davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
Stonewaii Jackson's God.

We ere Indebted to John J. Quay, at
Lynchburg, Va, for copy of Rev. Jas.
r. Ransay's Sermon on the death Of reb-
81 Gen Stouewali Jackson, Is, Presby-
,erian Church, Lynohburs Va May 2l,
1868. @
Of course this misguided man is he'd
up as model Of christian holiness and
be Johuies are eIorted to let their watch.
sord, when charging on the Yankees, BE-,
Forward In the name Of Jacksons God
and this would insure ,hem victory over
the foes of the Country, the Church and
Christ From the looks.of the cast ditch"
which the rebels lately found We judge
The Chivslry must have reversed the mot
TO and gone, Backward, in the name Of
Jacks on's devil" Ramsay consoles him
self thst though Jackson is dead yet says
he "tho noble Chief OF our armies, our
beloved and honored aud masnanimous
Lee .is strong in the fear oi God" How
arc you now Mr.. Ramsay and how is the
e.rengl Of Lee!
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
The Pcnnsylvania School Journal.

The July number begins the fourteenth
volume of this valuable educational peri
odical. 1t is to be regretted that SO few
of the teachers, in this county take it.
How they can teach successfully and keep
posted on all the various acts tran spring
in the educational world without it, is a
mystery to U.S. The Journal is almost
indispe nsable to the faithful teacher. -rr.
The editor. Thomas II. Burrowes, is the
oldest and NEST prominent, practical and
useful Educator in the State, and has,
probably done more for the cause of com.
mon School education in Pennsylvania than
any other living man. All the best years
Of his life have been devoted to it aud
his extensive experience and practical
knowledge enable him to publish just
such journal as faithful teachers need.
We wish that every teacher in the
county would subscribe for and read the
School Journal. If they would We know
that We would have better teachers and
better schools. 1t is published by T.
II. Burrowes, Lancaster Pa, at the low
price Of one dollar year, cash in ad-
vance. q. .-r.I LATE. .sa-r .r'aa. ., .,..--
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
Did JEFF Davis try TO play Of as Wo-
man. ' I.


Nearly all the copperheads have such
4 warm side for JEFF Davis that they deny
that he put on female disguise iu order
to escape. So responsible is the demo
cratic party for the rebellion and so hearth
ly did they sympathize with 1t, that they
feel the disgrace of the petticoat story
as n personal matter They say there is
no evidence for it, at least ike the lend
of the war;" they cant see it. Oue of
the editors of the Mitoaian. just FROM
tie army says: ..-a rfi fr .fua -
We were bu. few miles from the
scene Of jeff Davis capture at the time.
saw him brought in, heard the testimoney
Of Lieut. Boutel, (who was wounded in
the fracas with The lst Wisconsin, Lieh:
Purniton, who was one Of the officers in
charge Of the detachment of the 5th Mich.
which captured JEFF, Lieut.. Pugsiey, who
was also along, Andrew Bealc, private 4th
Mich. who discovered JEFF through the
disguise b. seeing his boots, and nearly
every one of the detachment engaged in
the capture and they an told the same
story--tEat he vas disguised as woman
with morning gown, shawl &C., and had
started for water This they told on the
day he was captured, telling it notify way
of r;dicule. but to show how nearly they
came to losing him, and perhaps without
a thought as to how ridiculous an ending
it was TO the Southern Co1federacy. We
are well acquainted with the officers and
men above named and know them to he
gentlemen of veracity Furthermore we
heard the capture talked over and the
female part of it laughed about in the
presence of Davis and his party as mat
ter about which there was no room for
doubt, and without any denial. We con-
side: there is no more doubt that JEFF Da-
Wis was disguised in the garb Of wo-
man when captured than that We have an
existence H'.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
m" Treason must be made odtaous

m" Treason mnst be made odt0us I;
Traitors mnst be punished and imporer
i.hed. They must not only be punished,
bxt their social po,csr, must be destroyed;
and after asdking treason o}'ops, eUsry
Uaion men and The Government should
BE- re,nmeroted out Of Tie pockets Of
those ,gio haze Inflicted this great a.fer-
,.q ppoa Me county y.''--Presiden. Johu-
son, April u, 1865. e- r...
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

