6, 4s and 60
Common streets.
New Orleans. In. -
Proprietors Fisk Salt warehouses Cargoes taheE on
storage In Bond or Free jas Dan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTuALAIn
ASSOCIATIoN-B Branch No. s-The regular monthly
meeting Of the above Branch will take place the
Temperance Hail. 81 Josephine ut, between Fulton and
Rousseau, on TUESDAY. January 10. At 7ir.h Puno-
tuaf attendance Is requested.
BY order Of tho President.
Jas It H. H WARD, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

Proprietor. Fisk Sal. warshoasss carsoss sAksn on
Storage in Bond Free. faS 3n1 q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

HENRY WARD BEECHER ON DANC~
INa.-In the course of his sermon last Sun
day Mr.. Beecher said:-
'Some persons, when they Join O church
think that they must put all the glee and
mirth and music out of theirliyes. Don't
YOU do i'll Ifa love song ripples up to the
surface of your heart, sing i'll Don't let 1t
diel My second mother-was my idea
of womanly gentleness, propricty and ele-
gance. She was not, however, very demon
stratiye. She used before marriage 20 be
quite a belle. and was often known to trip
the light fantastic.
One evening as my father played n tune
! on the violin, my mother arose, and in the
most graceful manner possible to conceive
commenced to dance around the room.
didn't know what 10 make of 1t. l was
speechless with CONSERVATION and delight,
My father looked on in surprise. Never in
the whole course Of my life had seen such
a thing attempted in my fathers house. 1t
was delicious; and l got lesson then
which has lasted mo ever since. L thlnk
| TO this day tina. II my mother had danced
| ollener and said the cateehism q little less,
! il would have been better for all OF us. ii
| YOU have talent for music, cultivate ~
| whatever gins God has given you, make
! the most OF them, whether u the voice
| foot or eye,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

! to have acted on him Us have sometime
, seen sunshine act on q rank noisome pate
, of weeds, stimulating him into hauntin
| folly"
, "Spending the old mans money, eh Pn
Not entirely; for the best of it was fortu
nately SO tied up that he could only use tn
interest but whatever could by any posi-
!, bility be squandered has vanished,
''There was another nephew, was Their
not pn
''Yes, Flerian Leverson. He is married. I,
"Married 2''
''Yes /; and is in Jay & Dyson's banking
house, doing well. Nobody had any idea
of the steadiness and common-sense there
was in that young felow.n
II suppose he is furious at his Uncle,s
partiality.n
II have never heard him express any
such opinion. He always declares that the
money was his uncle's to do with as he saw
mt, and that he had received too many
kindnesses at the hands of Mr.. Arkwright
to begin TO critcisc his memory now.m
| Mr.. Parkes took snuff.
Must be curious young man, he
said dryly. "And who may L ask, did he
marry ?''
Miss Dean and very energetic, thor
oughgoing little wifo she makes for him.
In this case the disinherited nephew seems
to have received the most real benefit of
the two.n
Its peculiar sort of story" said
Mr. Parkes, rising, "but must be going.
Good evening, Mr.. Dana I'm much obliged
to you for your. politeness about those
stamps.n
And Mr.. Dana went back in his legal
tolls, never once mistrusting that he had
been talking to ghost
Floran Leverson and his wife were sit
ting contentedly at their unpretended little
iireside, when knock came TO the door.
Florian started little.
If my uncle Arkwright were not dead
and buried, - he, said to Alice. Il should
declare that was his knock.n
Nonsense" said Alice playfully, and
he opened tho door.
There stood Mr.. Amos Arkwright, smil-
ing contentedly.
Good evening"" said Uncle Arkwright,
walking i'll asifnothing at all had happened
YOU'RE at tea, see. Can you give me
q cup, strong, without milk or sugar ?''
Alice uttered cry, and ran behind
Florian. Florian started at the apparition
with face as pale Us ashes.
"Uncle ~
eyes, it'sI," said Mr.. Arkwrght warm
ing his coat-tails at the fire. "Tm not
dead-I've been alive in Chicago the whole
time but you understand l wanted to sec
for myself how things We're going to work.
I've found it all out. Albert is mean
scamp, and you and this bright-oyed little
wife of yours-come here, my dear, and
give me kiss-are trumps pn
Mrs. Alice, now quite convinced that
Uncle Amos acas Uncle Amos, and no
sheeted ghost, but rather plump old gen.
tleman in u gray wooden suit and CATERS,
came accordingly with the fragrant kiss Oh
hnr "hn~~,- l'''s "nd scaled herself at once
said said mbehayed more like an insane school
Uncle Arkwright's little strauagelh 'nsiA
succeeded brilliantly in discerning the false
stone from the diamond. Albert Wheatley,
shorn of the glitter of his temporary pros
perity, is billiard marker now, somewhere
in the South and Mr.. Arkwright domicil-
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Leverson,
the most complacent old gentleman north
of Mason and DiXon's line
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

