davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02


The old permanent shop of the town.
We decline the boast, but at the same lime
consider that the mighty truth maybe seasonal
bly, spoken without manifesting uncomforta-
BILE amount OF vanity and ambition.
just twenty years ago | began my business
career In this placc-half my lifetime thus far
spent, have stood upon the floor of our shop
day after day, and night after night, and applied
the sharp blue cleaning steel, and within that
elapse Of time embraced by the mighty folds of
that evcntful period have shaved nearly every
body In the country Gn common parance) and
to oblige the public interest we herein publicly
announce to our patrons old and new that we
are ready to shave them all again three hundred
thousand times or more.
Come when you please, Just in time is the max =
im-we are always ready to work, forenoon or
afternoon, to shave you, hair cut YOU, shampoo
you, whiskcr dye you, or perfume, comb and ar
range the hair with artistic skill, in the ''water
fall'' or water raise style to suit the customer.
We work to please, not please to work.
Stop, don't go past our shop to get shaved on
the basis Of ability-because we do it as well as
II can be done or ever could be.
A chance is all that we demand
To give the proof we hold in hand.
few door above Depot, near Market street.
Oct. L 1870.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
OR sTO RE!

CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, PA,
Respectfully invites the attention Of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and will con-
stantly keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard.
Whskies Pure Rye Copper-nistilled, Mon"n-
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Claret.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, N. F.. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And all others Liquors which can be found In
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, n large lot of DEMlJOHNS
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
s1S- Orders promptly attended tn, and public
patronage respectfully solicited
NEFF.
sunbury, July 8, lS69.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10 Lines, or abont 100 werds, make a Square


How BUTTER is SPonrD.-A farmers
wife writing to the Ohio Farmer says
"Of all the products Of the farm, butter is
most liable TO be tainted by noxious odors
floating in the atmosphere. Our people
laid some veal in the cellar from which a
little blood flowed out and was neglected
until it commenced 20 smell. The result
was, that a jar of butter which was then
packing, semlled and tasted like spoiled
beef" Another ladp reader observes that
there is a pond of filthy, stagnant water
few hundred feet from their house, from
which on offensive efluvium would be
borne on the breeze directly to the milk
room, when the wind was in q certain d-
rection- the result of which was that cream
and butter would taste like the disagree
able cdor coming from that pond. As soon
as the pond was drained we had no more
damaged butter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02

WINTERING VEGETABLEs.--It is one
.hing to raise good crop Of vegetables,
but quite another TO keep them safely
through winter. 1t is doubtless, the fact
that more vegetables are injured by beat
in winter than by cold, because most per-
sons crowd such things together in large
quantities, and then cover deeply to keep
out the frost. When placed in cellars the
windows are closed, and in the more North
ern States, banked up with, perhaps, fresh
horse manure from the stable. or course
it is necessary to keep potatocs, turnips,
bcets, and similar fruits from freezing
still they would be Of far better quality if
kept as cold as possible, and not actually
frozen. Turnips and beets, in particular,
are very liable to heat, and become spoiled
ifa large quantity is placed together and
potatoes are often injured by being stored
in large bins, instead of being put in bar
reis or spread thinly upon shelves in a dark
cellar. When buried in the ground small
heaps. say 20 TO 80 bushels in each. is best.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
Aeeipss, Sc