@- If the sham Democracy are sincere
in their desire to sustain President John
sou, they must hold themselves ready to
embrace many measures which for four
years they denounc as outrageous VIOLA
tious Of the constitution. OF course We
must expect to see them acknowledge
tha. thev made fools Of themselves in re-
gard to the writ of habeas corpus; for
the Chairman of their National Execu-
tive Committee having called upon them
to sustain Andrew johnson, and the said
Andrew johnson having but few days
ago suspended the writ Of habeas corpus
as coolly as Abraham Lincoln could have
done it, how can they now stand by him
unless they acknowledge that their course
toward Abraham Lincoln in respectto the
writ Of habeas corpus was unjusti6ably
wrong? ' '''' -.'-'' .'i
There is another bitter pill for the
sham: Democracy to swallow if they con-
tinue in their pretended devotion to the
new President. He will hang JEFF Davis
az sure as he is convicted, and that he
will be convicted there is no doubt. The
hanging of that leading Democrat, who
monopolized the administration Of the
cops for the last four years, will severely
try their newly aedged affection for the
late renegade" and "drunkard, I" Andrew
johnson. ia-.- r-, ,sfs.i 4f .s,f,s g,r fl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
OUR AR1Y coRRzsPosDENcr
- M.
IHSxD Qas. DtpT0r-V1x6fSA a
KicH&okn VA. July 18th 1855.
ORDNANCE OFFIcE.
Mn. A. i. Guss. .EDIToR:

Allow me, through
the columns of your paper, to make an
appeal iby stating facts) to those that do
feel and sympathize with the soldier of
the red white and blue |, as one, feel
|vsry much hurt, and yet do not have a
disposition to complain. But there is a
timefwhen necessity ceases to be virtue.
for ,publie prints end presses seem 70 man
ifest so little regard in ou- behalf While
the war was yet raging, men falling VIC
TINS to its services, the ranks becoming
thined and diminished, the cry was made
through the public printers, more troops
to recruit our arn,ies. Pennsylvania was
first to respond at every call, but now is
last to have her men mustered out. Yes,
here we are in a very unpleasant state of
mind, living miserable life of snpence,
expecting that which we do not realize,
no pay for some six OF eight months, our
rations mlserable--scarceiy enough to,
keep soul and body together. Have pity
'on us for our families sake. les many
Of US have wives and little ones at home
who need our support. \ kind and af-
fectionate mother, whose parental care
over household matters has been great is
now anxiously looking for our return !!
while many of us have not had the op-
portunity Of seeing home for eighteen
months, some two and three years. My
complaints are not cast at Gouernn,ent-
no, a grade below, those who wear the
marks of rank-unking gain thereby
Respectfully Yours. <,.-aut
rLs e.t-r rs.- u! !A-NOTESTINE.4
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
What Constitutes a Democrat.

We are credibly informed that two old
copperheads we're talking together about
Pfesident johnson coming over to. the
Democracy. The conversation took place
some weeks .ago-befors the spirstors
we're hung. The one remarked
candy johnson is coming over to the
Democracy-in fact he always was a
Democrat"
"Well don't know do not see what
evidence you have Of his Democracy"
replied the other. = 5HIIh id5AI
why I'm sure he has not hang any Of
the conspirators as yet"
"No-he has not done it yet but I'm
afraid he will. y p0E y.' IfAr1
NO. do no, think he will--in fact
he dare not--hc knows the Democratic
party is opposed to shedding any more
blood" "r' iIs -ure-s,'..si 7JiG. .1c
This evidence of 'Johnson's democracy
was given in good earnest and without
knowing that any one heard it. Every
one may make his own comments. We
notice that stock in Johnson's democracy
has gone down about 95 per cent below
oar since the execution. And when he
hangs that great representative democrat
Jefferson Davis, We fear they will give up
all hope of converting johnson. rsI
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

@- 4 Gentleman who employs large
number OF negroes IN cotton plantation
in rutherford county, Tenn, Informed
tho editor of the Nashville Tines. the
other day, that he found no difficulty in
getting his hands to work regularly
The negroes generally worked admirably
aud give satisfaction to those who. trea,
them we'll
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

pa- The New Hampshire Superior
Court has decided that an express compa-
ny delivering parcel marked with the
cabalisiic sc. o. D."-collect on delv-
ery-may allow a person to whom it is
consigned reasonable time to open the
package, and determine whether he will
receive it or not. f.t.iI -,-s-.f-IT 90, ...;.,..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

ma. The election in Richmond, Virgin
ia, on Tuesday last, Resulted in the success
of tie candidates denominated secession
lists, who are not suspected of any great
love for or loyalty to the national govern
ment The voting is sad to have been
done principally BY the paroled soldiers Of
Lees army. f-5f r.rl--.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
Genial Acquiantances.

