davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-30

FURNIrUKE.-Geerge kitzReyer is
now doing a heavier business in the
furniture line than has been done in
this town for wears. He is Kept busy
n~npacking and slowing in his ware
room new furniture, and his work
men are constantly engaged in mat
traSS making and repairing furniture.
Glad of il: George deserves
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-30

THERE WILL RE A MEE1I\G OF THE
i stockh"li eIs Of the Muncston Gold and Silver
Mining Company. at the office Of the Secretary, in
carson City, Nevada, on T~HukSnAY the 9th day
OF May, A d. 1872. at I O'Clock p. NJ.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
ap2o-2w T. J. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-30

THE CHOIR AT TuE Episcopal
nard was called on. rather unexpect
eddy, to bring his choir of children be
fore the public and. considering then
only having pracuced twice. the sing
ing was excellent. We were not pres
ent at morning service, but have been
informed that the singing was far SUI
perlOr IA what could have been ex-
pected. In the evening, the concluding
hymn was beautifully sang. We con
graduate the Professor, and the con
~gre-alion also. There are a. sweet
singers among the ladies' ofthe cou-re
CATION as can lie found, but To our
notion nothing in sacred music is 50
sweet as the we'll trained voices of ia
venile songsters. The choir Will in
future be assisted by the fine tenor of
Thco. =. Hale.
THE BALL AT EENo.-From d. H..
Pine, proprietor of the Mint House.
who with his fulhily attended the odd
Fellows ball at Reno on Friday las.
kye learn hat there was a perfect jam.
The amlable gentleman stood up with
a fair lady IN "A polka. and was totally
unable TO a his venerable legs
with any degree of pleasure to himself
or partner. We feel sorry for Dan, for
ne is some On the light fantastic and
although the burrows of age have
somewhat gathered DER his brow. is as
Spry as any young man III Carson.
P~ecunlarliy the bali was a decided sue
cess; in fact. the whole exercises of
anniversary day gave the Utmost salts
faction.
MAILoNAIREs.-Mr. Hayward, of
San Francisco, is said to have realized
S2a, 0Oe. Se9 in stocks; J. p. Jones, of
Gold Hill. $40, OO0. 900: John Gillis. of
GdlliG Il Mott, $3.50 200; Phil. Stoner.
late Deputy Sheriff of Storey county
$4,000: f. b. Rail (Carson's old Rail-,
500, 900; Edwin Patten. of Gold Hill,
Is a million and a half the better of
the bulls n bears, and last but not
least. William Sharon has made $40.
600, 600 clear. All of the above fortunes
have been made in a comparatively
short time. We don't envy any of
these fellows; they don't sleep any
halter than we do.
New SIDEWALK. Mat. Rinckel,
of the Eagle Market, North
Carson street, had the old diIapidated
sidewalk in front OF his market torn
mp, aud III Its place a good substantial {
one laid down. There are several |
more dead falls of sidewalks in town
that need attending to, among which
are those in front of the Court house s
building and Charley Friends 5ewelry
store. Go to work, gentlemen prop l
ertv-holders; the better the walks are t
n front OF your stores, the better bus |
mess you will have.
>. +. MARKET.-E. Perasich (ne-. !
to the Carson Theater) IS receiv- a
ng daily from California, fresh vege- II
ableS. OF all kinds, Strawberries, nuts
md candies, ETC., which he keeps con.
SANITY on hand and for sale at the O
owest market prices. Give him a call a
nd examine his goods. lC
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-30

ALFALFA.-Five hundred pounds
of California Alfalfa Seed, just received
and for sale by G. +. Cotton, South
Carson street, opposite Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-30
Arrivals At the Hotels.

