davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
nE- CORRECTION OF ENROLMENT.

HE CORRECTION OF ENROLMENT.
kindness Of Provost Marshal General Fry. Is enc e
S4Wehf;sd to correct tie enrolment of the City Of
OorrsctOrs of enrolment have been appointed
by the several Wards, who have been delegated
power by, and sworn into the service of. the Gov
The instructions of said correctors are plain and
esaph,clt: They are Government officers and must
The following is list of the. headquarters of
orally sit, to take aiidsyits, from to sp. m.
Second Ward-No. AIS 18th street, between G and
Third W ard-Lerch's, corner of sth and SITS
Fourth Ward-Fire Commissioner Room, City
Fifth Ward-Columbia Engine House.
Sixth %s5aAnpc9st. Engine pin House
lasd avenue and lss street h'' corner OF Mary
hSUsa s.a .S Si lie that will
Dc thoroughly and RIG RfSa is1sS'i W?h5lAcH.
s11Tr. Genera. sseTssary o. ist
NJ THE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR
AS children residing in the Third and Fourth
1 in s Gga
~ u WIT H T fHIHg'
o. c. WIGHT,
re I3t Trustees Second District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLAsTERERs
f5efsticn viii ho!d Their nszs @estiss a: GERMAN Rs
Hall. llth street, between and streets. BY
order of Secretary.
ia 3l-St* JOHN F. MCBRIDE
~CONCERT "A Concert of Vocal Music will
A3 be given by the Pupils Of Female Grammar
School, Third District. assisted by the Pupils Of
Wallach School Building, FEBRUARY 2,
1865. Admittance, % Gents; Children. ) Cents
jan 3l-3t
n+TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD
N CHARLES P. WANNALL will be SUI ported
by the voters of the Third Ward for the Common
Council ct the Special election to be held the
ia 81 St. MANY VOTERS
~THE LADIES OF WESLEY CHAPELwiu
~ hold Festival in the Lecture Room of the
Ctapel, corner 5th and streets THIS Monday
EVENING, Jan. 80. The object of this Festival
is to provide funds to enar the outlets and redt
A large supply Of fancy articles and an alum.
dance of Refreshments will he constantly ON hand
No fling or games Of chance IN ony form nil be
solsTottd Gentle men and Ladies visiting The Festi
Season Tickets. admitting q Gentleman and
Ladies, 80 cents. ia 3a-5t"
SPECIAL ELECTION WILL
NS be held on MONDAY. February 9th, at the
house of Mr.. Hoye, northeast corner of NJ and
9Th streets, First Precinct OF the Third Ward, for
one Member of the Common Council to fill the
JAMES NJ TOWERS,
e. W. LARNER
SAMUEL K. TYSON.
ia 23-td Comm siouers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
FROM RICHMOND.
The Rebel Press on Pence

The Rebel Press on Peace
From Richmond papers of Monday and
Tuesday we take the following Of interest:
The Examiner SAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

crisis.
moments glance at the innumerable duties
imposed upon the President and at the
chinery constituted for the practical working
of the executive department of the Govern
ment, officered by it's seven heads OF depart
ments, heads OF bureaus, with an army OF clerks,
will be sufficient to satisfy any rational mind
that no power short of omnpotsnce could per-
sonally discharge all the duties imposed bv the
Constit utisn and laws upon the Executive.
Necessity, therefore, as we'll as the uniform
adjudications OF the Supreme Court glves an
Interpretation as to the mode in which Execu-
tive pow0 may be exercised, wholly incompa.
tible with the ruling of the Court below.
The necessity for delegaung to subordinate
agents the exercise of Executive powers WAC
contempl plated by the trainers OF the Govern
ment and the wisdom OF this power has been
confirmed by the experiences OF its administra-
ton to the pres ant time.
The several secretaries OF the Executive Ese.
partment of the GovernRent, are constituted
to enable tia President TO do through them
that W hich BY reason Of the varied and naulti-
do without them.
The relation of the Secretaries to the Presi.
dent, m aking them Ola with himself, he speak
ing through them, aad they speaking for him,
and in his voice hassoeen established and re-
affirmed by the SNp2enae Court OF the United
States as often as they have had occasion 10
resolve the point.
II correct in this view, the orders Of the Sec
retasy of War ana the Secretary OF tine treas.
ury were the orders OF tbs Presidenti anu TUG
defendant. undar the provision OF tue statute.
vas entitled upon his trial to the Justhcation
which they would prove. ~
that the request Of the Secretary OF the rreasa-
ry 70 the OF Wan to detail
~ donartnent as TO the suspected frauds be-
~ nracticed therein, affords full and clear re-
nneenition OF the power Of the President to make
.rrasts In all cases OF that description. It is
frne that this clearly expressed opinion is not
an authoritative adjudication which this court
ia bound to follow, butt is the deliberate opiR-
ion of an eminent jurist, which is entitled to
the highest respect and consideration by this
court
To set aside the safeguard OF this law under
the circumstances OF this case 1t seems to us
would be to entrap the defendant into the com.
mission Of . public offense, ka,ding UR to him
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
THREE VIEWS.