TOMATO OMELET FOR BREAKFAsT.-
Peel and chop five tomatoes of good size
season them with salt and pepper add to
them half teacup of grated bread. Beat
four eggs htO foam and stir into the to-
matoes. Heat 'spider'' hissin. hot, put
in small piece Of butter, turn in the mix
ture, and stir rapidly until it commences
to thicken. Now let it brown for two or
three minutes on the bottom, then lap it
half over, slip on a hot dish aud serve for
breakfast, carnishcd with springs of par
sley and slices ofhard boiled eggs. 1t is an
appelzing and also handsome dish.
BROWN BREAD quart rye meal, l
quart sitted Indian meal, pint of molasses.
Mix with one quart of sour milk sweetened
with two ttaspoonfuls of soda. If the milk
is rery sour. take part sweet milk. Steau
2 hours and bake hours.
INDIAN PUDDING.-2 quarts of milk, l
pint of Indian meal, II cups of molasses.
Scald the milk, saving out enough to mois-
ten the meal and to add little cold after
the pudding is ready for the oven, and stir
in the meal. When il has thickened add
the molasses and little salt, and the cold
milk saved out, and bake slowly or
hours. Eaten with cream.
SAGo APPLE PUDDING.-Pour1 quart
of boiling water over four or nNe 10 hlespoon-
! fuls of sago. and let it boil few minutes
unit! it thickcns. Place in your pudding
dish as mauy apples pared and cored as
will cover the bottom of the dish turn the
/ sago over them aud bake one hour. Eat
! with sugar and cream.
Pork CAKE.-1lb. Of fat pork chopped
| fine pour over it | pint of boiling water :;
! then take teacupful of molasses and put
| into it teaspOonful of sOdo, cups of SUI
| gar, 3 cups of fruit, flour to make quite
thick. Very good when butter and eggs
are scarce.
! COOKIES WITHOUT EGGs.-2 cups of
sugar, l cup Of butter, small cup of cold
water, teaspoontui OF soda, spiced to tho
taste. Mix stitf, roll thin, and bake crisp.
DELICATE CAKE.-1 cup of butter, l
cup sweet milk, = cups of white sugar,
| cup of rn-starch, the whites of eggs
beaten to froth, | teaspoo0ful cream Of
tartar, teaspoonfnl soda, cups of flour.
4 GOOD MINCE PIE.-One ID. finely
chopped roast beef, ID. suet do, peck of
| apples do, ID. raisins seeded, h. clean
ed currants, l nutmeg, tablespoons
ground cinnamon, l do. ground cloves,
the Juice of lemons and rinds grated,
some mace, lb. sugar. and sweet cider to
moisten the whole. Mix and let it stand
all night when using add OF. citron cut
in very thin strips.
PLAIN MINCE PIE WITHOUT MEAT
/ One and half crackers, three spoonluls
of melted butter, half cup of vinegar, one
cup molasses, raisius and spices to your
taste. Melt the butter and vinegar, then
add the rest, and fill your paste cover as
usual.
BOLOGNA SAUsAGE.-Te pounds round
of beef chopped fine p pounds of the fat Of
/ pork, cut in very small pieces with knife,
/ mot chopped,) oz. ground cloves, 2! oz.
! black pepper, bruized in mortar, not very
/ fine mix all together and let it lay all
night. Next day put in the skins and let
it lay four or live days in the sun.-Ger-
mantolcH Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02

Prescription No. 2.-Nitrate potash II
ounces tartarized ammonia, IL ounces /;
digitalls ounce Pulverize all together
and make powders give one morning and
night.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02

How TO LIVE LoNe.-They live longest
as a class, who live calm and even lives,
mentally and physically, who are most ex-
empt from the turmoils and shocks and
strains that are incident to human exist
ence, and are assured of to-morrow's bread
There is no one thing which has such q
direct influence in promoting longevity as
an assurance, felt to be we'll grounded,
of comfortable provision for life for all
ordinary wants of our station. Not long
ago a man died in the poorhouse in Eng
land, where he had been taken care of for
ninety years he had no anxiety for to-
morrow's bread he had 20 quarters day
TO provide against, in default of which wife
and children would be turned into the
street from the doors of the elegant brown
mansion. lie had no notes to meet in the
bank, which, if not paid by day or hour,
would involve protest or financial ruin.
All, this load of doubt how it grinds one s
manhood to powder-how it shames ones
honor-how it has driven to desperation,
TO drunkenness, to suicide, to murder
How the Anguish of it takes the energy and
health out Of man, and makes him pine
and languish for>Reary days and weeks on
beds of thornst Z pierce through the bo-
dy into the souI 5o one good way to
avoid sickness md premature death is to
avoid debt as yoti tonld the evil one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
Eating House.
Business Garos.