coRBETr HoUsE-coRBETT BROTHERS,, pKopRIEroEs
A g Moore, Virginia Ira Packard, Washoe
VI VIM Steains & WIG II X Cameron. .
ID Humble, Vivian Mill d Deruchie.
VIM GIbb, Carson Valley VIM s,ing, Empir. City
j Hawks, City
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-30

oRMsBY HoUsE-dEoRGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
W c Hurd, Owens River A n Buckner, San Fran
T. ID Hurd, q Galen.
Thos DennoDd, Virginia Sam'l T,novich,
VI ID .nnond, 5 IL Wright. "
I Beach, Marcel. Gold I'LL
VIM Reynolds, Monitor NJ q Folsom. LAYTON
Frank Wheeler, Phoebe Joe Beed, WaJi,endsI F.
. Harris, Nash'e Charley May, st Amtell, 4
l. Dyer, Reno
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-30

ST. cHABLEs-eEoRss TuFL,, PROPRIETOR.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
utnts> @ommtttte's tn ber jansfeu 3stt
d~u4denehnf mormon

untnts> Committee tn btr jansaen 3stt
au89erebnt poroen.
Sa ibr 5erren, bic Qaf1en unb &oRsn
wa@ien NIT benz Beplrfnib, eben}s mie
&rets fb NIT Der 3ett per>
mebren miro, 70 wie Die Stapt 8r5<
fer 'piro uno bic 3abl BET @arps an
l@piut.
Sobnfon's 6fonomt1ber 0ortrae Bate
dtrf9enS feinen oroeen Ginoruf TN Sc
folae; Der @lert nerpie6 ouf tos Gut
a&ten oes @tart Nepofaten Ter al bieie
8efanntmadunBen fir bur9aus
netbmenot9 ertldrte> uno tau,it l1lo6 Die
Debate.
Cine struS aneenebmere Ntmedlluna
bra@te cine @tneabe bee Boaro pfpubltf
Bo>fs berpor, in Ter oie@e X1rper19af,
bic erboltene Srcer rueQen "Morsn" Der
bewueten bohemian shanty" pabin BE-
a%ntrportete, pae fe nidt I'm "moving
business" (ti.
Na@ Gaepieuna elmer Menoe onperer
mtnrer wi6nserer@ el&dfe pertaete mon
ft& aeitia UNI nod rem Geflt6feiten beim
&mpfan9 Der Soma: GreuraontRen beisus
robneb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31


@srboftun8 etaes Gdl<
|16ers.- @eorae StapIes, Ter ale
@lerf elmer Gna,c5 Waterialbanbluno tn
Bottom eiuen Benflpon So 800 f6li9it
unp nit Dem eeaoeenen @elre purtee=
trannt. murine. na6o' n, man lana. (tintr
Hdb,te rtraebit& aefolat. un!dnef In
Morebeo p pom eiueu, .Boaouers De.
teftipbeamteu Sertaft.t. 9sn BEN tsetee=
nann.tn 9late boite i'd Ssapks aunter
peu, Namen &obetts ,aufsstalten unp, fb
tces ahltdrsn @t,rtrtre tiHse 9ptttt,t
b.aeifiAt. etaplts "a auf Il. Rldreik
na@ 8efeu.
Wrr tvodents unb aute6 Raubo}a
laxfta eiQk stt< u & 8. 1aslss. 9dt BIZ I. mi
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
AQe:n Inn Ttloe-

Col. Setn{on Der unabbdnaiae @anbi<
bat fir HeprdRntant Der 4. @are POI,
St. paul bat ieinen Namen 3urtidaeSos
gen unp bleiben fomit nur @eor9e
8ena &epubltfaner, u. M 9. Tor<
rel, Demotrat, In, Geloe. GERM Ben3'e
Babl 1T coour@ 70 out wie oeii9ert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
fofalf s.
5pbaIt be6 &onnta8S.8 latteS Der
@tnusfota @taatS' 3ettuue.