That re may know wha. dependence
hereafter to place in the oracuar utter
ances of the great Cockney Ttunderer.
let us here quote some Of its fulmina.ions
at three periods Of the var:
( From the London Times, Nor Goth, 30. !
''It is evident on the smallest reflection
that tha South, even If United, could new
er resist for three months the greatly
preponderins strength of the North"
[ From TIE LOndo" Times, Sept. IA, '64.J
"The public will admit that they have
not been misguided by our comments.-
We said that the North could never sub
due the South and the North has now
proclaimed the sanie conclusion"
[ From, the London Tines, Apr1 10, 's5. !
"The catastrophe seems complete, and
i n all its accessories calculated to impress
people With feeling that the work is &C
eomplished and that the civil war Is really
at an end"
In the beautiful consistency Of these
prophetic oracles is there not food enough
for an immense laugh?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
FRAUDS UPON UNITED STATES TREAS.
.s URY NOTES.

IS, imitation, are reported il circulatioo,
Poorly done.
IS, altered from ones PORTRAIT. Of
Chase.
5ss imitation. Poorly done; coarse.
SIS, photographed. Have a blurred
look; the paper is SITTER aud heav:er,-
Signatures very heavy
los, imitation. we'll executed, are re
ported in circulation. There is 10 ,rea
sury stamp upon the bill
los, altered from Is Viguettc por-
trait Of Lincoln.
20s, imitation. EDgrsviTg coarse
general appearance bad.
sos, iu.i;siion. The head OF Ham ii;on
is coarse and blurred; otherwise excel
len.ly done, aud well calculated to de.
ceive.
sos, altered from 2s. Vignette po,-
trait Of Hamilton below the words, United
States. In genuine it Is sbove.
l0es, imitation. The only points OF ac-
tual difference between the genuine and
counterfeit are these: IN the upper lef,
corner are tie words, "Act OF February
25th, 1862" In counterfeit the 18th"
and the ornamental lines above run into
and touch the border; in the genuine
there is a clear space between. On the
right end of back Of note there are four.
teen small ovals; on the edge of each
oval the figures o1 the bad read 00I, o,
inverted, while on the left they are 100
This is the reverse Of these figures in tho
genuine .hefe, it will be seen, that on
the right hand they read 100, and the
left O0r These notes are well exeou-
ted
Postage Currcncy-25 cents, imits-
ta;ion !; poorly engraved and on poor
paper.
so cents, imi,ation-poogly done The
heads Of Washington are blurred, and arc
not alike
5 cents, aud 10 cents, imitation poorly
printed.
sos, new. issue, are nov Is circulation
Observe caution
The portrait tu each coarsely done.
Notioaal Banks-os, imitation, we'll
executed and Of a dahgefods character,
are reported in circulation.
Coapons-Coun.erfeis coupons, dated
March 1, 1865, Tor sig SO, in the simili.
tude of I0-40 FIVE per cent. United
States $4,000 bonds. have been offered At
different United States repositories.
$50 Bonds.-Some Of these are in cir.
oulation with the coupons cut Of and
are offered as currency. Without COZ.
pons they are of IN valuo until mature
Refuse all such
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
Splendid Dedication Poem by CoiensI C. G.
INA llalpiEe. 7i sia..
PRESIDENT JONNSON's LET
-at TER. -!Ei tl iei Z
Executive Mansion, Washingtn.D. Ga
July 3 d, 1865.

