davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
Through the Rocky Mountains.
Greatest Bore Of the Age The Monster
Projected IHnncI.

Frru, the Denver ,CoI Tribune. June u
For some time past the Territorial pa
pers have contained brief references to a
proposed tunnel which was to be carried
through the Rocky Mountains from point
near Black Hawk, ami coming ont in Mid
de Park These items were rehgiously
copied 10y the Eastern press, but the story
sounded MunchausenIsh, and the people in
general were 10th to believe IN the nam
moth enterprise.
Now, however, it Is known that the pro-
ject has been fully inaugurated, and that
its protector is on the ground with ample
means and labor to prosecute the work to
completion
From the Black Hawk Journal Of June
49, we obtain the following particulars re-
garding the proposed work
"The tunnel will be about IL miles long
Its greatest depth will be 5000 feet at
James Peak 1t will make Middle Park
readily accessible from the eastern portion
Of the Territory, will show what is the
mineral and geological character of this
section, and will tolerably extensively adj
vertise the country as the scene Of an en-
terprise twice as large and hundred times
as important as tne MI OeIlls TUNNEL COl.
Heaton will use the diamond pointed drills
and thus not be obliged to keep in opera
ton numerous blacksmith shops. They
will be driven by machinery. And it is
expected that the tunnel will progress at
the rate of five feet per hour, OF sixty feet
per day. Early next year work will com
mence from Middle Park.
Already considerable work has been
done. The mountain has been graded
down for the face of the tunnel fiume
/, 300 feet long has been built from ths
creek, by which fall of 20 feet is obtained
for the purpose Of turning an overshot
wheel, by means Of which the tunnel is to
be supplied with air; a strong levse has been
built to prevent the water of the creek
from Overlooking and embarrassing opera
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

The Hinton Rowan Helper, author Of
the Impending Crisis, who now in South
America Is expected to return to New
York sometime this fall, when it Is ru-
mored he will publish work calculated
to make quite sensation IN the political
world
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

large employer Of labor at Swansea has
Just started for China for the purpose Of
engaging a number II natives to work i'll a
metal mandatory ia South Wales.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

CARPENTERS ANDJOINERS NATION
~ al Union -wm. D Jessup, President, No. II, Nor
folk street, New York City.
NATIONAL LABOR UNION-Organized
~ August 20, 1885.
RICHARD TREyELLICs, President Fisher Block, be
ron
HORACE n DAY First Vice President New y ork
ms r. q q WILLARD, Second Vice President Chicago
C. BES. JoHNsoS secretSy Tamaqua, Pa
A. c CAAERoE, Treasurer, 52l West Madison street
Chicago
Executive Committee A II Cameron, # Chicago.
J. Sylvs Of Sunbury, Pa, NJ. v Field, Detroit, Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
BRICkLATE RS.

CHICAGO -BRICkLAYERS' ASSOCIA
" TION meets Al 10 - " Randolph street, even
Thursday evening At : ~ NJ Danl p Gleason, "
VIM III Madden. p. NJ W Soper, -ec'y
Walden A. smith, m. sec., Arch Sinclair. cor, sec
John Mckay treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
| GRAND LODGE UNITED NEDEE nF
CARPENTER RS.

A LBANY, n. -CABTENTEE~ AMI
IA JOINERS' UNION Nr-uu H.t. rrr- I.hH
Hogan. lst vice pres Alfred FRAZIER .I w.. IVY
Francis Harms Jam-> % pu.tuu. TRIVIA.
William H.Frday, I'm seq Thomas Ellison .,--f
nm. sec, L. II Weaver cur. -yr. Re- I~N ~sAl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

pRICKLAYERS', MASONS' & PLAS-
- TERERs UNION, No. Q, Of Albany. mest Al 10
State street, on Monday evening Patrick N Murray,
cor. p y. box s27
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

n EN- IPSWICH. \ H.. Union So 10
~ iuests th- .a-t saturday eve Z each month e
q Hiu DAWN LsE.s President A u Fowler
Vice Pre-, NJ Fudas Rec >-y N r D0uley
Fin Cor AMI Treas B.s %
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

nWBONIO- CANADA mon p meets Oh
4 The --'pud WEDNESDAY H each month al Trades As
-em1ly HAL. hu. ~trv-t Wet. y Magk pres gs
GeurEe -. hnHvitan, ri.r pre- ) d Thomas
hn -oc A Handsu RS sec McCabe trea.
Thos And-r-au .-.r nt.A s,t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