Sn ben 8oseien> Ropsne Yoa Inbre
6u9o.
6ausz unb Qantrtrtbf9aft.
Wudtnf&ts Baritentaseraui&
3umprifi(4es.
DoS @onntaes : Blatt miro alien
4bornenten ee6 @c6enblotteS, bic i'm
@oraus be3ablt bobeu, ale praaie jusez
laupt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31

8efan1ttmac3un
80. bie &sri4tisune BET $oll:8sder.
Tn WataraAks uerten I'D aun pv 6e ~ ofrAhenr<
N BAH. Qstp an nnt \ 'enannku p!Atfa 11 , ~ Bss'
n111Daeo IN ~. kds HsuaN sekuuaesa
Grfe nBar>.
&rp<r v,stna- Wtnrtpa ba S.etne 3aus.
9wete. ersart-Sa BIN bmunen 8'ans 9aeS an sse'n
8peite HBaea.
Qsa,, Froimtt-Qs ust. 9ar1.
Anste1 ff,Ann- 8rAu.. sans n ks &prhSFh&eo ID
~ Rant uab 8rhftm 6srste.
Iatihr gr~tiae-D<m,Mu mt Osasls etcst IA e.
:1eBt1 GtsabR,
Drttte H3arb.
Grfu Vrntnts-Gio 9ons.
AvAier prn'Hst-SR efn rtue1 OtAnht d. UN9ts1
E<srt sseen 6bsr, Al ats Ssrate.
0ierte Bort.
G,R.r pre,9xtt- Dirrt, Wars engine &aps.
8st,et gn,sna -ed>sR.&de b. &@r'oa saa Ssds'
Ass6e.
Tknfte aBarb.
>e.eer p4stinet-8hafs Oar, Gustnt 9aus.
~. g. C'gonnor. etabt. al1a.
~ Its NaDl. Ride, Nrb e,fuht bea etasi-G nj hi
ASt ~an;satben. Dc rem Rs BE 8c,tbn8unaltf Vsl. 2Ftu
taedass baksu pt1hn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
8rteftde.

eiRe btut{&er Brteft, btt bic 3um g. Ott.&.
). ni&t abseboIt porben tub:
Damen- Brtef.
GbriRopb G,nilit @tnbIe 8 Masaue
8lemmer suepM @&inmd sus%4r
@fbrfr Yauliue Srataer @briRae
6aale Qouiie tller 6lora
Wiealer 2onrab Ira. @olf 0lora
bame
berren- Brtefe.
Bette 5etnri& Neuiabr 3trmanu
Bun,e &arl Ot Bcrbinaus
Runoe Rriehri& G1&ram @
brisbane Ssear @6tpar3 @<u@d
Gid Safob @&ueb
@6rgee Softpt @nutB s
@oblfe @tlbeIm @ ger &uaxR
9oHmann Feter Bof 9oltpt
Npormann 8trnavs gunbauer 8raua
WuIer Bertus gunsbauer 9abaan
Das 8rtefperts mad D<uK@laab pom 1. E<-
seubfr an IL
tebtr Brtueu sserbamturs 6 Cts, a~3ettuneen
3 gts.
11tber GneIano 7 Gts., :3tituusen / gts.
NT B<in Mbbolen ter Briefe kemerte mar
aaebrldlid Advertised" une ben Datum b..
eiRe.
s. q. @beelod, poaraetfrr.
6. 3ettrt&, btutj9er &lert.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-19