Man is a social being-God hath made
h,m' SO. To spend years without speaking
10 any one must be an awful punishment.
Y,; there are some people SO dry aud mo-
rose that ore would think they would be
conten, to live in a world by themselves.
However we do not belong to that class.
We like conpauy-we love a pleasant, ge-
NAL friend-yet like all other people we
have our own peculiar notions Of what
constitutes an agreeable person. We he:
licve it is right and christian, while We
think enough of all, to think more of some
special ones. for We 6nd that even the
Savior had beloved disciple" among
the twelve. He loved all, but especially
loved John for some reason jus. as We
prefer some of our friends before others.
Kindred spirits are attracted by each other.
Some meu love others for the very same
reasons that others hate them AS men
differ about beauty SO they differ as to
the agreeable. a. -i' e..
Since we have made our home in Mif.
sin, we formed the acquaintance of a
great number Of very genial friends
persons whose pleasing smiles and familiar
how-do- -you.do's have given US much
pleasure, And we are sorry that We car
not say SO of all. However, We can say thai
the lines have neither been draWn BY
Church nor Party. asr an9f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

lT- There are six hundred women in
Richmond making up garments for the
negro troops in Texas They make from
81 to s6 per week Among them are
some representatives OF the first fami-
lies" 1t is creditablc to them that they
are willing to work. '' '-t 'a-ra.t i.re.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

ANOTHER VIRGINIA SUlcIDE.-Jame4
Hargrove. one Of the wealthiest and larg-
est negro travellers in the State, stepped
into store on Bridge street, Lynchburg,
the other day, and placing q pistol to bis
head shot himself dead, He had invest.
ed some Of his property in Confederate
bonds, and three days before the surren-
der Of Lee had bought thirty slaves,
which, Of course, we're soon set free, and
he was penniless,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

ps- The President Of the U. 8. Saui-
tary Commission, Dr.. Bellows, has issued
q farewell address to the branches and
aid societies, notifying them that their
labor in collecting supplies for the Com
mission now ends. The worthy President
pays a deserved compliment to the La
dies, to whom is justly accorded the lar
gest part Of whatever gratitude belongs
to the Commission.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

PERFECTLY NATURAL.-A Democrat.
ic paper says that as soon rs the Southern
people are restored to their rights, they
will raturally side with the Democrats
No one disputes :his. The recent attempt
to restore civi. government in Norfolk
shows how the Democrats will vote. Reb-
ell officers who had just been paroled, and
soldiers with the ink not yet dry on their
oaths of allegiance, voted the Democratic
ticket solid. In Richmond, the Democrat
ic issue is raised the same way. pemoc-
racy and treason-Democracy and seces-
sion-Democracy and Southern rights,
all assimilate one with the other. The
only difference that We can perceive IS
that between them We can see no dis
tinction. 1t would puzzle any one to
know how to distinguish them apart, %
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
".T- n" d "A NUI EiS Nh,
3 Ordnance Office Richmond Va.

p@- The little village of Charleston
Va, where Gov. Wise hung John Brown,
is being visited by many northerners.
who have carried off everything movable
from the field on which: Brown was hung.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
MEDICAL CARD.

DB. 5. o. KEMPFER. Qa,s army sur,
~ geonl having located in Mifflintown, tend;
ers his professional services to the citizens o:
this place and surrounding country,
I DR.. X having had eight years experience
in hospital general, and army practice. feels
prepared to request trial fr.sn those whe
may be so unfortunate to need medical at.
tendance. of a' t.tr4..- .a o. ..4. s-.
lie will be found at Willis Hotel at ali
hours, except when professional engaged .s
July -. 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
~. The passenger ssr,p railway in Harris

s~ The passenger railway in Harris
burg.is doing good business. The TEL
eyroph states that With one car running
over one thousand passengers have been
carried over the limo as far as finished,
in one day, making receipt per diem Of
over fifty two dollars. ''
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

nA- Gen. Thomas has ordered that
Emerson Etheridge be held at Columbus,
KY, until further orders, and not be al
lowed to converse on political affairs on
pain Of close confinement. He is now un-
der guard '.'' 80 .@'''lii q
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

sS- The duty of placing the manacles
upon Mrs. iSurratt, sscorting her to the
gaIlows, and supporting her until the trap
7fs,l, devolred upon Lieuteusnt Col. W.
II M'Cali, Of Lewisburg, Peuna. When
placing the irons upon her wrists, she
told him be was no gentleman, or he
would 20, do so Colonel NC. told her
that it was his unpleasant duty, in obedi-
encc 70 ordera, aud not his choice. Her
parting salute to hiiin sas,, -"You are a
scoundIel ~ which we're about the last
audible words she uttered
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

s0r Gen. Grant is reported to have
said, in conversation with the Mexican
Minister few days ago "the; French will
have to leave Mexico
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

