davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16
News Items.
tBp Telegraph 70 the Nsv York SUM-

GrS. JoprI has left M.tamor. for Mexico.
Tun Republicans o, Philsdslphi. have hold their
Ward elections. Mayor Henry has declined the
uominstion.
DISPATCH from Cairo, dated Aug, IL, says tho
steamer Pauline Corsar. from Now Orleans 9th,
has arrived with l25 bales Of cotton for Cairo, and
Ill bale, for IT. Louis.
1nE sosTIliing of new building Market
street, IN Nashville, Tenn, fell down on Monday,
preci plating Ave Pcrsous to the ground. All were
badly injured, and one Is not expected 10 live.
Tus town of Stevenson, on the Nashville snd
Chattanooga Railroad. was almos, entirely dss-
troysd by Ere yesterday morning. Nis supposed
toihhve teen the work of an incendiary.
Ms JAN,s y h,rrmGLY, for the last sixteen
years manager of the American telegraph oihce In
Baltimore, dsd on Monday night Of eonsump ptlon.
lilo was highly respected by tho citizens OF Bau-
more and greatly beloved by HI. associates.
Tus reception Of Admiral Fsrrasut In Portland
was attended by a very large crowd Of cinzens.
AT half.psa twelve o'clock the Admiral won't on
board o, the AgsmentIcus, which Immediately
steamed for Por,smouth.
Tnr N, xicsn R.NonWRo Of July %, which the
Ns~ Orleans Tisr says is rather doubtful suthor-
ity, reports tho sactlng Of Corpus Christi. and the
desocrsu Oh oi family vault by the United States
| troops.
Tns three military divisions OF Texas as
signed with headquarters as foowsi Eastern
Gen. A. j. Mower, Galveston Ceutr.l-Gsp. ID 3.
Stanley, Vicloris; Norihorn-Gen. y. stsel.
| II. ownsville
MAJOR GEs. HooEyr Is In Troy, " Y, he sues,
of Mr. }. NJ. franc.L editor Of the IIAEs. The
General IL W take pSrt IN the celebration of the bat
tie u Bennington to-morsw with hsjor-G -GOu.
Carr
TnB political pot Is beginning to boil In Plils.
dslphis. Yesterday, the Democrats noInlna,ed
Daniel 3. For for Mayor Other officers were alse
nominated. Much quarrelling took place In the
Ward Conventions, and IN one OF thsm . nght &C.
CURED, in which two delegates were stabbed
Bo'h will probably die.
MAJOR DIoK MoCAsr, formerly OF the Rchs
suny, who msls himself conspicuous ss a cavalry
loader in this state, was arrested on Monday las
Al Nashville, Tenu., on charge Of having teen
member Of tie couu martial which hung sovsrs
Union citizens at Knoxville during the war. Ii
will be tax, n TO Knoxville 10 stand his trial.
TnE extensive machine op Of tie Troy & n's
ton Railroad in the upper part OF the city Of Troy
WAS totally destroyed by IRE at II O'Clock las
tight. The ERE originated in the paint shor an'
was accidental. Loss about S2GV0O; folly insured
Three locomotives were burneL viz; tile Geor.
Gould, Jared S. Weed snd Alvah Crocksr. Ih'
engines were saved. = sIty-sight cars were got ou
In safety. There will l., 10 interruption In HI
running Of he trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16
rrDINcs FROM THE TELEGRAPH
FLEET.
The british War steamer Terrible,
spokcn By "A scbooner-Thc cable Buoyed

tn, british War steamer Terrible,
spoken BY "A scbooner-Thc cable Buoyed.
Asyv Bay, Aug. "A isrss vessel hove in sisht
at sir o'clock this morning. A. this hour, haf-psst
nine o'clock she 10 within four mloa Of the shore.
Flsu vere seen sally Aging from her.
srCosD DIHrA1Un.
Hedrre Cc-tsnt, Aug. lara Aspv Bit, AUG. ID.
The schooner First Fruit, from Cardiff, arrived in
uarbor Grace. Sew wfouudlsnd, this morning. she
max q. the following report
"on the 9th Of August at four oclocf In the morn
ing saw the steamship Great Eastern aud the BHtish
war steamer Terrible A. siI O'Clock In the morning
saw beacon buoy with flag upon H. marked {" fol-
lows; Great Eastern, Number Ave The Great
Eastern and tho Terrible then slout Eve miles
southeast from the beacon buoy. The weather va
quite foggy this time Tho First Fruit then laid
her topsas 10 the mast, and hoisted her ensign. Al
noon the Terrible the Fir.t Fruit, and re
eeiyed information from her Of the bearns Of the
beacon buoy. The Terrible reported that the cab!s
uds part,d on the III oI August
The position Of the beacon buoy BY the account o
the Fret Fruit was In latitude 81 ~ north, Longitude
IS Tue weather here this morning Ia quite mild
| but a u.lch fog prevails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16