323g9 Qua8e Ei estate o!.o.........o, ss95
325O2 Quadras Frank auk............. 5 50
@23O4 Qaade Henry ...............o 81 25
@23O6 Quantin A.....e................ 10 80
o2301 Quantin A widOw.............. q ~
"23O3 Quare E.....................o - 75
528l2 QueudardO Joseph. ............s / 80
528l+ q .ener Charles Mrs........o,.o 81 80
sZ32t Querouze K BTOjheV........... s,.3 SO
.,22e2 Que.o'iae Leon. s.-----.-......o : GH
l2eG9 'lulgnaFd E......-. ....:.s....... Z u
523&D QujlOu Observation-Disclosures 2lt OU
;t232 Q'liiter IHnmas- observation-disclosures. j33 -
5Z354 Qiti!ter widow. , %
323@5 4ulter Thomas wid0w.......o az 81
3z3&@ Quinn Catherine S............ - 81
s23il Quinn James. Observation-Disclosures 81 so
'23+6 Quiun John ................... IS 80
3S3i8 Quinn Patriek Observation-Disclosures. j32 so
o285O Quinn Robert. Observation-Disclosures Is %
J23oi QuinlaH 7 MISREPRESENTATION y 9V
3S3J5 '4uiuian Thomas. .............o :}3 25
3s356 QuinDues widGw..........s. 80
32357 Qulntal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 -
593as 9uiGis Macy Igs...ss..........o 26J -
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-19

= 3i076 Pobinson CataIine.,,,,, % 90
( 24678 PGbinson q W Al 25
4 9ln-a PohineoD Emilr "a M
! | 34Go0 D pof,;1oo,1 Er1iITS 20 S0
}tGp1 90finson r II %
/ | 24995 Pob;asHn fin@b ~ m
3t0G5 B"bi-son II n < I6 50
: 3ta8G PoIins0n LAM ~ IN
! | 3i699 PoICins01 G@hr7 = 06
: | ?taoG ? pST,;,1s,1 TGaanf, IL m
: 9t69T DSiiIis ~ = * n0
! 9409- pobi,iso1 Tbnn,as ~ an
! {tGq3 Ro1,inS0n " p Mrs ii'G9
}fG9o pobi U-rtn e 125n 10
\ 94162 r ,I,IAn 7f 5N
! 24iG9 pofa-, - " 10 ~
! 7 3ti0I Do e -, '''' - "a
SIi05 80 " y = % % G0 G3
| 3Ii5n 49, A., - ~, ~ ~ ~ 20
Stii5 pocjl n L,iI1,, Ie 0
S4ii9 p~oFo EroIli -" :" '' '''''''''''' - -
SfiiI p"i n -, - ~ ,S
94ii5 800 .. o,S ~ ~
S4iiS Sncho y" 'i'' '''''' ~ ~ 9g 9g
| 9tifg PHcba Tob,, r; e
, Sti5t p0o1oFo,+ n ''''"''''''' oo9 ne
34i5s P0iI?rt -, o. 1g2 ~ y0
, PnnLoaot D ~ 'NO 10 ~ Nv
2t136 Pochefort ,errs ~ 900 20 90 90
3ti3 ,ti3 $3.50 SiI0"t - 20
9fi P"ct1 HTa - 90 90
941q6 Porlr Tooay,b ) ne
94i( f3nf a. 20 20
9ti35 Poc1haf oIs o9 o9
81 - tII ot - ~ 's'''''''''''''.s ~ o.
81 ~ 70 70 tsoCHt1 y w
@ti59 ~ 9ot3i ~ %
rs o. IL T1 ''''''''''''' - 80 80
3ti25 30 ~ ~ . a. - W
StiE4 . -. Il 80 ''''''''''''' % W W
34IG3 R0dge Jean.......o.......,- 1877 so
34lb4 Rodgers D...........s...,.o 852 80
34l65 Rodgers Evar r..s.......... 96Z 50
! 34l66 Rodgers May..............s 80 25
! 34l6T Rodgers Margaret A....s., e27r5O
/ 3fl63 Rodgers Thomas. ..s.,....,o 40 50
| J4l69 Rodgers Walter H...... 22O 90
| 34l10 Rodgers William. ..........,. 4 10
34lT2 Rodgers Wynne Mrs.,...,.o s So
| J4I73 Rodgers W W Of y
34lT9 RodioJe Jean. an.................. d23 IS
| 24iBl RuaIng Hubert ct al. ...s 80 50
I 34I82 Rodman Henry. II 90
34I83 ROdmake Peter .o. II AZ
34l34 RGdophe William u n
34I86 Rodriguez joseph ph.,...., 7O4 30
34138 Rodriguez NJ Mrs. 1877 so
| 34l39 Rodriguez Moses. 55 90
4jI90 Rodriguez Al E,..,,...,.o < 5n
34Ial Rodriguez LS...E, L S. ~ =
! 34193 ROdzsung J and others .. s 50
| 34I91 Roeber Ferdinand .,..,. ~ -
| 34l93 R0ehm JOhn. ii 90
| 3l201 ROegser W.,.,.,.o , 75
! 3i2O2 R0evens Eugene Q 81
| }4Z03 ROgeau Louis ..o...,,,., - As Oh
342G5 Roger c widow . s. 90
! 34207 Roger p D estate Of , n 90
342G9 Roger Pierre e.o.s...,.....,.,s 5 50
! 3f2I0 Roger DCD, CD,o,.,,..,, 33O on
| 342lI Rogers Evan. .....,, 40 co
7 342l8 Rogers Margaret A...o..,,... 2T5 90
| 3t2l9 ROgerS NJ A..................... 220 90
! 1920 Rogers N MF...s.........,.....o J92 50 !
| 3f22l Rogers Michael F.....s.......s Is
| 34222 Rogers LOuiSe Se......o,..,.... 50
! 34223 Rogers P PSo.....,....,,,,.,o 25
! 1925 Rogers w widow. 22O 90
| 34226 Rogers William o..s.,......o.o 30 90 |
| 34227 Rogers Wynne Is II
| 3423l R"gaffer August ...... 25
| 34237 ROnr Adam. oso.o.,,. p "a |
| 3t24G R0hr John ne........,...,..o "a
| 3424I ROhrbacher J .....,,.,.,,o 3O2 50 |
? 34243 ROhrbacher NJ chael 90 90 |
| 34248 Rohrs DiedlSck .,,.... ... is 80 |
$3.50 ROig S....o..o..o....,., p 90 |
7 34254 Rolling Ed Ed.o,,,....,...o. y 80 |
| 34258 Role Emile. Is I
, 1872-12-05
A VERY ANCIENT FAMILY.
A Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary at
Topsfield, Mass. Something for
American GenellOgists.