TO REMOVE THE TASTE of WooD,5,74As
LEW neM Noe1 Ill generally communicate dis
3HlessSabio .cs.e .: anything that is put into
the vess.t t;,ovent this Inconvenience scniS .nt
a Water T,'sss 'sssGsaTSsarasSR2 ,h sSR2jns water letting
inside of the vessel wgp TO is ss;s Ua; then
Afterward scald it we'll with hot water, aud
rinse with cold water before you use it
The reason for this is the ready combina-
ton of resinous matter, with alkalias to
form compounds soluble in alcohol.
To MAKE STALE BREAD FREsH.-Put
the loaf into o clean tin, and cover closely
TO exclude all water, and set into q steam
er or kettle of boiling water for half an
hour; then remove from the tin, and it will
look like fresh bread, and be really almost
equal TO n new loaf
GARoLE FOR SORE TuRoAT-Strong
sage tea, half pint; strained honey, common
salt, and strong vinegar, one table. spoon
full Of each; Cayenne pepper, pulverized,
one rounding tea spoonful; steep the Cay
ennc with the sage; strain and mix in a
bottle for use. Gargle from four to dozen
times daily, according to the severity OF
the case. s.- .-.-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
Miscellaneous.

How PALM LEAF HATS ARE MADE
In America, the only places where the leaf
of the palm tree is manufactured into wear
ing apparel are in Massachusetts, Amherst,
in Hampshire county, Palmer, in lIamp-
den, and Barre and Fitchburgh; in Worces-
ter, are each the site of manufactures, but
of these (says the Bottom Adcert,ser) the
first named is the largest in buildings, bu-
sness, and completeness of work. Several
Of the others perform only q part of the
whole course of operations necessary to tit
the goods for market.
From Cuba the raw leaf is shipped to
New London, Connecticut, in punches of
twenty-five leaves each, and the stock is
unloaded and placed on cars which stop Mt
the door of the bleaching house. As de-
liyered, the leaf is from four to five feet
long.-This, standing on the stock end, is
closely packed in tho bleaching rooms,
where it is kept sixteen days. Birthstone
is used to whiten the leaf The rooms are
closed air-tight and the birthstone burnt
in pans standing in the room. When
bleached to the requisite whitcnoss, the
next process the leaf undergoes is splitting.
Nearly third of all that passes the splitters
is absolutely worthless for use here. Till Ie-
Gently it was thrown away; but since paper
man nulacturers have been straitened for
material, this palm leaf has been found to
make good paper. Fifty dollars n ton are
pai d for it at the paper mills.
Alter the straw is now ready to be work
| cd into hats, all the work must be- done by
hand. In all the New England States,
except Rhode Island, are agents of the
firm who send the leaf out into the country
among the wives and daughters of the far
mers, by whom II is braided into hats and
woven into webs for shaker hoods.-Large
teams are constantly passing over the rug
ged hills, carrying material TO be braided,
or the work that has been finished. The
number OF people who find employment IN
this business Is very great, Little child,
ren are kept at il, for II is light work, and
nimble fingered girl Of tan or twelve eau
earn as much In day as an adult woman.
The pay for the work IA too small TO make
ey0n decent wages, II the worker be not oI
remarkable dellness Of hand, but II IL, Will
many, a work Uf odd moments which would
otherwise bo wasted, 30 the hugal house
wile will include la her day work u "slent
Of SO muoh braiding 10 be done. In som'
parts Of tho eOunlry, chair 'bottomlns u
praetlced la the samo way, County
merchants frequently take the leaf aud pa
Il out la their neighborhooda. They AI'
satisfied II no profit DO niado on the braid
ing, iOT they Iay lor II nom thelg siolcs
and make the ineraaso Oi buslness ihul
seougud all0Td lhem Lllg profit. some
however, lnaku u profit ~ both snds, als
Ia amy cas- the workers TeeoinlNnse u
nleTe liltahec.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
A ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10Liues, or abont 100 Words, make Square
A TERRIBLE Horse D1sEAsr-Tbo NJ