and make seizures and srres,s through tho inrru-
mentally Of persons setting under the direction Of
reward, rev IL 10, essential ,hs, the psrtIc. .se,ins
them shall act TO any extent under the dirtcton OF
I'll, oilce They may prIGsea ,, WIN @ sheu Upefh nS
they shall reach their communication, when they may
present thot results % the office and claim proReI
moe, liberal ,csle. But I, must be borne 10 mind
that In such case. the parties can only loos ior
The once viii not undertake to rsmunsrsis
them for loss Of time, or 70 rclmbursc any
unsaccessfui ssorts. Neither is IL nece .sary
that such parties shsn perform any acts hsteyer
vhiSh .hs be found 70 be Of value ; and no psr,on
possesne such information need sp2rehend that his
Just claim, viii be oyerlossed or dsIsssned, % sinos
toiei every item N Information received, tosether
with the name Of tho party Who CON municate. ihe
CAREFUL examination win be made Of the
sho.e e.se, in order that each per,on who
n ,Ss Ssre q ne reward The solicitor
has also issued circular To DisiIict Attorneys Mar
shal., and Clerks Of Courts Of the nited states
specifying the particular services which he expects
them and he hind OF Inform Ntiol to be
including asy dsiects shieh may We 9oseed w. " 'o
currency and securities or In the practical admins
tratiou thereof IN the several dbuicn.
A. z. Stone, Collector Of Internal Revenue, IL, IL
Is asesrtsiucd. defsulter to the .nount Of $4,000.
IL, ,ufoties are boun ia tho sun Of slOc0oo. They
are perfectly responsible, aud will sAiisfy the Gov
srnmenL
Nearly four hundred million dollars have passed
through the Internal Revenue bureau since its or
s.nrson and thus far 1t hAs no, 'ustsned the los'
OF single dollar by misconduct Of any Of iu enicers
Tn, ia.t day, recsipts irora Internal Revenue are
about el,SOooOe.
Hon. Thouas G. Ths.ker OF Ohio, one Of the chief
examiner Of the Patent OGice, has Teen appointed
Cotnmi.sioner Of Patents la the place of Holloway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
ColI,.ien on the Housatopic Railroad near
BrIduepert-A Locomotive Huns Through
q Passenger Gsr-Sevon People Killed
md Eleven Injured.


o,rrrrd thIs morn,.,e on the HousAtonic River Rail
.,-. 80, -, =. -, nm ,n. Hama.
road An extra Hesh' Nsh Ns' 'e"' w '"o "'u
tonic road this forenoon. by an accident 70 the
.I,od., a, the engine tho freight train stopped on
S'"'' " VIZ 90 :, r.,,,, -,
the track, near the paper mih OF irunpuih upou'
~. ,r,i.. from ,h. ri,v fns WA sent beck on
''e A'' :, ~, .t.,, 81, 40
the track by tue cohhue'o' Oh the "o'shl uAiH "
vrru the passenger train OF the danger. When the
,.,,o- ,,.in ,sms nm 1, bitehed on % the freight
iA''ef uslh came uA /" Hi''"s- 'A I
train aud was slowly drawing II back 10 Bridgeport,
a, ,ba ,s, Of .lout elsht mile. AN hour When near
- 80 s,n, A., -. ,n., h,, . rsx
the fequOmock hhiS 'ne uNn N's "'' y" An
lncotnotiya coming up the track on n trial
a. - -. a.. ,o., IN. MAJ .p,n, cnme
Az curve on inc 'oe1 Wv ""
| suddenly In collision with the tram Dsohhs ooNh'
sever.l Of tho cara we're entirely demolished the
ensipe Going literally through the near p.sseurer
az, nar,op,. three Of them ladies', we're Instantly
| lm.s Txenty mora wore severely wounded and
| ,ov.r.l mora .Ii,h,lv woarded. Very many we're
.o.lI.d no An. ,te.m i,sulns from the locomotive
| hous,
| NJ, r. n w.lsm.,. Of We,tpor, vhov recently
married and her sister law, Mis- iengy LstlpeI-
ton, Of New for., aaa%sh.et % oil hoss. ~ smith
wha.e re.Idence IL unknorn man named Crofut,
Thomas O'Bren, boy siI YEAR, old apa anetnSd M poy
oi hs sn1 aS. .nS NJ, Cahiil an Old ady have since
died. Mss Thorno and Miss Cshill seio sealded
Min Sahi has shee "a atso cr,,.hsI In tie head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16
Forgery and Dsfalcatisn.
From Washington.