ESTATE NOTICE
IL Es'1te Of Hditdr, Dunn dcc'd
Notice is hereby given that letter. sf \ 4
ministration ON the Estate Of Wnn. Dunn Int.
Of Fsyettc township, dec d, have been grant
ell TO the undersigned OF Walker torp. Ri
persons knowing themselves indebted to said >
estate ars,requestcd 10 make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will please
present them duly authenticated FOR sctsI.
meH; r .--..-.
July 26-e, SAMUEL. DUNN, AdIn'r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
MoTIcE!7

Ladics si-hing 10 be supplied vab meat
and good shoes will find il to their advantage
20 cafl on H. ID. WELLER; At his shop On
Main Street above Cherry. where they car
be supplied with almost every stylea L; -noder
ate prices. G-n,lcmcn ha wing repairing they
wish durably and nestly executed will be
promptly attended to BY giving him Q call -
> Trns: CASH. y. d. WELLER.
Mifiiinto~n, July g6th .63.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

@- Seven ThiIties were sold on Satur
Gay to the amour. of 81, $50, 400, TotaI
for the week, s32 sos, 900. .-,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
IMPORTANT TO TAX-PAY ERS
l. AND COLLECTORS by the eth


section of the Act of Assembly 1864, It'll
made obligatory upon the Treasurers Of the
several counties of Commonwealth to pay over
annually, TO the State Treasurer the whole
amount Of State taxes due by the FIRST DAY
OF AUGUST. under penalty 70 the tar.
payers Of having FIVE PER CENT added 10
the amount charged agains, them in the
Duplicates. The collectors are hereby requir-
ed to proceed immediately in The collection.of
TAXES, and demand from each tax payer in
his duplicate tn" amount so charged
against him. 60 that the Tre,silrS z may com
ply with the law. All persons who fail to pay
over their Stats-taxes, the, FIRST OF
AuGUSTSSEXr.th he COLLECTORS .sre suthorir
ed 10 add FIVE PER CENT 10 the taxes Of
all delinauenrs. tr4-r. T4G..Iv
Payments must be made Collectors TO ,.e
County Treasurer on or before tie SIS, r
JUL rez:. -L.-. t. it .l'l.
b. atdrr IF ,aa Crlrmisstop-rs
'uRG i"'di . 20. A !. GKLLF .isfks.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

PHRESoLoG1CAL uJoURNAL.--T h g
Journal for August is before US As
usual i. is filled With interesting matter
some Of which we may some day lay before
our rea lers. Monthly by Fowler & Wells,
$500 per year, as9 Broadway, NY,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

60 - We ae yes saw Oeorn hooking finer
at this time of the year than It no. does
IN This country.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
AeI Adrfrtis
SALT! SALT.

Lowered in price by order of JOHN DOL
PMIN. Salt agent of Syracuse, n. Y. Sal,
will be sold at $3.50 per barrel in good order.
until otherwise ordered at Messrs Suiouf ana
Stsnbaagh Mifiiin'own and at Sulouf sna
S.ambaughs' Warehouse Perrysville Pa.
July 264t JOHN DOLPHIN, Ig,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

=. isac In the northwestern part Of South
Carohua, 8hcte Z nited States troops have
not Blosh daring The setrtHon, the people,
i, IS stated still prefer :41coufci,rate cur.
rcncy" TO the Uui,ed States greenbackS
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
a STARRY GALAXY,
HJPPO-ARESlC .MODkL OF THE
AGE.

The cilracade entering town in gra,d pro
cession preceded by the GORGE OUS DOL
PHtS CHARE0T. the most magnificent spe-
cimen of art and elaborate workmanship ever
paraded before the public. .p!endidly capari-
soned and dri~en and controlled ly JACk
MAPES. the champion whip.
Two cloy n ct ca h p,frmance
HIRAM DAY, the great viii ,in,t modern
Grinaldi. CHARLES COYELLI. the talking
and singing Clown, acknowledged ss-tie most
acceptable nlsn VI iiumor. who ever assumed
motley attire. win occupy prominent por-
ton in the department oi t,m.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

EDUCATED, DOGS AND MON
KEYS. ,....

