davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10

steamer Massachusetts, Acting Volunteer
Lieutenant William H. West commanding,
from the South Atlantic Squadron, via Hamp-
ton Roads, reports the capture on the Sd Of
June, q. m, OF the u. S. steamer W ater Witch,
Lieut. Com. Austin Pendergrast, in Ossabaw
Sound, Georgia. by eight armed boats from the
rebel Fort McAlister TINS Information was
received from one Of her crew, the only one
who made his escape by jumping over her
bows and swimming ashore. He says Q des-
perate resistance was made by her ofaoers and
erew but superior numbers overpowered them
and compelled them to surrender. He cannot
tell If they met with any loss, as he saw the
action going on as he was secreted In the long
grass. An expedition was fitting out TO 20
down and endeavor to capture or destroy her
The Water Witch is regular navy built yes
sci, Of Is tons, guns, and was considered fast
She is rugged as topsail schooner, and Ass
side wheels. 91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING TIE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

~ Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the
residences of ow oers may be secured by observing
the following Rules:
J. Direct letters plainly to the street and number
of the house. -----s
2 Head letters with the writer full address, in
eludipS street and number and request answers to
be addressed accordingly
g. Letters to strsr gers or transient visitors in
town or city whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in lower left hand corner
with the word " Transient "
4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner and leave space between the stamp
and direction for postmarking with interfering
with the writing.
A request for the return of letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days, less written or
printed With the writer's full address across the
left hand end of the envelope, face side, will be
complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage
payable when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
THE SIEGE OF RICHMOND.
CORES spondence of PhiIadelphia Inouj

NEAR HEADQUARTERS, THREE MILRs PROM
COLD HARBoR, June 6, Monday-10 q. m.-A
bright day OF summer bathed In sunshine AND
cooler with bracing air, succeeding yes.er-
day OF drizzling rain and heavy atmosphere;
scarcely the dropping shots Of picket line,
when yesterday closed with q short but terrible
storm OF iron hail bursting on Barlow's lines,
these are some of the changes OF war and
weather we are experiencing on the sacred SO, /
of war.wasted Virginia.
When attempt to give You an idea OF the
formation Of our lines this morning opine tbe
task hard one, for it is exceedingly tiresome
work for the unpracticed mind to obtain 6 de-
like Colonel Miller. "IIl try" In the hrst
place let me remark that the multiplicity of
roads in this section is In the highest degree
embarrassing to a description Of the situation.
it is as if all the houses taken from the site OF
Philadelphia and an army was maneuyerins
on its streets. Too many roads are a nuisance
when an army is about, and especially so to
the journalistic eorps.
A week ago to-day our lines faced the Cen
trail Railroad, and to the west with Mechan-
icsville and Richmond on our left flank; TO-
IL Uican use no other term) to the left, our right
has been swung around, and our whole line so
crept down the Chickahominy, that we now
1see to the soutnWsss, WIN 1nas M stream before
almost in front of our center. This is q change
of but a few miles in distance, but vast one
what is before usl Lees army and q difB-
cult task. II that army Of the enemy were out
in an open field we would make extraordins-
rily short work OF them; but unfortunately
they are not Just now they are In an impYo-
Yised series Of works northeast Of the Chicka-
hominy. not, properly speaking, part OF the
de1enses Of Richmond, which all lie behind
that historic stream.
Across the Chickahominy are the defenses OF
Richmond, which, from conversation with
citizens, find to be in five lines or series or
works. Meantime, as the two armies lie, close
fighting Is the order Of the day. 1t is the DAYS
Of vicksburg over again. The ekirmishins
lines are hardly forty yards apart, and each
lire is not much more that in advance of he
line of earthworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
MUSICAL.