A TERRIBLE HORSE DIsEAsE.-The N
I. Sun of Thursday last has the following
Within q few weeks past an alarming and
fatal malady has made its appearance in
the stables of some of the city railroad
lines. by some it is pronounced to be that
terriDle disease known as Ierebro-spinal
meningitis, or sometimes termed spotted
fever, although many eminent veterinary
surgeons say that it differs from that dis
ease in some essential requisites. 1t re-
Gently showed itself among the horses of
the Second avenue line, where there have
been over l30 cases, although not more
than about IL have us yet proved fatal.
| The first symptoms are manifested in the
slow, sluggish movement of the hind quar-
ters, and in stumbling. 1t is disease of
the membranes over the spinal marrow,
and beginning apparently over the lumbar
vertebr@, etlectually paralyzes the hind
quarters. The distemper gradually works
| itself along the spinal cord until it at last
! reaches the brain, when the fore legs give
way, and the horse is deprived of the use
of his limbs.
The most remarkable feature of this dis
case in its present aspect-one in which it
differs from the real cerebro-spinal menin-
gitis--is that the horse continues to eat and
drink us heartily as though he was well,
his appetite to increase rather than dimin-
ish rs the disease advances. If the horse
when stricken with the disease is allowed
to lie down, he will never get up. There
fore, just Us soon rs numbness in the hind
quarters is noticed, the horse is supported
by broad canvass bands, and as soon as he
is able to stand he is turned loose.
There is no efiectual remedy for this
flightful malady yet discovered. External
applications are applied along the spinal
cord and the horse is kept as quiet as pos
sible. 1t is not contagious or infectious.
Where there are five horses in q stable, two
may be stricken down and the rest not
show the slightest signs of the disease. 1t
has appeared among the horses ofthe Third
and Seventh avenue lines, as we'll as among
the horses of some of the stage lines. In
some localities it has swept over the coun-
try as curse, paralyzng in q day the far
mer's finest stock. The poor truckman,
too, who is so dependent upon his horse
for his livelihood, has not been exempt
from the ravages of this epidemic, but in
few hours has been obliged to see his horse
stricken down helpless and die A gentle
man in Westchester county, out of seven
fine horses, lost five. 1t is reported that an-
other gentleman on Long Island, the owner
of many fast trotting horses, has already
lost six from this disease, valued at $780,
900.
1t may be noticed as q singular coinc-
dencc that cercbro-spinal meningitis, al
though not Of q malignant form, is prevail
ing extensively in many parts of Virginia.
A few years ago sixteen persons died of
this friGhttul disease in Suffolk county, L.
l., where it appeared in its most virulent
form.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

DUCRs FoR Potato BUGs.-The useful
ness of ducks in destoying insects aud
yermin on plants is well known by all
who have kept them, II is now suggested
that they arc good antidote for the pota-
10 bug, but the trouble Is that lhe capacity
Of a duck is limited, aud the bugs cannot
be persuaded TO deslsl from their rayages
until the ducks are ready 10 deyour thom.
In a small way, however, the ducks arc
doubtless valuable A gentleman oi fi9ua,
Ohio, reports that lac pat q PAR 0l Mus
Literally swarming with the bugs. Tho
ducks ate ,he bugs with such ayidity that
,he latter wero soon eXleTnlnated, aud the
Patch has not since been troubled with
ihem. Tho ducks did not appear 10 sullsI
ANY m elects moan the huge, aud were not
Vely Glow Ia taking Ia" alt they could dls
cofet,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
SaIss y slsislss.
TnE DIsIsnIn,rED sErnEw

Mr., Amos Arkwright AT belore his study
llfu, oogilatlng. Ito Was thinking over lha
words atlegedby squire iiousesoIlh Lali
An hour ago, ahen lhat soslhy had beeu
sliling With hlm over tho Aheggy al.d plns
Applss 40 deseTt,
"MkAl lsTy hne Soaas nseh yoag ueph'
ess as, NF, AIksflghAh
"Yes - ,aallslsa klaos, ~ ssplssss thsy
age FeIy une lullils uleawfeif uhe fpuhe
l.len, lll,leed 7 baf ! ulsh '''e''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
LIQUOR STOR Ell

CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court house' BUN
BURY, Pa, po,,uoro
Respectfully invites the attention OF Retailers
and others. that he has on hand, and Will con-
stantly keep all kinds OF ofo,,orops
F0REIGN AND DOMESTIC blQuOKs,
Consisting of Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry
Ginger Rochelle and Otard.
Whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-pistiiled, Mo"''h-
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port ana
Claret. ,,,. ~ IT pum
Rrown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERs,
And all others Liquors which can be found ~
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
snle and Retail. Every article guaranteed q, a, a.
renresented. Also, large lot of DEMlJOliNs
| and HOTTIES, always on hand ,,,
,S- Orders promptly attended TO- ana Poo'''
patronage respectfully sohei1eo ~ NpVP
sunbury, July 3, ls69.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

A maehlne has reoenily bgep peIge.sd
la London, With which = sfiieF, uslhs a
Pea ia lhe usual ulannrf, esn ~ lllo salie
llne pg0,lucc . duplieate 80 siilaA es 70 "a
lnylslble " lhs nakei ese, lst ~ dls1lnei
lAAi ,nlrTnscole viii Iefsal s1sfy lne ail
dol, A nlasl usrlal appileailon ei ule ~
IaIalns alll ~ 40 u.e pssesnilvn ~ pa
tegy. a pIlyaie nlalks ean ~ uiade, ga
e.lts Aul s.cpniies lssllle ai,,isF aleFp
seol. l.3aeg, hui sAich no lssliaLog fp,.ll
49, VI elsa suslscl lhs pfesenos "a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

M. LIaCOLs sAs exoeedlHsiy asloaisll'
al ons day AZ he aas lnsl,eeilns lhe pi1,sen
ln MAshlaploa ID q pllsonsf, shy sa,l W
hln, "llos aIe 5ou Mr, fresllsil, ! ga,
alal ~ - Yoa. bslis,e lhAi 800 asli
Have heoa Ia eyeTy iali Ia llae pHloi,, "
.iLls alA llae jall Ia spfiRsilsli Ale lls
cal, ones ! sas eFsg NJ nr In, sAid NJ
Ilneala. NveFy hkslY,N Fesp1aAti thi
Iaals, "hul i'ys hess ~ al lhs lssi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
uARDWARE STORE,
4. III. COnley, a. Go.

MARKET STREET, SUNBURf, IA,
,ooiyea a new assortment of all kinds OF
IL uardvyare. Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, &e.,
81 ali aescriptions. Also Wagon Makers Mate,
piaIs Ia Hubs Rims, spokei. Also, all kinds OF
isather for shoemaker's md saddler's' Every
Thing in the Iaraware lhe can be found mhleu
a;,S,i.lGGn,s.SSii e d me eSa.sS "Ga aifsSe idtiI
/ stock. aeo
! SuuhuTy Dec. II, poy, -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
FOR SALE.

,,vo yAIUAsLE LOTS ON the corner of
second aud Chesnu streets, In the Bo-
rdngh of sudbury, on wha there are erected a
,orsr ,ous" dw.lling house, seto and ouibgldings'
The Tic hsmeslead, late OF lHh Bellas' deed
A., a Iot ON Market rect, IA the Borough
-, hnry. ON which theraTe dwelling house,
u,.bSe ana outbulldings. gnlre az the once oi
s'"o'S S"N b. WOLNERTOk,
~ A 1871. If Admlnislrato
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
vT0TEI, & RESTAURANT.

IL THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor,
Sunbury st., west SIIAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Meals served at all hours, at short notice. The
best of Liquors at the Bar. The Table is sup
piled with the best and latest in the markets. At
tentive servants. Terms moderate. Patranage
solicited.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
s5 10 SO per Dg. SFs' Y %9hENl siais

,,ho engage Ia our new bness make nom 70
~ ~ ~" s,o Isf day Ia their osoealiles' full par
,ralars snd inslraellons,a' li,s ~ lnan, ,,
Those Ia need Of pellAiS'l P'"n'Ap'0 N0'AI
shes'a 'aH'N'' uEORlsTl q co.,
Portland, Maine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
COACHMAKERS.
GXCHANGE LIVERY.
DENTISTRY.