4 tHlCAGO, I'LL Union NJ Z meets on
" ths first Friday ~ each month Al 81 Crspn's Hall
90 Dearborn sereet Walter keiby pres Leopold Bur
ger, vice pres ? X Nichols TN sec Jno 6ibba re-
Heo.' } Brown, usAs ssmssl BlAssy, sor sso
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

DOCHESTEE. n. Nj Union No 8 meets
ru thy hri Friday evening " eaah month at thsi.
urs Hail. corner 70 " rst Main and sophia streets
Fru Nt0yri prv,. Nu lb Nassau VI Henry Martins
NDu pr-. NJ Cunningham, SEQ Geo d Gunn
Hn N.egee. treas ~. Voice cor Sec Loo
rYs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

AGOED ESTER MASS Unior - meets
w ar tNs hr-t Monday ui tsch month w the ApthrO
biological IIl... Hu Mr.har..-t L E Cia4r. prrs DAVID
Marty. vuu pre- us,ar \, hamburg treas Frank Ia
Chair IN and rec nr1 v irtz cor ssO Boa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

4 WLJMBJS. u. Juuu NV "a meets %
Iu- south Front 49, Nu. Miller pres otto Kerchor
sIre pres tha.s a Pniuger. hn So John Van
Ngurr WY. -eg I-t trras VIM ReTnmsY1 % usAs
Eugerp Weuman
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

WlNDSOE CONN Union No "a meets
w on th- secunI >afuray 10 ea,h month number
u member, t' hlram shannon. pre- james A.
GODDARD wee pre- samuel Das Treas John p Garner
ami fu -,, DAN DOCS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
CIGAR MAKERS

NJ AIERTOWN, n. Y-Union No a
W meets on the first Saturday evening u go
month David Johnston, pres. schnapp vice NV.
Z Fall. treas NJ' - -
, 1873-04-06

Notwithstanding q yerv small EXPORT demand
/ The adyices from Liverpool GENERALLY quoted
that market M flrraer. thouch ali did not aQree
in that respect. This gave stronger tone to
| bar Of orders here to buv Nav wheat at s1.19O
| 9o The ,reatest canse of fha inn,royement n
nrices eanmei howaver. to bo the fact that there
I wars nnmerons = nnts ont. to doliyer at abont
al 1o1/ - d.~. ~ +ha nartiaa vhn hed aojd
those nriyilo9es 1Fera nnt,rally nuxious to pre-
vant da1~a45es %r@0 fr,Tn ha;n1 msda 1h;a NM
hna,,ese ;s elTo,v;n0 in n,oso1de in ftct It
seems now to have been ORGANIZED into a regular
science like the bookmaking of tie tnffte.
the tome of onr A 1ea53;nr % qrain ~ markets.
Soller Nav wh;ch 1raa tha n15incfna1 ontion denit
in. opened at 81. .19sT: advancod to Il .2oE. de-
c1Inal to = in rosa T. 81 oo1x md dacInad to
sl:29k y ! st the elose; selisr thsnonth, Or legn-
at s1J5 Ge1Ie,r Tnna ~ soId e q 11INa1 99a]
81 hao, tJs ~ 'n9 - 5, eo1a oo o.
of No. , snr;np c1csad st Al Il NJ NJ TrT1 snr1n1
was nonnai at Al .a6S1 2s. an5 M ~ do Ips nnmi.
no1ted ~ G1 h, IL snr;ns< 1fraai a. "a.
| ( nm ~ A. Se1t - t9 ~ non ns 2.Aol
svg " " h AZ !o1uy ~ no0 % t,s 10 ~ a.
| et Al il51]. TX nm h, do 81 s11ski|: IN nm h.,
IN hn Jo at a. o7il I'm f S4eat raiactad d
snr;n1 II 9aiIc. . 4nS bn A. ~ st a. Tots1
IN nh hr ''2a~' "'@'0 =" 0o ~ 00~' Ao''''
Gorn waa art, s,a a+o.dr 81 81, .,a-.oo da,14,,a
Of 5zc rom The The average @ | Of Fridsv vith e9eatIv
oatb Isn1aa. @ no" xp;H "aa u;as{' 01a suo
M.aanes haie a "as nne, "n.ca prom1seu larger
bo ia 7ri,;1a 10 ~ 80 akr,;,r ~ ~
Ua "ne W. ~ e1, gns h1e
Small "a most OF tne froleht room no" In nafoor
nus nus 6een engaged q one OF tWo parties, ana a
sonsiuelan!e ploporuon tneteol Il ueoetstooa TO
10 ior corn W nlse ~ caua. 90 great an
at 70 ne aia ~ ntt ~ ass,e ~ gay, 4a1G
ia probable that much OF this feeling was due to
, 1873-04-06