rum the bV3toH l7HEEtEtT.
Avery rare event, and one OF exceedingly great
interest, occurred in Topsfell, Saturday, Nov.
(Which was the celebration Of the Goth anniver-
6ary Of the marriage Of Alr. Zaccheus Gould and
Miss Annie Hood. The daywss one Of the most
beautiful Of the season, and in the morning the
friends began to arrive, until at length there
the old homestead to Participate in
the exercises of the day. The company assem-
bled was Q remarkable one, the eldest being
who was IS years Of age, md the youngest. q
great-granddaughte of Mr. Gould, only weeks
old a number of aged people were present.
whose heads were white as the snow. Mr.. Gould
are NOW living. Mr. Gould himself WAS one of
family of ten children, and WIS born Jan, 19, 1880
and his good wife WAS born July 20, 1795. His
fathers name was Zaccheus also, and was one
of family Of eleven children, whose fathers
name was Eleazer, and he was one Of nine chill
7ren, whose father'e name WAS Zaccheus. and
be was one. OF eight children, whose fathers
name WAS John, and be vas one Of five children,
whose fathers name ~ VAS zaechens, and this man
Eas born about a !5ss ;asa1 ana rezded at Hsmsa
came to New England about 1888, establish
died here about 1870. This Zac-
cheus was The con Of Richard, who wns born in
born in 1880, and his fathers name Was Thomas.
born in 1900, and his fathers name Was Richard
BON in 147s, and his fathers name was Thomas,
born in 1856. This is as far back as the family
has been able to trace their ancestry, which is
very much farther than most people can trace
theirs. This is venerable, venerated, and long
lived ancestry. The house in which the anniver-
gary VAS celebrated is about 200 years old, and
fhe very house in which Mr. Gould, in whose
honor the occasion occurred, WAS born. A short
distance from this is another old house, built by
Mr. Eleazer Gould, the grandfather of zaccheus,
whose great chimney and general appearance in
dicate its antiquity. Mr. Gould and his wife
stated, on this I'd day OF November, that, SO far
"a their memory served them, every 2d of No.
vember, for the last sixty years, Ind been a
Pheasant day, and they also said that they had
hot had during that time any severe sickness,
10 that the average medical expense during that
long time was about 81 per year. The
AGED couple sat, during tie service, side BY
rIde-beautifu1 sight,-and at one time A1r,
Gould took the opportunity to pay beautiful
and touching tribute of affectionate regard to
his wife saying that, under God, he owed his
success in life mainly to the untiring devotion
~ the good woman by his side. There we're
1resent IN tho company Mr.. Richard Hood, Of
Davenport, and Miss Mary Hood, Of Topsfeld,
foth Of whom we're present at the Wedding sixty
seers ago There we're also present Mr. Eleazer
could M PesbQay, sa9 his Nife brother Of
, 1872-12-05