Executive Mansion, Washingtn.D. C.,4
duly 3 d, 1865.
TO David Wills, Esq, Chairman Of
Committec-Sir II had promised myself
the pleasure OF participating in person in
the proceedings at Gettysburg Tomorrow,
That pleasure, owing to my iddisposition,
l am reluctantly compelled to foregc.-
l should have been pleased, standing on
that twice sacred spot, to share with you
your JOY at the return Of peace TO greet
with you the surviving heroes of the war,
Who have come back with light hearts,
though heavy loaded with honors, and
with you to drop grateful tears to the
memory of those that will never return.
Unable to do SO in person l can. only
send you my greeting, and assure you o.
my full sympathy with the spirit and pur-
pose Of your exercises to-nprrow.
, Of all the anniversaries of the Decla.
ration Of Independence none have been
more important and significant than that
upon which you assemble. Four years Of
for our national life have been
crowned with success armed treason is
swept from the stand; our ports are re-
opened our relations with our f2tesnal
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
TERMS OF PUBLIcATfUN--

Tho JryIArA sESrixxL Il Published on
Main Street. next door to tho Post Cftce,
Miflntown, Juniata County, Pa, OF every
Wednesday at the rate Of $500 per year in
advance ard $3.50 il not paid within the
year. We wish to do cash business ss
A.sr,y as poesble. We wish to deal honest
~ and alike with all, and therefore need not
" asked to vary from our terms by any one.
Thankful Scr pas, favors We ask the continued
support and efforts Of onr friends.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
stItti 4ostrp.
WELCOME HOME.

o, the rneii who fought and bied.
o, the glad and gallant tread. s.t
And the bright skies overhesd, 5li te-
Welcome home! -g b.lE s.al se
Q, the brave returning boys, rfea
0, the oveTAowing joys,
And the guns and drums and noise
Welcome home il = -
lie. the deep voiced cannon roar, aa.
Open every gate and door. a..f,a.r
Pour out, happy people, pour
Welcome home
Bloom, o Banners, over all,
Over every roof and wall. -.- &
Fioa. and fiom; and rise and fall
Welcome home! r 9e 's.tf
Splendid colttrin moving down. ,,.
Iron veterans, soiled and brown,
Grim heads, fit to wear crown.
Welcome home!
Grim heads, which n wall hE We been,
Keeping sacred things within,
Kteping out the hosts Of Sin,
Welcome home
There the women stand for hours.
With their white hands full of flowers,
Raining down the petfumcd showers,
On the dear men marching home!
Do you see him in the line.
Something makes him look divine,
And glory makes him shine.
Coming home.
Look out where the flag unfurls,
Look out through your tears and curl.,
Give them welcome. happy girls
Welcome home
Welcome home from wars alarms.
Welcome to thousand charms,
Waiting lips and loving arms. a q
Welcome home
Strong man, With the serious fsce,
If you saw him in his place, s.
Matching swift to ycrt embress. li a
--.e Coming home. s..sts-
You would weep with glad surprise
At the dear dead boy tina; lies
Underneath the Southern skies,
Fat from home.
arsgH hsa i0s.t G-i
Woman, with the tender eye, .t.f p
Nheeping while the boy. go By, r..r. .s
Well we know what makes you cry,
Weary home.
God he with you in your pain,
You viii look and look in vain, 1903.
He will never come again ~
To HE home . . .-u..
50 amid cur JOY we wasp
For the noble dead, who sleep
In the vale and on the steep.
Far fIom home = t le
For the chief who fought so well,
For the Christ-l;ke man who fell -.....
By the chosen son of He'll.
And wen. home,
And we thank you. Sisvory's dsad, -t
And the hosts of Wrong are fed, e.8.
And the Ri ght prevails iustead.
Welcome home!
Limb; and tongue. and press are free.
Aud the Nation shouts TO see
AL the glory ye, to be,
r Welcome he me :IrH. lls D Caf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
CMOati Halpine's Poem.
-Hovosrs or TIM AND PLACy.

THovogrs or TIAk AND PLACS.
As men beneath some pang Of grief.
Or sudden joy will dumbly stand,
Finding no words TO & i've relief, .--
Clear, passion warm, precise and bris f,
To thoughts with which their souls expand,
So here to-day, these trophies nigh,
No fitting words eur lips can reach iae'
The hills around, the graves, the sky, ei'.
The silent poem Of the eye, 6. jt @
Surrasses all the art of speeca !. srri.-.,.
bg.n 9ua sa7 as-'l 90 e7sd -gs r0ps9
To-day a nation meets to build
A nations trophy to the. dead,
Who, living, formed het sword ard shield,
The arms she sadly learned to WELD.
When other hope of peace had fed;
And not alone for those who be r g-.4
In horored graves before us bleu,, ..a-
Shall our proud column broad and high,
Climb upward to the smiling sky,
But be for al monument. l13s9 Y 9ai
sTj sdf -1s h1s sFl1 Jf tg lEs
An emblem Of our grief rs we'll a1..HI1zHl
For others, as for these, We raise; a IL
For these beneath our feet who dwell,
And all who in the good cause fell
On other fields in other trays.
To all the self same love we bear io- ''.
which here for marbled memory stirred
No soldier for wreath would care, re1
Which all true comrades might not share.
brothers in death as in iheir lives
on sou'he-n hill-sides, parchcd and brown
III tangieds wamps, on verdant ridge, E
Where pines and broadening oaas loot down
Ana jasmine weaves its yellow crown,
Ana trumpet creepers clothe the hedge,
A'ons the shores Of endless ssnd,
beneath the palms Of Southern plains
sleep everywhere, hand locked in hand.
ihe brothers Of the gallant band N
VINO here poured life ,bro' throbbius veins
Around the closing eyes Of all,
ihs same red gio.;es glsred and Gew
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
DERMs OF ADVERTISING