cured and must naturally be good and etacien
from the fact that the shaft from the rotunda il
the dome (which is in the centre OF the build
ing. will giYe ali the necessa1y supply Of t1est
air. It is to be 400 test hieh in th.
clear, and 807 feet from nidevaIk to tor
Of dome, and will be- 90 arranoed tha
during the heated term Il will supply abun
dant currents of air via the vida corridors r
orery courtroom and Office in the building. The
ar from m the exterior also. Of conrsei acts as
~ en.5ts ~ smS. ius @ 1aes Aone tecon"onui !
ewetered in tha conrt.rooma ~ nh;caro II t thI
days OF yore. 4, less important feature, but ont
certainly deserving OF attention by the Commi5,
slone1s' y me iscs tnat me pan, unnKe tnoao o,
@ - IL h,oai h;a ~ ia ~ ~ az, IN
Ynensa convaniench In tha occnnants t11ereof bui
to the public a positive boom # the aunntity o1
neonla Who 7sifv vs;t It !. takan into ooneidera-
fion, fN "D&~ >>' ':'~' . ~ :''''~N ~.' -
Tha ;nta,ior ,,,ana atopv t,,a. the .rch,teot has
not exnanded al his force On his sexterior. ,The
-on,na cor-;;7ora ~ a1d ,anarai snn1iancar ara a.
T1rah}v aTrnnpad AMI from brief inspeo.
tin3 IT the n1an thn nnblio would
at once arrfyo at the conclusion that nothing
1yas left tn he deeired in That resneot The bage.
mont and first and second atories are to be used
as offices for our nnblio officiala. the third and
fourth stories are treated ss one story in the in-
, 1873-04-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Review for the Week Ending Satur-
day Evening, April 5.
SATURDAY EVENING, April s.
The receipts Of live stock during the week
, 1873-04-06

CATTIE-As WAS feared would be the cage,
the large shipments eastward from here during
last week resulted IN sharp reaction OF pt1oee
nsnd nd at al polats snd Values being Subjected
to a@?zc decline all around. .1 W market has
sympathlzed 70 tho extent OF 51fa,9eo so 1af ss
sn1pping esaaes Wes9 concex1su' c 1u4 ieiua t;ana
e1senIla1y uhcnu ~ 10 .uozs,aa,,a 70
Iaa. unoeh m 'r@ P1ss @ 1ssea 1a 1aon,a * mn hsad
aTSve5 dnpinr that perod the depreciation in
yalnes snoo M.S ~ 1h th ~ aitsnsnca ~ aats;Ja
1oa s1pLiso 1.,a,,s1ir III and ~ r,o1;tr ~
, 1873-04-06
MONETARY.
T-