W. s. KHoADs. j.. PACKER HAAS
WY n. RHOADS 81 CO.,
W. RETAIL DEALERS OF
ANTHRACITE COAL, sUNBURY, PENN'A.
OFFICE WITH HAAS, FAGELY & Co.,
Orders left at Seasholtz q Bros, office Market
trcet, will receive prompt attention. Country
ustom respectfully solicited.
Feb. 4, lS7l.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02

APPLE MERINGUE.-Parc core and
stew ten tart apples in very little water
season as FOR pie and put in fruit pie-dish
into not very hot oven. Beat up mean
while the whites of four eggs as you would
for ricinG piling on the apples like rocks,
avoiding the edge Of the dish return it to
oven and nicely brown. slip all out care
fully by aid of knife or spoon into Il China
dish and serve with cream but ifyOu have
not cream, make a custard of the yoLks Of
the eggs, favored with vanilla, &c.
ICED APPLEs.-Parc, core and slice ten
apples of large, tart kind. Bake them till
nearly done. Put them away TO get entirely
cold then prepare some icing as for apple
meringue, and first pouring OF all the
Juice; lay the icing thickly Oh the tops and
sides as much as you can. Return them TO
the oven to Just harden and be set. Serve
with cream. This is very beautiful either
for dessert or an evening,
APPLE TAPIoCA.-COrc some tart ap-
pies till up the opening with butter and
sugar, strew some sugar around them.
Pour one desert spoonful Of dry tapioca to
each apple. Pour water around nearly up
to the top of the apples. Bake and serve
with cream.
APPLE FLoAT.-Prepare twelve tart APP
Piles as for sauce. When cold add two
whites of eggs, beaten then beat the whole
till quite still Have made previously
soft custard with the yOlks. Put the APP
pies in the custard. Serve with cream or
good milk. 6eTmaRtega Itleyrcph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02

n REMEDY FOR CATARRH. "A writer in
an exchange says: II had this disease eight
years or more 1t made such stencil that
my family could hardly bear me in their
presence. One day decided to try to cure
myself. This is the experiment and the re-
suit: took a vial that would hold Q II,
and filled it nearly full of water, added to
it piece Of alum the size of common
chestnut or hickory nut; to this | added
fifteen or twenty drops of Bakers Pain Pa
nacea, making 1t as strong as it could be
borne. 1t would be well to pulverize the
alum before putting it into the vial. After
the alum is dissolved, turn out into the
Land n tcaspooniul or so of the mixture.
and snuff it up the nose TWO or three times ::
get it well up the nose. If it runs into the
throat it does no harm spit it out. Re-
peat this operation two or three times n
day. This simple medicine cured me in
about eight weeks or So. 1t is some six or
eight years since | tried this, but | am all
right now. 1t was worth more to me than
the gold of India or Peru
PRESERVED CrTRON.--Cut ripe citrons
in two, peel them and scrape out the core
carefully removing every seed. For five
pounds OF citrOn thus prepared, add one
ounce ofgiuger root, bruised but not ground.
Put them in water to cover the citron, and
boil until a fork will pierce them easily. To
the five pounds allow three pounds Of good
sugar, and two fresh lemons. With n
sharp knife shave of the yellow peel of the
lemons in the sugar, being careful not to
cut the white of the riud. Then squeeze
the juice Of the lemon into the sugar.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
ag ricnItnraI, &s.