"A'htS"ioN' Aus' Az
Ibe His'oi 'tp' WIN Vas 70 hs'e oohn'e"s''
"-iA', out ha' i'en 'ut'nei p''P"ned un'n !" "'o'
w lhi' morning several ''0'ernnen' Witnesses
wee III attendAhce Ahi tnere Ho o'ne'' IN Tue ''V
va eau ~ NV inoneh' pe ruhinOh,'' ine s''u''u
~ 'or cou''e' Juafe "eshes zen j. y" DVu'o''
err hes'0' I'e' ''u s'nuu'' tue P''s"uo'
e''' py o''N' "htA 'n' 'u'su o'a'"' 'o'o'' '''
tuea Ne" Oi'eN' he aes''''a ms pah'a' on 'uu
nfFoe' III Lou'''N'@- sni' WAN u" -no snu 'u'eo
''Hu'ei' 'eu' W '''A,'u's' :" 'lo
tn'''n' s'i' "'uI W ru'o'' "'','N'
leLet' ne teuls'hoa 'no'o o"'.' Hion'"., .He"' ~
ilTuihe 20 hcamohu ny ru'h'nF 'h' "n"'1HA''"
p'VAAle ~ NN s'P''n,,u a.' N''a-' ,N,...-
oeneis' WIN ''s ''"' VI "'N ~ '1'
An'''soA' "o 'I's'''
lup''S"oDs H"Ne ''con"y "sen ,I'"'e VI 'eP'"
Wc'iaton' A9o tc,e'euce' Apout ul''reh.'''' 'p'"'
nor 0t'seeH ''e iios'l'n' A'u ms N"oi"''' WIN
resa1 20 '"' '''' '''''' " "' P'''u'4 ." 'S-''
ins he eou'heh STATE !" tHeif iormer ie'a'lon' 10
the Urion' and 9'r'icnay involving the qu's On OF
nern suffrage IN the "oF1 oi Fe-e'tabhshihs th'eVh
government the W"I'ery measures 10 secure Nh'en
havesresdy bs"n 'AAen thToush the agency OF tue
-Sfov'onh "o'e 'hor-' ihe P'oeeeulns' are 't''e''
private and 1t is not hnown that any OF tie mem
tersN, IN 'he hahit Of lmproP'ry revealing theih'
The eiogc, the publication, protesting 10 give reports
tho eSi unreliable ba' NinV re tHd with conh-
detc as al snsNer 10 inHny 'i tle speeni"Hoh- 'hN
there IA not nov" nor 10 u heheVee 'hA' mere vi" oe
any 'ub'ti".H OF mfen" d,usreHe' Oe'"eoh 'lo
Presnent ara as 'Aoii h''h fe'sIl 10 'ne i'''o'
alton Of tho on'h'ra s'a'e' one oi tho reason, iof
this a'eru'' q the 'A'i ina all tho prociahahon'
sppdnunt froVi'oh'l "oVerHors are pteo'seN IN inc
SALE wortn ioinded on 'hs lennosee Arrangement,
and ua'urely eon-'"ced by the President ana
sppr'ved b. the IHo'heI sho"ihs esreiui'y oon-
sfeed plan; me ahae'V proclamation heins IN
sroOh With that document The Prc'ident' II
known, from the representation oI Ills
intr1ae hier1' u teiermine to pursue substantial
" tie Ieconsirnetion ptosrumme thus laid do~r
. hay.nr reasonable evidence from the south that II
....e, ~. =, a., .o,o,,,. g. a. =,
san F Fhu0'o" W. MANY VI Wv "'''u"'7 'V" Inn
. action are exaggerated and mlsreprosent, the true
"a C,,rah,. condi,iop of rnblic onl,Ion A. an,
uu "
result OF cafsiui HlthIS' " u p"heNtu thtt theTe Y
an wi.inruess IN tho part Of portion OF the Cabi
a.. a, hava Ieder,on Davis tried for trea,on wbIL
- -, 70, ..,a-,tnr ,b., ,ho pro.tdo,, j.,
thess rtH'oh 'o' $50 '"' ms ''o 'i',uen'
spsu.tenl In hsying him hronrhtbetors aeivil tibun
A. Chief Justice Chase is expected 70 arrive here &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16