ID MUSICAL.
ROf, ESPUTA Would respectfully inferm the
public that he snow prepared to give lessons ~
IN ros roS ia, ana instTumentsi Music Having l
he il now able to devote the whole of his time to
INSTRUCTION In MUSIC to all those who may, le
Is the same as is taught in Europe-that is. while
he makes good performers Of his pupils he makes
may receive Instructions from him may acquire
tn 1t knowledge of music % will maks them com
Prof. Esputs is now forming classes and ali who
desire TO enter must apply early, q the number 10
For terms apply to Prof JOHN IsPUrA. No.
SIS eth street east, Navy .Yord.
n b. The cars pass Prof. EsputA's residence eve
~ siI minutes during the day. my 1.Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
Burning Of the Steamer Berkshire

NEW YORK, June e.-Thirteen persons are
known to have been lost by the burning of the
Berkshire. Eight bodies have been found SO
far. Some have been identified. Passengers
state that probably no one escaped from the
ladies' cabin. 1t is thought that about forty
lives were lost, perhaps a larger number, as
only seventy or eighty are kno wn to be saved.
The Passengers were for the greater part from
Hudson and Catskill. The river is being
dragged and the wreck searched for bodies.
Noel Regan, of Hyde Park, had q leg broken,
and Andrew Soper is probably fatally in jured
by the falling of q smoke stack this morning
The boat was valued at S250, GOO, and was fully
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
The Sanitary Fair i'm PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-The Sanitary Fair
now being held here promises to be q success,
far exceeding the expectations of the most san
guine Of its projectors. The admissions aver
age 10000 persons daily. No return of receipts
has yet been made, but they are believed 70 be
very large. The city is thronged with people
from the interior of the State and from DEB
aware and New Jersey. The collection OF
paintings is universally conceded to De the
finest ever displayed on this continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10

~ From the Richmond Examiner OF the Cd.
Ii is learned that ex-South Carolina Congress :.
man Lawrence IL. keitt was mortally woan6-l
ed "wednesday, and died the next day AIso
that Gen. Dales, commanding o division Of
EweIl's Corps, was killed ON ThursdAy, op )
poslte Bartlett's brigade sth corpa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
FORD'S NEW THEATER.
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PBEssYLyANrA AyISpp

xOnDS NE" TdEATEH.
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PsEHsYLyASIA AyRSuy,
BENEFIT
of the eminent Comedian
MR.. ]. 8. CLARKE,
who Will appear for the
but one,
THIS EVENING,
in Shakspeares
COMEDY OF ERRORS,
Received nightly with shouts of laughter and
Miss ALICE GRAY AS ADRIANA
CLARKE IN TWO HUMOROUS CHARACTERS.
The performance will commence with the comic
drama of " ~
ROBERT MACAIRE.
In rehearsal, q new drama. played with great
success in New York. and adapted expressly for Mr.
]. B. Clarke, by De Walden, entitled
LUCK,
Also. new comedy, called
UPS AND DOWNS
Win shortly be produced,
THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10

The performance to conclude with the funny Ne
gro Burletta, entitled
TEE OLD CLOCK;
HERE SHE GOES AND THERE SHE GOES.
Simon. Observation-Disclosures ..-----Billy West
Rest Of characters by the entire Company Of La
dies and Gentlemen
In addition to which the regular
VARIETY PROGRAMME
of
SONGS, DANCES. NEGRO ACTS, &C., &C, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
Barth Henry Baldwin Maj Bergman Mst
Brelsford II W Bsehe Henry w

Connolly A
Cook 9 1t A W
Chase A
Cavrier A L
Cameron A 81
Cheese bro A j
Collins CAP. A ]
Carnes Andrew
Chase b r
Cutter B s
Gross G @
Campbell G l.
Caziar G N
Campbell CpCH
smrben Dr. 9
Cole & Coy
Conkey c G
Cochran c G
Crosby Col
Conrsd Cbas
Chance G
Colne Chas
Christa d A
Clarke ID N
Case D l.
Cegswell DR.
Colbert 1t Ed 2
Church DR. e
Cob%t Edward
Cornell Hon Z
Candall Edw
Cherry & ElisoI
Callan e
Clark Edwin
Conard Elijah
Citeries Enelin,
Capron e +
CarpenterG w
Clifford G A
Childs 81 on G I
Copeland G " 2
C"rbett Hugh +
Clark DR. Fl Z
Camp H NJ w
Coates Fl CO
Cotton H h 8
Clark B IL
Cohen Joseph
Conkey Jas b
Campbell CoiJC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10