FILTERING CIDER.-We have never
found il necessary to use other than the
common straw filter in use at cider mills,
but we have seen ii recommended to pass
cided, before fermentation, through filter
of sand and charcoal made as follows
Clear river sand, rather coarse, is best !;
put the sand and charcoal into a tub or vat
for the purpose. in alternate layers, having
the coal reduced to pieces from hallan inch
TO an inch square 4; lay n piece of flannel
over the top, and as fast as the cider comes
from the press pass it through the litter,
whereby all the pomaco and other inn
purilcs are removed. Ii the flannel be-
comes so loaded with pomace as to impede
the passage of the cider, it may be removed
and washed and a new piece substituted.
Ii this filtration is well done, MS the cider
passes from the sand it will appear to be
perfectly pure, and should be Immediately
put into casks and placed in the CELLAR
Rmal Nae Yorker.
- -
FEEDING HoGs.-An Iowa farmer re-
ports an Experiment. made during the fall
Of 1870 in feeding twenty hogs, about one
year old. They were fed twenty-eight days
on dry shelled corn, consuming eighty.
three bushels, and gaining S31 pounds in
weight, an average gain of over 10 pounds
TO each bushel OF corn, which was thus
ma. tn return a value of 80 20 cents.
They were afterwards fed fourteen days
on meal, ground fine and fed dry, full sup
ply of water being furnished, and consum-
ed AZ bushels, gaining 553 pounds in
weight, or liz pounds to each bushel fed,
the corn returning a value of 5S3 cents per
bushel. Afterward they were fed fourteen
days on 55l bushels of meal mixed with
cold water, and made gain of I3l pounds
or l3 Ii pounds to each bI-hei of meal,
the corn returning 65 5-6 cents per bushel.
They were then fed fourteen days on 46t
bushels of meal cooked, with a gain of 696
pounds in weight, or very nearly l5pounds
for each bushel of meal, the corn returning
IA As eenn per bushsl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02

During circus performance at Sheffield
England, on Monday night, the gallery,
filled with spectators, gave way and was
precipitated on the heads Of those below.
From the accident, and during the panic
that ensued, seventy persons are reported
10 have been killed or wounded.
THE Rio Grande Commission to invcsti-
gate the out ages on the frontier, reports
that the situation of affairs there is such
that McXicans are constantly robbing and
numbering American citizens, with the
certainty of escaping all accountability by
fleeing across the border.
\ blacksmith brought up a son, to whom
he was very severe, in his trade. One day
the old man was trying to harden a cold
chiscl, which he had made of foreign steel,
but he could not succeed. 'iIorsewhip it,
father" exclaimed the boy If that Won't
harden it don't know what will"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02

HERE is an anecdote told by one minis
ter about another, y certain elder, who
was noted for beins seldom animated, and
seldom very brief, once kept congrega-
ton waiting a ,0uG time fnr his appear
ance. and when at last he did como, he
preached them a sermon Of unusual length
on the text, Feed my Lambs" lie had
not finished when the original old minister
known as Camp meeting john" rose
from n seat in the congregation and said !:
brother, l have had some experience in
raising lambs myself, and | have found
that the following rules are absolutely es-
sential to successful lamb raising First,
give them food in season secondly, give
them a little at time and third, give it
to them warm.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
HOTEL.

~ WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
County, Pa, at the Station ofthe n. c. r. w.
Choice wines and cigars at the bar.
The tablets supplied with the best the market
affords, Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL

Physician Of this celebrated Institution, has
discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and
effectual remedy in the world for all
DISEASES OE IMPRIIQENCE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
SURGERY
j. w. WASHINGTON'S
GRAND BARBER SHOP.

THNsTCIIU NHU SWTIt
sunbuIy, Feb. 8. 1S72.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-02
boteIs aun a'sstanrants
HOTEL.

A LLEGHENK HOUSE, 4. BENk,
N Proprietor, Nos. sl2 and Sl4 Market Street
above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, So
per day. He respectfully solicits your patron
age Jan6'72.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
COJORRD SCHOOLS.

.
The board OF colored school trustees met last
night at the stevens schooLhOusei present
Messrs, johnson and King. ..,.,,, an
amounting 70 sJ't'o'IV, lot supphes' Se'i winch
were approved.
The superintendent q e0lOred tcn9ols MI.
Cook) submitted tue following monthly report
for December;
Number Of pupils on the rolls the last day 81
the month, Al4o-deorease Tor the month, llli
whole number o. pupils enrolled during the
month, 3oiTi average number Of pupils enrolled
during the month per school, OIL; average mum
Der Of pupils In attendance during The mouth,
u. Number o. schools IN Tue tlIst uetricl, ~
- average number ~ pupllu ~ enoh school IN
the First district, 49, Second, ~; Third, Asi
FOURTH, ~ iiIlhi t5-EenetAl aneIagS ~; FeI-
oentaRe OF attendance IN tho flrst district, WI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11