The Blue Book, containing the FINANCE ac-
counts of the British Government for 1771-72
shows that, excluding udi the civil List, which
royal family chow q total Of .s125, ,es6 8a lid
The odd figures in this total, which will at
once arrest attention, are explained by the cir
cumstances that in the past financial year only
portion Of the allowances made to the Princess
to the former is .:e6, 900, and to the latter
s16, 1000 year. The Grown Princess Of Prussia
takes $4,000; the Princess Alice, $4,000; the
Prince Of Wales, EN-, 900; the Princess Of Wales,
sl5, 600; the Duke Of Edinburgh, 915o0oi the
Cambridge, $4,000; the Duchess of Mecklen-'
burg -Strelitz (daughter OF the Duchess OF Cam
bridge, f3,000: the Duke Of Cambridge, E12,-
600 (apart, OF course, from the military pay;
and the Duchess Of Teck, IS, 5,ooo.c There are
Chelmford, Westbury, and Cairns, who each
draw E5, 600 year. The political pensions are
very few.
Under this head, only four annuities Of the
first class (e2,000) are permitted to run at one
time. This class is full, and the two parties
nuitants are Mr. Disraei, Mr. Walpole, Sir
George Grey, and Mr. Miner Gibson. The two
second-class pensions Of 81, 400 are vacant, but
Mr. Villiers and hr. Headlam, under the act Of
1869, have each 81 200, only portion Of which @
are three vacant, the one aonuitant being
Lord Clarence Paget. Under class four, six
pensions Of E1 900 are allowed, but only one is
drawn, the recipient being Admiral Hamilton,
Romaine, who recently filed a similar appoint
ment is on the list, but note informs US that
that the pension is suspended while that gentle
man iB in receipt Of salaty in India as Judge
Advocate General.
We not refer in detail to the civil service, the
judicial and the diplomatic pensions. but it may
be noted that the pensions for Consolidated Fund
amount to ELS, 900 ayear. The representatives OF
Lord Rodney receive e., 900; the Representatives
Of Nelson, E5 ,oo0 and therepresentatives Of Lord
Amhert, Es, 600. These are perpetual, the others
sions Of the old type are now reduced to four
the heirs and descendants OF William Penn,
424oo; the Duke OF. Marlborough. @400; the
, 1872-12-05

heirs Of the Duke Of 6chomberg, 81 ,160, and
Lord Bath, 81 200. Annuitants are proverbially
long lived and here is curious case in point:
"Mary Ann Forester (now Tomes), the house
maid House OF Lords, Ireland, for loss Of emol.
uments by the Union," ELS 0s 1Od. The total
during the past year for pensions and annuities
was 9so4 ,879 2s sd; but, OF course, in addition
to this, the various annual estimates provide for
very considerable expenditure OF like nature,
, 1872-12-05

nWORCEs LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
Ddecres scandal avoided nine years practice In the
oourta OF Chicago, AddrcKB P. O. Box 1867.
, 1872-12-05