GEORGE NJ. REM,
In SIMPSONS Building, Market square
sUNBURY, Pa,
prepared to do all kinds of work pert"ihn,nSS M
TO dentistry. lie keeps constantly on manu-
a large assortment OF Teeth, ana oinef a'iec,
material, from which he will be able 10 seiee''
ana meet the wants of his customers.
All work warranted TO give satlsiaelioh' OF s'Se
the money refunded. -,r.,,, po,yders
The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth-ro"ae'9
kept on hand. - ,.,,s e,,
Ills references are the numerous patrons loi
whom he has worked, for tho last Twelve Sea's
Snubury April II, lol' ------
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
NATIONAL LAGER BEER SALOON

ON THIRD STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT,
SUNBURY, PA.
JOSEPH BACHER informs the citizens of Sun
u bury and the public generally, that he has
opened LAGER BEER SALOON at the above
place. The best of Lager Beer, and Malt Liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, &C., constantly serv-
cd up to customers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
Y,.,,nAsErUy,

4 ~ so,,th sseonA slr ab0,e Cheslagl, =
4 rnlLApiiiiA' H.
h Having Iasl Opened, q large enl ssll :
= '.l,etel stock ~ tCn ahd p9ineslle !
n Canetsnes, u ehsleaes ana iaallsiss'
= Als6, OH tl0ihs, Mali piasf.ts' hsf p
Mats, kialF hodt, Al " "A',Al
~ ali ssll seD cheap h.h' 49,.
EG@J, sikWAarry |, y noi a. sal
~. as, lsil'~s,.''
~ "sAcAs s'.' sa.'u', ,ss-y,
~Ha DO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
NEW COAL WARD.

..,uF npaersigned having connected the IN .1S.
business with his extensive tL'sp. tLoNhN . Win Inc
trade, is prepared 10 supply ''''''
CHEAP FOK CASH
Egg, stove and Nat, constantly on h'no' '''
taken Ia HeA'hAHs' ~ M CApwALLADER'
sunbury, jan. IS. lsl0.-1l, --
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
Drofrssional.

xIyM. j. WOLVERTON. Attorney a
w Law. office, door No. 5, 2nd floor, Haupt's
Block, near Millcr's Shoe Store, Sunbury, Pa.
March 25th, 1S7l.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL L

Physician of this celebrated Institution, has
discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and
efectual remedy in the world for all
DISEASES OF JJPRI1DENCF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01
A LLEGHENY HOUSE,

A LLEGHENY HOUSE, Col. CHAS.
"A KLECKNER, Proprietor, Nos. S12 and S14
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, 50 per day. He respectfully solicits your
patronage.
UTASHINGTON HOUSE, G. NEFF,
w Proprietor, Corner of Market & Second
Streets, opposite the Court House, Sunbury,
Pa. May2S,'7O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

IN WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
County, Pa, at the Station ofthe N. G. r. w.
Choice wines and cigars at the bar.
The table is supplied with the best the market
affords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

1he nahy thoasands saIed al lkis kslabllth'
lssnl, yoaT eros gesT, Ali nc aaiaegoas lil'
Iogtali tgiEltal ulsfailans ltffoguis4 W W.
lahatlon, eiusstsi W tke lellsssniaiises " lhs
pfsts aaA u,any oihef laleisi noilfss " az,
LaNs apl aalti assla aiil sfsla btipfe 4 pailie
leslltl a. tianllus ~ u Fsallrusan "a ehAlaeifi
snl lfsleaslliiAy, y taiaslssl gaaiaslss y
iAt stiitfl
sgis plsEAsEs sFEEDlLT cvAEp
fNF" fffs tsn fF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

| to have acted on him as have sometimes
seen sunshine act on rank noisome patch
of weeds, stimulating him into Haunting
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-01

q h. BOYER, Attorney at Law. Nos
-. and 3, Second Floor Bright's Building,
Sunbuty, Pa. Professional business attended
to,in thecourts of Northumberland and adjoining
counties. Claims promptly collected. Consulta-
tion can be had in the German language.
March 25th, 1S71.-1y.