SATURDAY EVENING, April S.
Notwithstanding the stringenoy that has pre-
vailed in al the Eastern cities and in Europe mo-
ney, continues in fair supply in this market. The
demand is active, and in some quarters the banks
have more good paper offered than they care to
take, but in the street the supply Of money offer
cd is good and all really arstclqss paper is easi-
1y disposed Of at 10 to Il per cent, with some
transactions in less desirable paper at IL to 10
per cent '',
Exchange is in demand, the remittances Of
Western merchants to Eastern creditors being,
large. Sales OF New. York funds we're made to-
day at 500 and 6oc per 81 600 premium
The great feature in finances to-day Ia the ad-
vance il the price Of gold to 1leh, though the
closngprice WAS somewhat lower It is appar-
ent that the great decrease in the amouns OF
gold in the country during the last fifteen
months, aud the probability that the same ex-
perienne is to be repeated in the next four or
i've months, is placing the price OF gold entirely
in the control Of the gold speculatore, and when
the exports Of domestic products fall of, as they
usually do in summer, gold will 60 much higher
than now.
Tho clearings Of the Chicago banks for the
, 1873-04-06

Withdrawn from store On Friday for city con-
sumption: s,4s4 bu wheat; 4 1886 bu rye CIT bu
barley. Withdrawn for do during the week !:
1858 bu wheat; 1888 bu corn 1850 bu oats;
2,576 bu rye; 9.2ss bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 81 cars
wheat; 106 cars corn; cars oats; / csr rye !;
II cars barley. Total, 1e2 cars, or 81, 900 bu.
The following were thereceipts and shipments
Of breadstufrs and stock at this point during the
weak ending with this morning, and for CORE
spending weeks ending as dated:
, 1873-04-06

81 600 Chamber Of Commerce at 95.
5000 Travellers Insurance at 10o.
5000 Chicago City Railway at 167K.
500 Traders Insurance ut lQ4
, 1873-04-06

COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, April s.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
OF the leading articles Of produce IN Chicago dur
ing the past tweuty-four hours, and for the cor
responding date one year ago:
, 1873-04-06

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 00lNCY RAIL ROAD.
nepots-Fboa II Lakssf, Iadfanasr-, and 1teent-ss,
and Canal and 6z1e<Hths&s. 1ieks acs N Briggs Ho@sz
0n& a. dep1<s
, 1873-04-06
Winter Arrangement.


St. Louis / Springfield E1prsas,
via Main Line. ...........-......
KAu4A4. City Fast Express, viA
Jaok.oaTtus, H., and Iout1,-
ma, Mo. Mo...,...............,...,..
Venom, 1acou1 WaahtnGton Ex-
preAs { (Westorn DlYiaioa. )......
Joliet l. Dwight ACCOMMODATION.
st. Louis i 6priuKds1d Lightning
Express, via Main Ltuo, and also
ri4 Jacksonville Diy14iou. ......
KAus4a City Express, via Jack
sonrills, Ill, 4 Louisiana, No, i.
Jefferson Ctr Expre9x, .,....,...,
PaqT1a. EeQkuk i Rprl'u Ex..
, 1873-04-06

dome constructed Of iron, with balcony and
railing on the top at height OF 287 feet from
the ground, assembled By : staircase from the
interior, and On this is placed an octagonal
watch -turznt constructed Of iron, which forms
the crowning feature OF the whole, tho entire
height from the street. level to the ball OF the
turret being 324 feet. In this lantern and dome
would be placed the large bell, hung on
o. strong framework Of iron. The main
porticos hre fanked On each side by
dome-crowned turrets Of Romanesque charae-
ter; which are utilized in as retiring-rooms in
the plans Of the SECOND and third floors. A con-
siderable portion Of the ornamental work On the
exterior, such hs parnpots, pinnacles, ETC., are
designed to be Of galvanized iron. The etair-
cases are aleo to DO Of iron, Of elegant design.
The system Of ventilation is that used in the
new Law Courts Of London, and other large
buildings in Europe erected Of late years.
In each OF the four angles Of the corridor is
situated large ventilating shaft carried from
Tho basement above the roof and covared with
proposed to be carried down the walls from
openings near the floors in the court rooms, into
the basement, and led into these shafts, which
are to be heated by d stove placed therein, and
thus create a draught which will carry off the
foul air from these roo1ns and secure thorough
ventilation.
A co1d-air supply will also be provided BY f1uess
built horizontally into the external walls around
the rooms, near to the ceiling. with apertnres,
and gratings. and valves. This, however, e1-
pect will rarely be used, rs the draught created
by the ventilating shafts would also create
supply of itself through the natural channels,
which would usually be found sufficient to keep
the air in the rooms perfectly pure.
Q. H. MATT PLAN.
The style selected by "Justitis,"-O. Il.
Matz,-is the Renaissance, Or, moro correctly,
8 combination Of the forms from the various
periods Of the Renaissance, In the exterior COM
position Of which there is q general adherence to
the Pavilion Of the New Louvre, OF the Hotel
de Vile de Paris, aud the " Maison de Com
merce," erected in the City Of Lyons. The
ground plan presents an irregular parauelogram,
enclosing hollow square or open court 54x152
feet in size, BY Which arrangement the three
desiderata, light, air, and natural ventilation
have been fully obtained for the benefit Of those
offices not fronting on the surrounding streets,
and also for the corridors and vestibules. The np
proaches to the exterior OF the building arc
through four boldly projecting story porticos,
15150 feet, With detached columns and placed in
the centre OF each of the four facades. The
steps project to the lot lines and round of the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