/ NJ T- y
Seventy five cents per square OF ter lirss
or less for TIE first insertion three imser-
tious for II 50 and 50 cents fer all subsequent
Insertions. Estate Notices $500 Profess
siona. and business cards with paper $500
per year. Merchantie cards with paper $500
Per year. Local notices 10 cent, per line
People otsh' to look 10 their interest and adj
vertize in the SENTINEL as its circulation
Is about enc third larger than any o.her
papes published in TIE county.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

eom;nerce is free; cur soldiers and sail
o.s resume their peaceful pursuits our
flag floats in every breeze, and the only
barrier to our national progress, Huasaa
.Slavery, is fo,eper at an end.
Let us trust that each recurring Fourth
of July shall find our nation stronger in
in wealth, stronger in harmony Of its cit
izens, stronger in its devotion to nation
allty and freedom. As | have often said,
| believe that God sent this people on a
mission among the nations Of the earth.
He founded its perpetuity. 'al ''@D ~
That faith sustained me through the
struggle that has passed. 1t sustains me
now, that new duties are devolved Upon
rits and new dangers threater rs feel
that whatever means He uses, the al.
mighty is determined to preserve US as a
people And since have seen the love
our fellow citizens bear their country, ard
the sacrifices they have made for it, my
abidiug faith has baeane stronger than
ever, that Government Of the people is
the strongest, as we'll as the bes, Govern
ment. .t. st
In 7our joy tomorrow, trust you will
not forget the thousands Of whites as
well as blacks whom the war has emanci-
patea, tho will hail this Fourth of July
with delight which no previous ami
versary of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence ever gavo them.
| Controlled SO long By ambitious, selfish
leaders, who used them for their OWE un-
worthy ends, they are now free to serve
and cherish the Government against whose
life they in their blindness struck. 1 am
greatly mistaken if, in the States lately
in rebellion, we do not henceforward
have an exhibition Of such loyalty aid
patriotism as was never seen nor felt there
before
When you have consecrated National
Cemetery, you are to lay the corner stone
Of Na.iona, Monument which, in all
human probability. will rise to the full
height ard proportion yuu design. Noble
as this morumen. Of stoue may be, it viii
be but faint symbol Of the grander mon
ument which, if we do our duty, we shall
rise among The nations of the earth, upon
the foundation laid in Philadelphia nine
and eighty years ago. Time shall wear
away and crumble this monument, but
TINT, based as it IS upon the consent, yir-
tue patriotism and intelligence Of the peo
pie, each year shall make frmer and more
imposing. ss '' ' $500.
Your friend and fellow citizen;
1851 ANDREW JOHNSON.
The letter vas frequently aPplauded,
particularly III the portions which alluded
to the stability Of the Government aud
the emancipation Of the negro. At the
conclusion, three enthusiastic cheers were
given for President johnson i -sh
rIou.i uain:u.ss Do.c,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

~ "What fine head your boy has"
said an admiring friend. Eyes" said the
fond father; abe ID chip off the old
block amt you sonny" II guess so,
daddy cause teacher said 7es:erday /
was yo1ng block bead r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
TOB WORK RATES-

Eighth sheet bills, SLIPS; quarter sheet
bills 81 90; haf sheet bilts So 90; whole
sheet Sc oO-5J bills are always given if de-
sired. Blanks $500 per, quire. Colored or
fancy work extra, Cards at Sl.50 per hun
dred, JOB Work respectfully solicited as we
ibeievs We can DO up jobs n, SHY and attract
vely s.i espeditiously. ..s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
LINCoLNs VIEWS on NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The most important expression Of
President Lincoln views on the question
Of negro suffrage has Just been given 70
the pubic in a letter which he wrote to
Governor HahE Of Louisiana. It ;sas
follows
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
r ETTERS AND REMIffANCES.-

letters oa Business, Communications for tif
aper, and Ecnittances should bo addressed
4 Z, Cues, Sertiuei Office, Mifsin;own, Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
ExEcCTtyE MANSION. }
u WASHINGTON, March 13, "a {
H., Iy;cE,,y Ill.