| Abercrombie l.
| Aharn Jane
| tdams N airy N
| Rrt Marg t ]
| Boyle Ellen
| Boyle Cath Q
| Brown Charlie
| Bu ,h Hattie
| Brown Lizzie
| Be % Mrs NJ G
| Bo ID Alnnira
| Br ,wn Mrs Clay
Br bwn Rachel
| Brown Mrs 8 W
| ] arpes Rosallie
| Brown Sarah
| Bowie Mrs Fl p
| Button Mrs joel
| Barter Ellen j
| Bogsn Mrs G A
| Blu sler Susan
| Blaming Annie
| Burroub gs Sr h
| Bowler Jose PIE
| BradfOrdMrsEV v
| Brodie Nellie
| Buslee Susan
| Bryan Cath'e e
| Barger Mary
| Rassett Mrs G A
| Bauman Carol e
| Bannister Miss
| Chainy
l Borde NJ ad o T
| Beattie Miss LII
l BlancbardMrsLJ
| Brown Louisa
| Bradley Mrs tn
Berry Maria
| Bradley Mrs II
| Bisrs Mary
Brickels France.
| Bicket Miss
| Rurk Bird get
| Broughton Mis-
! JoRey
| Brosnan Joanna
Bod ge Caroline
Bro wn Mary A
Brnee csth;a h
| Brnwn Ksfv
RroWn Kate
Rop~sMrs JnoN
HsnFmma
R~nwn Warv
Rod ga a C1aqrni;ns Is
Br"SSn S SSsrr E
GIo Chesa = Amanda ain, s
Shaasee Shase Ma,ra ,n 7,
Chaw 80 Rs Rahscca ~ ~
~ 80; Eeorc;s :" 2
Coats Anna
Childs Miss + 3
Clark Mrs JThos
Coliisco Elen'r II
Goldman Mary
Chaplain Trph a
Caldren Mary
Carinton Anti
|. Carpenter Emi'e
Custer Mrs Gen
e. A
CIempsop Mrs
Colnan Mary
CrawfordMrsR'I
Coster Martha
Collins Louisa
Cummings Lone
Cooper priseills
Cov.ll Laura j
Cady EliZabethF I
Cassidy Mary y
Chrisborn S h b
Cshill HOnnora
Cooper Cathr'e
Campbill NoOma
Craner Mary G
Clark Mrs Julia
Church Sarah
Collins Mary A
Child Elizabeth
Dade Elizabeth
Dirdin
Dane Mary
Donohue Carl e
Diyiney Mary
d. gan Mary
DaWsey Marg't
Doty Mrs Fl FL
Davis Lizzie J
DerueD Barb q
Dou ghty MrsLJ
Davenport j e +
Dunkenson Anna
De Lathe Miss
e NJ
Dick Mary
Dasey Martha
Daley Ellen
Drake America
Du ugliss Lottie-2
| Du giles Annie b
Diron Mary
Dogram Hattie c
Eastman Kate
ElliottMrsDawes
Elliott Apnie NJ
Edwards MrsSA
EdIey Elizabeth
Elliott Mrs 8 b
Fogg lisa bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10

In preparation, and will shortly be produced.
ANEW SENSATION DRAMAl
written expressly for this establishment, by q
vepular Dramatist, and founded upon incidents
which have trsnspired within the city, entitled
BEAU sICKMAN:
or the
BUSHWHACKERS
of
THE POTOMAC,
with
NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERY
and effects
Introducing several
WASHINGTON CELEBRITIES
of the day.
The Drama Is now in rehearsal, and will be pro-
SUPERB STYLE,
with
FULL CAST and NECESSARY APPOINTMENTS
gotten up expense of over
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
And far superior to anything ever produced In
Washington. Due notice viii be given of its arst
representation
LOOK OUT FOR
BEAUll
THE BCSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
A GRAND CONCERT

A GRAND CONCERT
Will be given On f
FRIDAY NIGHT.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Secsn:A strset,
In connection with the ayE
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
now being held for The benefit of the Capitol Hill
Presby te rian Church.
Some of the finest
MUSICAL TALENT
ofths city have kindly volunteered their services
for the occasion.
Commence at o'clock
TICKETS, SO CENTS; which may be purchased
at all the principal Hotels and Bookstores.
It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-10
GROWERS THEATER.
PENNSYLVANIA Av., NEAR WILLlRD's HofIL,
LEONARD DGRovIR.-..-.-.-...--------. Directo,
Also Of Growers New Chestnut Street Theater
Philadelphia
THE COOLEST THEATER IN AMERICA
VENTILATED BY over 100 WINDOWS
ICE WATER FOR THE AUDIENCE
THIS tFriday) EVENING, June 10, 1884,
BENEFIT Oh
MARIE FREDERICI,
GALA OCCASION
SATIN PROGRAMMES,
THE ARGUMENT.