DARTIEs WISHING TO DISPOSE OF FURNI-
ture CARPETS and household goods, apply to j.. q.
PIKE CO., Isl West nke-st Entire stocks OF gooda
can be closed ont for caL for small connaiseon. All
ttoneer.
, 1872-12-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY ESEAL ESEATEs
ToR RsALE-WnMNGToN COAL LAND-EIGHTY
L acres In Section T. Grundy County, ILL.,, In cultva
tfon and lying in the heart Of tho '7Braidwood Coal
Field" and adoiniug mnes IN succesefu operation.
Address OWNER, P. 0. Box 1895, Nsw York.
, 1872-12-05

L uer Westinghouse and Michigan -av.. containing
2o COO brick part Of them cleaned ready for
WHITE i HEAD. LIS f1lArk-at.. Room L
, 1872-12-05

T1OR sALETWO SMALL IMPOSING. STONES.
Can be seen In competing 1oo Of The Tribune od1eo.
On inquiry Of 3e1aroA1..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-01-06

CouRT.-At the opening of Court on
Monday last, there was probably n much
larger number ofrersons in attendance than
at any former term for many years. The
large court room was filed by parties at
tending court and many who came here
through curiosity TO see his Hon. Judge
Rockefeller assume the duties of his office.
The Judges charge to the Grand Jury,
which will be found in this issue, was re-
ceived with great satisfaction by all parties
The charge, it will be seen is ably written,
besides it shows that the Judge intends
business from the start, and gives trans
gressors of the law to understand that they
must cease as he will enforce the law to its
fullest extent. Evil-doers and law breakers
will have but narrow chance of escape
with light sentence ifbrought before him.
The manner sentences were passed during
the past week, it cannot be said that he is
in any way partial, as he deals out justice
to all alike. The people from all parts of
the county appear to be well satisfied that
the right man has been chosen to fill that
position, and that the place of his worthy
predecessor is ably filed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-01-06

OUR neishbor of the Democrat is in a
terrible state of mind in regard to his
friends, Pat Hester and Boss Tweed. The
ghost Of Floyd appears to haunt him, and
he has become fearful thai Boss Tweed will
receive his just dues, and that it would
greatly interfere with Pat Hester's prospects
for Sheriff, particularly as Pat's sins are
finding him out. We are sorry for our
neighbor, as the loss of these two worthless
would, no doubt, materially interfere with
him in guiding the modern Democracy of
this county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-01-06

THE editor of the Gazette has become
irritated at our remarks on Patent Out
sides" and alleges that he is saving money
by having his paper printed in New York
city. Since Johu had 10 relinquish the Of
flee of State Superintendent of public print
ing, he has discovered probably that pay
ing for his white paper is not as easy as get
ting it gratis, nor do we hear him boast so
much about the best quality. He has be-
come decidedly moderate on that subject,
aud only, occasionally, do we hear him cry
out Largest circulation" Whether our
neighbor includes any other New York
papers in his Largest Circulation, 1--WE are
unable to say, as by the late plan that
establishment has become somewhat mix
cd. 1t is very probable that John would
never have enlarged his paper had he
thought the State Superintendency would
some day cease. We fee! sorry for our
neighbor, that he is compelled to show a
efficiency in enterprise, for it does not
look well for an ex-superintendent to get
his paper edited and printed in New York
when it might be done at home.
As our neighbor advises us to mind our
own business, and purchase our printing
paper, on which the AMERICAN is printed.
at home, we take pleasure in assuring him
that we have long gendeavored to do so, and
procure our paper from. Messrs. Murray,
& Co, Of this place, who have it manu-
factured at Cattawissa, the nearest paper
mill to this place.