FmEMEs ELECTEp.-At meeting of Sunbury
Steam Fire Co. No. 1, held at their han on Fri
day evening. March 2Sth the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presideut
John NJ. Cadwallader; Vice President, Peter
Zimmerman Treasurer, Geo. W. Smith Secre-
tary, Geo. E. HOFFMAN Assist Secretary, Nor
man Engle Foreman, George b. Cadwallsder ;
Assist. Foreman, w. C. Packer; Chief Engineer,
Harvey Goodrich Assist. engineers, Z. Masser
Bucher, VIM. II. Blair, ard y. II; Buchcr; lst,
Fireman, F. Houghton - I'd, Il. Krohn-3d,
Rheynell Mantz-4th, F. Mackert; Chief Pipes
mar, Frank Miller; Assist. Pipesman Red
Hose--J. n. Hendricks, Samuel Ray, and w.
Martin; Assist. Pipesmen--Blue IIose-Charlcs
Mantz, G. J. Blair and Geo. Gibson
THE above officers are all young men in every
way worthy to fill the position. The company is
well organized, and with the officers Just elected
they cannot help becoming rs good and efficient
II company as any in the State, and our citizens
can well pride themselves on having first class
Fire Company.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

DIsGRAcEFuL.-On Sunday evening last, about
O'Clock, two young men and n Young woman,
came driving down the river road in a buggy at
a very rapid rate. AS they passed, hundreds of
persons who were prominading on Front street
noticed that the woman was III II bcastly state of
iutoHicatiou, raving like q maniac. On inquiry
it WAS ascerIained that she vas one ofthe "soiled
doves" of the town, wno bad been with her "rel-
lows on the ''drye," and Slo INDUCED too free
ly in benzne. Where they obtained the liquor
will no doubt remain secret, but it is evident
that il had the effect of making the woman in
sane for Il time, us she soon after her return
home made an attempt TO commit suicide by
plunging into the river, and was only prevented
from doing so by two gentlemen who happened
to be present on the bank, ana who dragged her
ont of the water. Whether the young men in
company With the woman gave her the liquor,
or whether some one else did it, they should suf-
fer for tor had she accomplished her design they
would undoubtedly have been, guilty of one ofthe
highest crimes on record. Although this is per-
haps the first disg cefu scene of the kind wit
messed in our town for many years, we hope that
our officers Will keep sharp look out and pre-
vent repetition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

SIGS PAINTING.-We notice a number OF our
prominent business men are having their win
dows lettered, TO flake their business known to
passers by. Mr.. Henry Keen of Cakes addition,
has been engaged in doing the work, which is
done very handsomeis. Mr.. Keen is oks of the
BGst sign painters in the county, and appears to
understand the business to perfection. The
large AHmber of signs and lettering done by him
is sure evidence that bis work is highly appre-
cated. We are happy to note this fact, as he is a
first class artist, and worthy citizen, deserving
OF patronage,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

SAMUEL KNowLEs, ESQ, Deputy in the Pro-
thonotary's Office for several years past, retired
from that ohiee on Monday last. Mr.. Knowles
was, perhaps, the most efficient Deputy that ever
had charge of the office in that capacity, and
while citizen OF this County, made host of
friends by his obllging and clever disposition.
Although he WAS hot-headed on Democracy, he
carries with him the best wishes for his future
business success, of the most prominent nen
In the county, irrespective of politics. Socially,
Samuel has but few who excel him in jo7aliity
and kind heartedness, which has won for him
the esteem of friends which will be lasting for
all time to come, and who will always BE glad to
wsieome him to our town. .'N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