mn,
The ARGU UMENT.
tion and laborioas research. becomes disguised
with the nothingness of human knowledge and
his own inability to unrarel the mystic arena Of
who appears to him under the form Of Mephisto'
e Faust L so Sdu Sd
me a 's y fna ana Is at the
urious gsrb MephistOphiles as i'm vision re-
yeals to him the beauteous village maid Narss
ret with whom the student falls in stantsneonsIy
in love. He longs TO become acquainted with her
and his wish is soon afterwards gratitad Nara,
ret, equally noted for her loveiipess and for her
entine, under the care T Of p Dame Martha wosthy
but not very yigilant personaee The maiden AZ
aided BY the demoniacai influence of Mephisto.
miles (yho is snxious TO destroy an0tber bnmsn
soul) urges his snit with such ardor that No.
ret's resistance is at length overcome. Valentine.
rades from the wars learns what has ocaurred he
chalienees his sisters sedurer bnf fSranab ~ g
;rfarra1firn nf Manbisfonb;Ies ba /, -: ~ :
encnnnter Msrearet borror st an in t.e y.
lamity Of which she is the original cause, gives
way TO oebpalr. nef reason becomes Affected, and
~ IN pSroTSsth OF lrenzy' sne Kills her infant For
Mepbistophiles obtains access TO the cell in wbjS
she is immured. They both eagerly urge her to
fly. but Margaret, in whom h9lier feelings have
ana PLACES neT soie rename % PRAYER ana repent
with an earnest prayer for forgiveness on her lips,
the unhappy girl expires Mephistophiles tri ;,
umphs at the catastrophe he has brought about,
put cnoTuh Vi nea.enly Velces ls heard, pro-
ciaIhs d aHS ~ ~, o paiuoi l9r Tue Iepentant
slnner, anu tIe ESn one, Iohea ana overcome,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
{. s. 7-sO loan.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
hat subscriptions win be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payahie three years from Aug.
18th, 1864, with sclri-annuai interest at the
rate Of seven and dthree-tenths per cent per an
num- principal and interest botb 70 be paid
in lawful money.
These notes viii DC convertible at tac option
cfthe holier at maturity, into siS per cent.
goii bearing bonds, payable not less than FIVE
nor more than twenty years from their date,
ss the Governmen; msy elect They will be
Issued in Denominations Of $50, Slco, $500,
$1,000 and S5,011, and all subscriptions must
te for fifty dollars some multiple of fifty
porars.
The notes viii be transmitted TO the owners
free Of transportation charges as soon after
the receipt Of the original Certificates Of De
yosit as they csh be prepared
As the notes draw interes; from August Il,
persons making deposits subsequent TO that
date must pay the interest accrued from date
Of note 10 date Of deposit.
Parties depositins IN enty -Eve Thousand dol
.,rs ana up~a.is for :hese notes at any one
time will be allowed 1. commission Of one guar
ter OF one Per cent. which will be Paid by the
Treasury depart.nci, upon the receipt of q
BIZ for .hc sOlu., certified TO by the officer
With whorn the deposit was made. Nodeduc
,ions for cemni:s sions must be made from the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
NEW MlLLlNARY

T'HE undersigned desires to inform tie Ia
i dies of Mitfiin and vicinity, that she has
just returned from the city with a. new stock
of Winter Milinary Goods of the latest style
and mos; Approved workmanship, which she
is prepered TO make TO order at the shortest
notice and sell at the lowest prices. She has
also on hand large assortment of ready made
Bonnets, Hats of airkinJs which she will sell
at low hgcres.
Call at her residence on Water street, near
sulouf & Stambsugh's stors.
Mrs. SARAH STEIN.
SEPT 2Stl 3-po
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
UNION HOUSE,
MEXICO, JUNEATA CO., PA.
wN BEECHER, Proprietor.