the pcople IN the corntry THROUGH Witch he passed
Ne perectly rcconoiel 10 the new order Of ihinss,
and rc.dy and villins " sicpt the pciicy and mcs-
suree Of the Admin strstio The late state MlutNi
board eoupoeed Of Gov. 5urrsh. Major Pcarcc md
james g. Holman have received from the state h'eo
bonds &c., fcr which they had rendered report up
70 the 2sth july.
The san Antonio NIws learns that the road ron
the coast, A. far ss Victoria, IL 10 tc Immediately
rebuilt and 1t 10 thought that IL will he gut In nun.
uins order by the 10th 18th Of Sep'embor. IL 10
thought that the railroad from Nttoria TO san
Antonio will bs undertaken and completed Sithin
some reasonably short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16
The National Teachers, Association.

Hsri'bure, Aueust l5.-Dclegstos W the Ma
tona Teacher Association are arriving hors by
every train. II u. eIpected that by tomorrow the
LARGEST representation Of educators assembled
on any in this country III he present. TO par
ncipats in the proceeding Of tho convention.
The Nation.i Normal School Ass ,c,iion met In the
sste School Dop.Ttu ent at II uc o, his monins
President kdv hrd I'd yadA " lLnols, ~ The Chalr
lhe rcrusr business Of the body ulil CODue,ce th's
afIe noon. This National leschcrs' Asiocaton ~
asemble to-morIov morning At o'clocs At me
Court House. Gov Curtin III deliver an al LEES OF
welcome. On Thursday the mehihors Of the asaoein.
ton proceed 10 Getty sburs, where tpeochos VIII
le made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-16

.on, killed we're ,ater possession Of b. Hon. Clipp
spocLer, Of this city.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22
GATES.


Good gates are great conveaience.-
They save, no small amount of trouble, aud
when pr9perly constructed, will endure
for years; Every passage way, path, lane,
and road, should be secured by good
substantial gate, hung on durable posts,
and attached thereto by firm iron hinges,
capable of sustaining the weight withous
the dagger CT breaking, even when rough
ly uged. True, it costs more to construct
and hsrgra good gate properly, than il
does to construct pair of bars, but when
it is once accomplished, you have de-
fence which will not require replacing or
for years, and which will sub
ject you to but little troubles or loss of
time in opening or shutting-an item of
no small consequence when one has to
pass some dozen or twenty times day.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22
9nritn!turd.
CLEAN PIGS AND DIRTY PIGS.

4
I In the Mark Lane Express, the lead.
ing British farming newspaper, there are
always to be found useful articles applica-
Eble to the daily necessities Of farmers
In late number is the following, which
every hog raiser, who knows anything
about the business, must confess to be
dbrreot: ' 's'F f'''a'a
HPigs have the reputation of a real lik.
Ting for dirt; and, certainly, the way in
which they are kept en- some farms would
show that their owners sre determined to
give them ample opportunity for carrying
out this liking. No notion can, however,
be more erroneous than this, as none il
certainly so productive of loss to the
keeper. Let any ono ros convinced Of
this try tho two modes of pig keeping
the dirty and the clean--the food in both
cases. and other general treatment being
the same, aud the result will show him
which OF the t9o is the best. Z A grea.
deal depends upon the mode in which they
are housed. Mr.. Raiues, of Mills, adopts
the following: A large clubhouse is en-.
closed at the sides so as to be warm and
dry. The floor is paved and sprinkled
With burnt clay and ashes obtained by
burning weeds. In this the pigs are fed +;
y
while for resting and sleeping they have
common compartment rallied off a. the
other end, amply provided with clean
straw. IN another case box feeding has
been applied, the pigs being kept in pit
into which the manure from the OK and
the COW stables and the horse stables is
put The pigs tread this down and seem
TO enjoy themselves amazingly. In one
case, whore this plan has been adopted,
The farmer states that his pigs have given
him profit By their meat, and left the
dung-as good as guana-tor nothing"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22
NILK CONS.