Dr. WIN. sloan and Geo. W. Mason IT,, n. Ct
]. p. STOW, Alabama John ID. Pope usorgiai
Capt. J. II. Price, Michigan; J. h.DAldwell,
Georgia, and p. @. Baxter, Chicago, aro at tho
Hon. O. u. DuyaI and family, Louisiana; L.
A, Alexander, N, Y, and John q. Stern, PhllA-
delphla, are at the st. james.
u. ]. Welsh and W. II. Maddox, Ohio, aud j.
W. Thorne, N. o., are at the Consinental
Henry Kaldenburgh and A, Patrick, ohioi W.
H RSss' s'e sS%SG0 s; IT Me- o TII
NY J. 5, Young, Ohio, and X. ?. Stoddari
and vile, New Orleans, are at the Washington
General Ingalls,, n. vi General IluInby, Ro.
chester; Nathan Bishop, Mrs. NietoTia o. Wood.
hull, Mrs. 4; L. Daniels, aeoIFe X: Gus, l.. q.
Ryder, Mrs, y. q. stanton and Miss Stanton, N.
tst GoTsmb S 3 o. i oE, A. 4 sSrss S snd
family, Gal; John v. FATwell, ChicAHOi J, W.
Walker, Pittsbgrgi Prot Henry Adams Phila-
SsiPain r I1't BSitsSn ~ H. D'fESI io n,
Force Gordon, San franolscoi and II. l. Oath.
Ing, Hartford, arc At the Arlington.
O: q. Congsr and family, N. T., are at Worm
W. L. James, Philadslphia; Hon. A. q. CaI.
tell, N, J.; Geo. W, Wood, United States navy
Joseph Addleks, J, y. Buell., United States
v. Randall. EimiTsi i. u. Smith, n. VIC. 5.
Drew, San Franclsco; L. ii. harris, u, i. n;
Hon. J, II. caldwell, Cal Hon. ], II. Hubbard,
WheelinHi george H. Wright, COlumbuti y. y.
Lyon, United States Indian agent; Samuel
ChioOle, principal chief Greek naliOni Pleasant
Porter, 10. N. Mcintosh, j, NJ. X. Moore, Greek
nation; Hon. J. u, Abbott, N. a.; Henry citing,
u. y, N; Frank u. MOrey, La; J, II. stanton,
N. Y, arc at the Ebbltt house,
Hon j. q. Conner, Texas; Hon. john Cessna,
Pa; Allen Tenny, Norwich, Conn; Gen. II. u.
Hobart, Wls.i V.O. Woodward, N. vi Hon. ].
LaWTence GetE, Pat u. NJ. HaIeB, Boston, W.
II. BadRley, N. Y, are at the Imperial hotel.
J. 0romahan, OhaB. q, Mason and vito, II.
HaTbinsOn, N. VI Uhag, r. Redmond, Little
Rock q, A. stEekpole, N. Y, are AZ the Owen
II. s, Tredivk, Boston; Hon, Smith Ely, IT,,
N. VI Hon. Mr., Roosevelt, N. y Hrn at the
hamilton house.
Presentation OF n silver Table SsrVine.N
The gentlemen employed 10 the otiee VI the
Western Union Telegraph, In this city, last
night assembled at the residence OF Mt. Charles
A. Tinker, the very courteous manager Of that
once, who IL now, however, about TO leave for q
new and equally responsible field Of duty, and
then and there presented him with me B0t OF
silver table service, MS an evidence Of their re-
gard, Congratulations and felicitatlonA were
exchanged, and Mt. Tinker departs from this
locality with substantial tokens Of tho .Topect
Of his former subordlnatos, aud with good wishes
FROM many other friends.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
CITY ITEMS.