My dear Sir: congratulate you on
having fixed your name in history as the
first free State Governor of Louisiana,
now you are about to have a convention
which, among other things, will probably
define the elective franchise.
barely suggest, for your private con.
sideration. whether some of the oolored
people may net be let in, as, for instance.
the very intelligent, and especially those
who have fought calamity in our ranks
They would probably help in some trying
time to come to keep the jewell Of Lib.
etty II TIC cfa,tily dt freedom But this
is onl5 suggestion, not to the public,
but TO you alone.
foa-s Truly,
A. LINCOLN
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

NFTV u.
.-r.s STDscRIpTrcy AGEyr. P!ildd,lpkia
SUssssiPTioS WILL Re RECEIvEp by the
FIRST National Bank Of Philadelphia.
First National Bank of Altoona. -
First National Bank CT Carlisle. r.r..
FRS: National Bark IT Bcrrishur9.
Harrisburg NatiCifl Bank Of Harrisburg
First Natic5sl EanA of Huntingior.
First National Bank Of Selinsgrove.
And by Do'y. Parker, & Co. Bankers.
90 -.-r t.H Nliliiu;own, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
]. \. 7-S0 LOAN.

The sole OF the first series Of $500 Goa 600
Of the 736 Loan vas Completed IN the 3lst Of
March. 1856. The sale Of the second series
of Three Hundred Millions payable three
years from the 18th DAY of June. 1865, was
begun on the LIT Of April In The short space
Of thirty doys, orer One HunGred Millions cf
tdis series hare ben sold 9-lcayiiiG this day less
than Two Hundred Millions TO be disposed of
The Interest is payable semi-annually in cur
rency by coupons attached to each note, which
are readily cashed anywhere. |, amounts to
Cities, Counties or States. and the interest is
not taxed unless on a surplus of the owners
income exceeding six hundred dollars year.
This fact increases their value from one to
three per cent. per annum. according TO the
rate levied on other property.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

THE NATIONAL MONUMENT At GErTYS
~ la BURG. c3'-l aa
NOBLE LETTER FROM THE PRES
IDENT
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
Subscribe Quickly.

Less than 500, 900, 0Oo Of The oan author.
ed ty the last Congress sre now on the mar
ke,. This amount ct the rate at which it IS
being absorbed, will 81! be subscribed for With
u Two mentbs when the notes will undou5;ed-
!, command premium, as has unifotmly,,been
the case on closing the subscriptions to other
Loans. Il aow sssm, PROBATE A.ai no consider
ajle aa,ouat 6eyoud de present ser'es viii 0e ei-
.fsrsi 70 ii. p.jlte.
Ii order that citizens Of ever- town an
section of The country may be afforded facilt
lies for taking the loan, the National Banks
State Banks. and Privats Bankers throughout
the country, have generally agreed to receive
subscriptions a; p.s Subscribers viii select
their own agents, i'll whom they have conf
dencc, aAd who are only 70 be responsible 70
the delivery Of the notes for which are the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

More and More Desirable.
The rebellion is suppressed, and the Gov
ernment has already aaortci measures TO re-
tcce expenditures as rapidly as possible to
peace footing. thus Withdrawing from mark
ct SIS borrower and purchaser.
This is tGa OSLT Loan ~ N4RRET
now caered BY the Goyernment. and csnstitu-
les tine GREAT POPtLAR L04E or
TRE PEOPLR.
The Seven-Th;rtv Ncses src convertible on
iher maturity, al the option OF the h,lder,
into
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
Your friend and fellow citizen;
.94 ANDREW JOHNSON.

The letter was frequently applauied,
particularly in the portions which alluded
to the stability Of the Government aud
the emancipation Of the negro At the
conclusion, three enthusiastic cheers were
given for President Johnson. i -1-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

Hosannas for land redeem sd.
The bayonet sheathed, the cannon dumb
Passed as some horror we have dreamed.
The hery metecrs tina. here streamed,
Threat'ning within our homes TO come.
Again our banner floats abroad,
Gone the one stain that on it fell;
And bettered by his chast'ning rod.
With streaming eyes uplift to God,
We say, ''He doeth all things well,"