If you desire that these should yield
literally to the pail you must feed them
with something better suited to the secre.
ton of rich milk than dry prcvender-
Roofs Or meal slops of some kind should
be given them twice day, at least, say
morning and evening. They should have
Uttered beds, dry lodgings, moderately
warm, be regularly vatered thrice dag,
Just before being fed, be eurried or comb
cd and rubbed down With a whisp of straw
twice day, and received twice q week
au ounce of sat, or the same quantity Of
sGlt. ashes and Lp,e, mixed ,ogethsr.-
lie. CafsiUGtCy. . CALF ar f-. ..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22

WooD LASDs.-f; is about tune our
farmers should look about them, ard be-
gin to consider what the gensfHationa that
come after IL are 10 90 for fencing mate
rials, and not 10 quite SO free IL cutting
down their timber, to be sold for the pal
try price OF 81 to ss a cord We say
f'pa!try' because wood lands are going to
1be worth many times their present value,
il every seogiouof the 'Union, aud far
mer who leaves a COED wood lot legacy 10
his children, leaves them gold mine
. You I'll know the condition Of England,
as regards wood lands, and we are to be IN
the same condition, in the next century,
with wood lends worth $500 per acre r. '
Z Farmers there !. no mistake about this,
and we advise you to cat sparingly Of
your forests, and leave them as a legacy
to those who are TO rome after you l.i- 30
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22
MILITARY CLAIMS.
Pensions +, Pensions

4 LI,PERSONS WHO HAVE, BEEN, HlS-
Il ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO A PENSION. All per-
IONS who intend applying for a Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know veth-
.r their Disability is sufficient TO en,iiie. tacEl
10 Pension. All disabled Soldiers vill call
on the undersigned who has hcen appQ;nted
Pension Examining Surgeon for Jlnia;a ard
adjoining Counties. es la .s.f.. .. ~.
-, ?. c. RENDFl. tI. D., ,-
-a. -. s...a Patterson, Pa.
bee. ., IS.-r. -.-- ......
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22

How TO Cur HARD DRY REEF. Take
a sharp planes not too rankly set, inyesrt
it, and taking the beef firmly in the hand,
push it across the plane, and the beef,
very nicely shaycn will drop through the
opening, on towel below. It must be
very dsy to cut thus, but when ary, it is
more expediciously and nicely done than
VIA knife. Ig is.-Se-: fsz~pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22


- STARGHIsd Bosoas AND CoLLARs.--
Pour pint Of boiling yater upon two
ounces Of gam arabic, cover it aud let it
stand oysr night in the morning pour j.
carefully from the dregs into g clean bot
tie, cork it and keep for future use. 4
tablespoon full Of this gum arabic water,
stirred ipto7a piut Of starch made in the
usual manner, will give TO lawns, either
white or printed, alOok of newnss, when
nothing else car restore them after they
have been Washed TO every plat Of
starch add piece Of butter, lard, tall9g
or spormaceti candle, the size Of a chest
hus' u 5al - Eii>lsc-l caiTi0Vsh o.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22

~ Sit s3Assi5 5ss xs7rog 70 ss9sle 81 W
it learned mo Lesson. opened n,
eyes, and have kept them open. Or
the very next morning I afforded the dol
lar, but I could not afford any moro FOL
the beer man. / had not dreamed how
much I was wasting, but when | stopp
red up that leak and allowed my funds te
] flow, into their proper channel, soor
4 found that 1 could afford every, reason
able comfort my wife and children need
ed. So I stick to the principle which
bhas proved 50 beneficial, to myself and
family. Ah-what's, thatg There's an
Fanimal in your garden, Walter i.,rsv 70
They had reached the garden fence,
and, By the din starlight, Walter could
see horned beast trampling amongst his
sweet corn, They, had either been left
down, or hooked down, and stray COW
got in. They drove her out, and then
Niles went, home. Walter saw that the
beast had done. considerable damage, but
he was not angry, foF he had something
lf more, importanea, to-, think of. IIe
went and sat down beneath. an. sppls tree,
and ponGered. II .,....r
I'Bless me, if he hasn't pu. the case
down about SQUIRE !" he said to himself,
at the end Of some minutes of medita.
tion. "Let me see," he pursued, "tLere's
sixty seven cents for a, chowder-dfty
cents for rle-ffty cents .cr soda, And
that's within the last three days. A dol,
lar and sizty-segen cents. Is it possible
Over hundred dollars year And
yet ! can't afForl two dollars ,5or gate,
nor FIVE dollars that my family may have
religious instruction for a year. Walter
Gray THINK YOU HAD BETTE TvRN
OVER A NEW LEAF."s .-... tf.o. ....... ....
And Walter Gray did turn over a new
leaf. On the very next day he did two
things, thereby astonishing tive parties
lie bad q new gate made Tor the entrance
to the garden, aud thereby a,tonished his
wife; and be refused to "toss up Tor the
ale, and thereby sstenahed crowd OF
ezpeetant thirsty ones. For month ne
pursued this course, ard by the expira-
tion Oh 'ha' 'iiiie 40 couiu 'uiiy apprecaia'e
the blessings that were daWning upon
him. he discovered that ne could aherd
everything Ehicn we ' cog Oh as 'a'n-
ny demanded; ana IN arriving at TINS re-
suit he all faa oply 70 cut loose thoss things
which he reaiiJ sonld not nolta aaflora,. IL was
q wonder to nm boz he could have been
SO loollsh. " zen at 'he eha of 'ne
year, be nad pad ms no'e' and haa nine
ty-tVo. dollars left, ne feis at hrst as
thoush theTe nlus' oe some mistake
Dut Ehen ms WIG vent over 'heir mousse
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22