From Ashley Amphitheatre. London. .
THE FAMOUS TRICK MULES,
Ssseho the Spotted Spaniard, and Pau, Ply,
unhesitatingly pronounced the wonders of
the mule family. will be exhibited at each
performance by the trainer, Mr.. 'Chas, Covillc
is-5 "a 1s SHELLBARK, 80 ss --s;'.5:
The incomprehensible Roam. ETC., allexhib-
tied under spacious oriental Pavilion. amid
strains of orpheus-ike music by the double
band of string and wind instruments. led by
the great director, PROF. Z. WAHLE. .'fJ
Admission to all parts of the pavilion. so
cents. Children under 10 years % cents.
pS Doors open at and P. NJ.
This large and magnificent establishment
viii erhihjt ntiEI ''u Il r1SS t-l s-1..i "a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

R6- President johnson has written q
letter to Governor Brownlow, giving at
greater length than in his telegraph Of
the 10th his views upon the necessity and
propriety Of maintaining the State gov
ernment aud laws of Tennessee He had
received such information from west Ten
nessee as caused him fully to endorse the
arrest Of Emerson Etberidge. 0s1s 's5a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
LITTLE ANNIE

The Juuo-like Queen "f the arena. and terp-
sichorean artiste. Her classic poses upon the
slack wire, aud .her beautiful e4uipoise are
equally poetic and Incompatible.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

ID
,. MILLIE LEONETTE.
The daring and magnificent l,or7r yomsu,
.....-- JOHN STAR. ..- .-r
The champion Two, four, and 81 horse rider
THE WHlTTONY BROTHERS and. Mas
ter Tommy. The mote,y delineators Of the
Grecan and Roman schools Of High Art. ex-
entEiid in their beautiful classic Olympisn
melange.
MASTER CHARLES.
The Arbacian master "f the Egyptian
science. ilusionist, and pre.liii gitsteur ex =
traordinare.
SIGNOR WALLACE,
The great Globe equilibriest and matre du
cirque.
MIR. HIRAM DAY, f
The wit, jester, humorist, and clown. par
r1csllenee. A merry offshoot of Momus, o
"fellow. of infinite w.t. and a. genuine and
original specimen Of the Shaksperian 5rfg,s
ALEX. ROBINSON, ~ j--'+
His mostly associate and quaint. and quiz
zical compeer.
MESSRS. CHAS LON6.- GEO NINONS.
HENRY HOWE, JOHN NORTON, BOB
SMITH, JOE. RESIDES, acrobats. Gym
nasts and amphitheatrical professors Of Ia
iout eeole. T. -.3 .ira7 a5 t.ts ro : -.l ..,..
THE MAGNIFICENT JOHNsTER.
The prodigy of the menacre, superb spec
ION of7 ihlood pvmmctrv and rintelGprn ce
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
TIE COMPANY.

are led by the following artists each OF vhcml
is y widely celebrated star in his OF her pro
fessiop. r,.e
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

ra- The New Jersey Republican State
Convention assembled yesterday at Tren-
ton. General Judson Fitzpatrick was
elected permanent President. The Com
mittee on Resolutions reported series,
pledging support to the national Admin.
istratiou I; fayoring the adoption Of the
constitutional amendment abolishiug
slavery; thanking the soldier for sap
pressing the rebellion, &c General nomi-
nations were then made for Geyelnor.--
Among others, General Kilpatrrk's name
was placed in nomination, and was receiv-
ed with immense applause. 1t vas pro
posed to nominate him by aechmation,
but the friends of the other Candidates
desired ballot. -Four ballots were taken,
and on the last Marcus l.. Wari was
nominated The resolutions of. the COM
mittee were adopted, and one relative t.
the rights of negroes was tabled.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26
MADAME M,wIaRoB,NsON.

The sun beam Of the Ciraue. the prima donns
of Eguestrinnes. ard paragon Of grace
beauty, feminine bra very AMI artistic excel
lenac- s@- far I-.l-s...t.. -- r dan ...-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-26

THE MAGNIFICENT JOHNSTER.
The prodigy of the menaSre, superb spec
linen Of blood, symmetry and intelligence
will be introduced in his educated performan
ces, BY madam Robinson. ....--.. ..--..