uRAHD GALA NIOHT
AT METROPOLITAN YARIETr THEArRH,
on FRIBAT EVENING, Jan. H.
on the occasion Of Manager B. HenIe's eompll.
mentary benefit De Italie, "the Man with tho
Iron JaW;' Mile Angela, the beautiful female
samson, aud Little Zephyr, the child wonder,
will appear In new and thrilling feats. The por.
fOrmanccs Of these wonderful French athletes
arc incompreh ensibie-ln fact, impossible TO de-
scribe They must be witnessed to be appre.
ciated. They have created an intense excitement
IN this city, aud have proved the greatest cards
Manager HeREe has yet presented-a sure proof
Of their great merits. The now artists, Misses
Jeanette Ross, CLARA May, Fanny Nulade, to.
gether with tho regular company and numerous
volunteers, will appear In the greatest bill of
the season.
HAMLIN's WIZARD on cures rheumatism.
WIZARD OIL will always cure Neuralgia,
giving relief instantly. Headache In three min
utes
wIzARp OF cures DipthcrIa or Sore Throat
In twelve hours, and gives relief In a few mIn-
utes
WIZARD OIL sold by Druggists everywhere.
ASK YOUR oRooER tot bOoloy's Yeast Powder,
tho best baking powder for preparing biscuits,
rolls, bread, gTitldls cakes, Wafies, &c, Depot,
og New street, New York.
LApiEs ATTESTioa FURs at 70.
duced prices large stock Of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Fancy Furs, at A. DTrTRICH's,
Practical FurTier, T2I Seventh street, between
O aud II, sign OF Big Bear
do 10 FREUSD,
THE CATERER,
B2I Seventh Street,
aud leave
Receptions who Is prepared to furnish upon the
shortest notice, In the most exquisite style, and
at reasonable rates.
DO Nor foRdEr
That for few weeks you can get your
BOYS AN EsTIRE OUTFIT,
DERBY COAT, VEsT AND PASTs AND 0vEue6AT,
At 4 less cost than you eau possibly bay the
goods and make them yourselves.
Gall and see the proofs OF this assertion.
NoAa WALKER n Co.,
oil Pennsylvania avenue, near sixth Vt
| GLOVES ron THE MILLION, at Prices, 4l9
Seventh street. Best quality Kids at ti.5o, at
| Prlco's, II3 Seventh street. 4non and SILK
HAndkerehiefs for tho holidays. at Prices, ans
Seventh street. Cardigan Jackets, at Prices,
as Seventh street. Underwear, at the usual
low rates, at Prl0e'S Az Seventh street. Depot
for dontS u Kids, at Prices, ns Seventh street.
LADIs AND dEHTs' Kid Glove Depot the
largest in the city, Is Ut U. BAuMs CoTSst Fac
tory, 4Os Seventh street, between ID aud h. u
FOR HUEIDEY UOODs
90 TO
wAI.LAuH's DOLLAR STORE,
SO PHHssyLyAHIA AEEEUE-
ovnaOOAr AID oLHSSARTs,
| Beaver,
ChlnohillA,
Jersey
Melton.
EIshMAH \ BRO.,
toS Seventh street, May building.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS

NOTICES OF NEW ADvEHTI-T mRNTs.
n n. onAaAM has removed 70 hls res repository
a.d f.ctoFy, an, az ard tt Eighth s,rss,.
A nnsrecrants natf.anowS ont 70 Wsntsd.
ATTENTION ~ kplshn Tvmpiaf Il called 'oa
advertisement r. aaothsf ooiumu'
A nav, eouss on Es,.nlssa,h stree. fer sale.
mss n. J. IarNou, spiritual test medium.
OpAa Oora OALtAu WAITS 300 bdskS
A rIcr npIcn HouaR, Of ten rooms. fof reni.
I..rfNrA 4 OtnlRI. aaotiousstr, vii sell On Won
day, Tuesday Asd Wednesday, JanusJ H. 10 ana w.
At oelook y n. valn,sis hhrary.
ApAnrSrn With sS.pOi cash Il waited,
Rana.fSa II pspsfhanniass II harkritsrA
Elk. wusou has eiolOpo 10 loan.
A nouss V sh.rsd foe fsnt 90 70 asou.ols er"s
THE ..is b. IAtlnsr Oisary, sueu on,ers, o. y,
sirabs improved real ssta,s 90 the east sidsoi fh
.t,.., v..,, h.,-s.r L asd N streets north, Il post
pon.d uatii Wednesday,, Jasusu u, At S'eloeh y m
gRgES 4 WILLIAMS. Aaot'oa-sr-, uih ssll on Mon
d.t, J.nassy ~ At toeiook .. fOar ralusbs lo's