~Immonse deposits of black marble
have been discovered near Milliamspor.,
10 this State Its heionly depositknowu
in America. v, .--s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22
g gelett gtorp..
"aAM'T ARFDBDaT !"
Cant afford il. l.iaria. "
By srLyAxrs COnp, ia.

"But you might, if you would onl,
think SO, Walter" pleaded the youpi
wife. ..r --..sg ed. ...-
81 sau't do it, the husband returned
very empha;ioal!y.1 1T would cost tvs
or three dollars, at the very lowest, to put
up such gate, and the old bars will an
hwer every asrfote::" ..., ..
| No, they Won't, Walter. The neigh.
boris children very often leave the bar;
down, and then stray cattle come into the
garden. We may lose more than the
price of gate in one hour, if q COW
should happen to get in whsn | am
away"
II should like to know who leaves the
bars down" said Walter very threaten
insiy, ''tte ssme children might leave a
gate open" 80. e, u.s.. .-..,
"But we can have a gate made to close
Of its own accord, with weight Oh spring, "
suggested his wife. John Niles has had
gate put in his yard 81
'.But I AIT John Miles, my dear"
! Walter wished his wife to remember @.
"But his family is rs 'arse. as yours,
and his wages no, SO high" r
Never mind about that. l tell you
can't afford tat any rate, not as pres
! ent." And ,gith-ttis WsNers Stated of for
work: t7- --.s = s4..f-1. d 81 .'.-. asl@-'f
Walter Gray was a young, nan, about
thirty an industrious mechanic; had
been married some eight years, and had
an interesting family. He meant to pro-
vide we'll FOR those who dsrsnded upon
hin, and in measure lie did SO. But
there were mary ',ttle comforts Of WHICH
he felt obliged to iqprive them -eoniorts
which at times they really needed aud
which. in the end might have proved Z
source Of saving. And more toe; it
might have added to his own happiness
had be felt able to grant these little re-
quests But he couldn't afford tat
least, so lie thought ; and whether he
though. SO with sound Judgment the Sc
qusl Eili shoS-
= Tisssssse Sssicii shis VIE had bees 81
anxiot,, ,cbatcipN up was needed at the
en.rance 10 1he garden back Of the house,
where there WIS nnly pair Of short bars.
The ebilirca often came through there,
and lsft the stsy opeu behind ti'em. In
short, there we're many ways in which
those bars were apt to be let dowr, and
Mary Gray had very ofteu2to leave her
work 10 driv, ont cattle that sgt ip,i7 \ b.
1t was Only by extreme watchialnsss
on her part that the garden was preserved;
She had sroken several times to her hus-
band sLou, it. but he felt he couldn't af-
ford it. She must keep her eyes upon
the spot. and see that the bars were kept
el,us, ta III
0aly few DAYS after ihis, Mrs. Grayl
sac, him Il lie Nss sp.ae 50 h'te ps~
in tie shursi, for the following year. and
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-22

TNREATED with The utmost success, by Dr..
L J. ISAACS, Oculist ami Aurtist. former
y Of Leydeu, Holland. 40. 5l9 PIN Z areet
Philadelphia. Testimonials FROM .nc srlost
reliable sources in the City and Country can
be seen at his Office. The medical iisculiy are
inv4,ed 10 accompany their patients, as be
has no secrets in his practice. IARTiFIGIAI.
EYES. inserted wiihoat psin. No obsrge
Iaads for examination. Feb. 10 'G5.-ly +