SPRING. Forasmuch as yc season is now
for change of raymeut, this is to inform all per-
sons that s. Hcrzfcder, on the s. w. corner Of
Market 81 Third streets, has just opened n splen-
did assortment of fashionable spring clothing, SO
If anybody wishes to pick from: not few styles
the like of which was never seen before, they arc
all invited to call and examine for themselves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

LECTURE LECTURE! VIM. NJ. Bresin, editor
of the Lebanon Advertiser, will deliver lecture
in the Court House on Thursday evening, April
II, 1878, for the benefit of the German Reformed
Church. Subject-"Beforc the Mast; Facts and
fancies of three years. cruise aboard au Ameri-
can Man-of-W on the West coast of Africa and
in the Mediterranean Sea-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

Hon WATER During Saturday the river
commenced rising, and continued to rise gradu-
ally until Monday morning. The water rose to
nearly bank full, aud submerged many Of the is
lands below this place. During Saturday night
the West Branch boom gave way by heavy
gorge of ice striking The timpers, and swept away
a number of scattering logs. On Sunday hun
dreds of persons visited the Shamokin dam to witt
ness the effect of the water on the break at the
abutment. The scene of the rushing waters
through the broken part was wild and grand.
The damage done to the embankment below the
dam, will require at least five or six thousand
dollars to repair it. The Canal Company had
placed a lot of brush and some heavy timbers in
the river, which prevented the washing consider
ably, yet during the whole day on Sunday, the
embankment kept falling in, and was washed
away.
Quite large amount of drift wood passed
down the stream, and large number of PERSONS
were engaged in catching the floating timbers.
On Monday the water commenced falling, and
fears of high freshet were abandoned, lnIs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

FINGERS SAWED Orion Wednesday mora
ing last, Mr.. Andrew Hecket, of Georgetown,
this county, had two fingers sawed off by cir
cular saw on the steam saw mill of. II. Ress-
Ter, of that place. Tho wound was dressed by
Doctors Baehus, of Snyder county, and Reed of
Uuiontown, Dauphin county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

A Coon OPENING FOR PHYsIcIAs.-We are
requested to state by prominent citizens of
Georgetown, this county, that good physician
Is much needed in that vicinity. Any physician
who can come well recommended, will find that
place an eligible opening for the practice of med
icine, in an excellent community, and n thlekly
settled Agricultural district.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05
Eoiai Aaairs.

April FooL.-As we had expected to take in
several thousand dollars on the lst of April and
have been sadly disappointed by not receiving
anything, we acknowledge that we have been
victirsized according to custom, inasmuch AS we
have been April fooled. We hope, however, that
all who know themselves indebted on subscrip-
ton and job work, will shortly surprise US by
paying their bills, as we are IN need of the money
to pay our Indebtedness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

EVERY business t0au should be supplied with
neatly printed bill-heads, letter heads, cards and
envelopes. We arc prepared to print these art-
ces in the best style, at low rates.
We also keep on hand Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Bonds, Leases, and all kinds of Justices Blanks
at the lowest rates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05
8usiness GoraIs.

SEWING MACHINES AND COTTAGE ORdANs.---
Miss Caroline Dalius Is the agent for the sale OF
the best Sewing Machines in existence viz 'The
Improved Grover & Baker, and Domestic
which are constantly kept on hand, and sold at
reasonable prices. She is alsp agent for the sale
of the celebrated Silver Tongue Organs and the
Bay State Organs, and for the sale Of the
Frantz & Pope Knitting Machine. Call and see
them. Office on Market Street, cast Of the rail-
road,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

THE New Spring Styles of Goods are already
displayed at the windows of w. R. +. Weimer's
Cash Store, on Market street. They are ofthe
choicest, and are admired by every one lie sells
ut his usual low prices Every article usually
found in stores can be had at his establishment.
lie directs particular attention to his line of
fresh groceries.