PTNHlS old stand has again opened for the ac-
i commodaiion oi the Public. The accom-
nodations are srch as 10 entertain travellers
in the most pleasant and agreeable manner.
The House il pleasantly and conveniently sit
usted, SO as to make II q desirable stopping
place for he traveller or permanent soiourner.
His assortment Of LIQUORS viii be found O.
the best quality.
THE STABLING ATTACHED
10 the premises are excellent aud commodiou.
A liberal share of the public patronage is re-.
spectfully solicited.
Jaa. T5. rS6I-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
Good News and Tueo1 &T

Good Fers and Tue.o, AT
At the Tower HALL Clothing Store.
AT the renowned BAZAAR OF F.su,oy
At MANSBACH'S Cheap Corner.
Is .Corner, Bridge Il Water Streets
M1FPL1MToWN; PA.
MANSBACH has just opened another large
assortment Of New Goods, such
Is Clothing Of all kinds, Shoes,
Boots, Fats, Caps, Carpets, Fan
cy Goods, &c, all of which he will
Sell at low rates, as his motto is .'Quick sales
and small profits
zCoats-Cloth ard Cashmere Coats.
Fine ana Coarse Coats.
Frock and Business Coats
i Sunday and Everyday Goats.
4 Pants-Cloth and Cashmere Pants.
Plain and Figured Pants.
Fine and Coarse Pants.
well-ftting and Long wearing Pants
0eFestsS,Cloth and Cashmere Vests.
Silk and Satin Vests.
Light and Heavy vests.
Plain ard Fancy Vests.
also -
Trunks, valieses, Carpet Sacks. Canes, I'm
brellas, Shswls, Gloves, Suspenders, Stockings
Cravats, Shirts, Drawers. Collars, Handkcr
chiefs, Coms, Brushes, Soaps, Pocket Knives
Chewing tobacco, Segars. and almost every
description ofu6tions not found in in any 9th
er store.
naFCall aud examine my stock before pur-
chasing else where, as feel satisfied thst
can please all , l,.......
DONTFoRGET THE PLACE.
Corner of fbridge and water streets.
..i--.,-. ABRAHAM MANSBACH.
. Iulyl3,stf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09

decay. The scrofulous communication is "a
riou>ly caused by mercuri.,l disease, 10.
living, disorticrcl digestion from unhealthy
food, impure air, filth anil filthy haiit,,
the depressing vices, and, above sll. b..
the yencrcal infection. Wllatert- be Il.
origin, it is hereditary in the constitution,
descending from parents 20 children unit
the third and fourth generation" :" indeed, y
seems to be the rod of Him who says. Il wiz
visit the iniquities OF the fathers upon their
children" The diseases It originates TAX.
various names, according to the organs u
attacks. In the mngz. Scrotula pro,iucG-
tubercles, and finally Consumption: IN thc
glands, swellings which sUppurate and BE
come ulceroas sores; i'll the stomach aii
bowel-, arrangements which produce ind
gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complain:s gi
the skin. eTuplise and cHtane0us affection.
These, alr having the same cris,in, :. lu;-e .h-
same remedy, viz, pl,riSrs'ion ard nvigora-
ton of the blood. Purify the blood, aEf
these dangerous diStcmpers leave you. Wiz,
feeble, foul, or corrupted blool. you cannos
have health; with that .! life Of the flesh"
healthy, rou caiinot have scrofulous disease
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is compounded srom the most etieciual anti
dotes that medical SCIENCE hos dl-rG-.Tad for
tiliS au!cting dislemper, anI rJr ihe euro Of
the disorders il ciitalis. That It Is iar sup.
rior to any other remedy vet dc, ised. ig
known BY I'll who h@-'e civc-.- !. trial That
it does combine virtues truly extraordinary
in tiIeir effect upon this class OF complaints
Is iIdisputably prov en hy tie great iIiultituda
of publicly known and remarkable ctires =
has lnade Of the following diseases: King,
Evil, or Glandular SweEings, Tlmors.
Eruptions, Pimplas. Blotches and Sores.
Erysipelas, Rose CT ST. Anthony's Firs.
Salt Rheum, Scaid Head, Coughs from
tuberculous deposits in the lungs, White
swellings, Debility, Drcpsy. Neuralgi4.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis ard
Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Disease.
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, ,he vi hole
series Of complaints that arise from imrur.:v
Of the blood. Minute reports of indi, idusI
cases may be found in AyIE's Asstl., ~
ALMANAC, which is furnished to tiie druggi~ts
for grattIitous distribution, therein HAY L,.
learned the directions for it. u5e, and sem
Of the remarkable cures which il has Inad,.
when all other remedies had failed In afford
relief Those cases are purposeiy iahcn
from all sections of the county, in o-t.-
that every reader may have access - soT-c
one who can speak to him of it, benefits from
personal experience. Scrofula heprssse: tie
vital energies. and thus leaves its victim. I'ir
more subject TO disease and is fatal results
than are healthy constitutions. Hence j
tends TO shorten. and docs greatly Shorten.
the average duration of linmbn life. Th,.
vast importance of these considerations h.,
led u 10 spend years in peTiecting a .eu,e.iv
which is adequate 80 It's cure. This We now
offer 10 tie public under the name of AYLa'-
SAESArARILLA, although ii is composed u
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
uOw TO SAVE MONEY.-BUY FROM
Ii JAMES H. SINONS. VINO has now on

IL JAMES II. S1MONS, VINO has now on
hand the largest stock of ready made "A
SADDLES and HARNESS in theEt ~
county, which he is selling at greatly
reduced prices. He is nov manufacturing hi
Saddles and Harness with such perfect system
that he is enabled 10 sell super ier article Of
everything in his line, CHEAPER Than any
other establishment in the county. He invites
purchasers to call gtd exsmine his stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Jane. II Simons' Saddles and Harness are
acknowledged 70 surpass in point of lightnesa,
elegance and comfort. as well as real value ant.
durability all others manufactured in the coun-
ty. Remember his Shop is on Bridge street,
in the rooms formerly occupied by D. ". A.
Bsisord. as Tai,or ShCp.
pA,All Iiuds OF repairing neat y executed
end ali work warranted. jan 64-v
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
At Rntl-..". .,eros, raJuers0O. Pa
8. r. .NoSTINE, PRoPRiEToR.

'fNHE above named having taken charge =
Il this large aud Convenient hotel wser- 30
is prepared to entertain travellers, sojourBers
or regular boartiers.- Persons wishing to take
the trains east or west will fin / this the most
convenient stopping place as they viii be
walked up at any hour desired. The location
is most favorable and the accommodations are
Of the best kind. The stabling is excellent
and hostlers attentive. The Table and Bar
will alsobe well provided.
ESg~ He has. in connection With the Hotel
good LIVERY STABLE. Horse Carriages.
Buggies. &c. always 10 be had. Persons
conveyed to any Part of the country. la.
Efss BY strict attention to business and a
desire to please, he hopes to meri, public pat
roaage, and render the scjourn Of his guests
both comfortable and pleasant.
Patterson June s, If
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

~ouSns, COIuB, InClplent Con.
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptiye patients
IN advanced stages .bl
Of the disease.
This has been so long used and 50 uni
versally known, that We need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that IL
may be relied on to do all It has ever done.
Prepared by DH. j. G. AVER & Co.,
Psueficot ord An1iyt;col C1e7a;ss,,
Lowell. Mass. +.
Sold '.y oil druggist. cfcry where
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
GOOD NEWS p!
CALL aud see the New Stock Of Fall and
~ Winter Goods at
MICKEY & PENEELL'6.

So. 3 C.u ord
l auu eee 'no 1'e" -~
,rYcrpv a ppurprI,o
r,rnnSCH
1N al H''ON'
Just received new ana compiete assof'"eA'
9' CO.,
"anaes n, bH',st, otyle D'.'s 49, rsl
IL -, p..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-09
KUNKEI,s CELEBRATED

KUNAELTS CELk6NAIED
@rrrrp WINE Of IRON
n1rTrp wINP Or tpON
pITTEp WINE Or IpOy
pITTEp WINE OF IRON
TpE GREAT TONIC
TuF GEFAT TOMB
TuE 0nEAT TONIC
rHF GptAT TOM,
e.. n,soo,s;. ,d Ir5;os,.i54,
or Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
rnr Dvspepsis and Indigestion.
Fer Dyspepsis and Indigestion,
For Weak S,onachs and Genera. Debility.
For Weak Stomacha and General Debility.