davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
M, IN NIArA COUNTY. PENN'A. AUGUST ?, 1868,
..6haies e astEu.
1oUB MISSION.


II you cannot on tho ocean,
Sail among the swif:est feet,
Rocking on the highest billows,
Laughing at the storms you meet;
Yom can stand among the sailors,
anchored yet within the bay,
You can lend a hand to help them,
As they launched their boats away.
II YOU r"c 'bo weak to journey
Up the mountain steep and high;
You eau, stand within the valley. 81,
While the ,nutitades 90 by g e'-a -
can chant in Aappy measure 5,r
1aI As they slowly move along
lboSgh ihey may forget the singer.
fhcS viii not forget the song.
ID If yod Fave not gold arid silver 3
"a. Ever ready to command,
II -Fl cannot toward the needg
Reach an ever open hand. -Er,J
iou can visit the afii6ted,1 i'.f d ...a
Ger the errihg you ear weep ''''ai
iou can ,c a true disciple,
Sitting at the Sayior's feet
2 y; yoj.. - I. c-,;,,iIiot-ii, -tir--o-,...,:..i
Prove yourselfa soldier trae.
If when fire and.smoke are thichcsis
= There's 10 work for you to do:
When tlc battle field is silent.
p You can 90 with fearful read,
You can bear away the wounded.
1ou can cover up the lea"
10 nci, then. stand Idly waiting,
For some greater work to do
Fortune is lazy goddess,
She will never come to yoii
Co and toll in any vineyard.
y DO not fear TO do and dare
If you want a field Of labor.
Toa can find it anywhere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
DALT. AND EXAMiHE

ItALT. AND ENAMlHE
Y our Stock o: Ready Made Clofbing before
vou Purchase Elsewhere. you will Gnd bn
hand good assortment ton Men and En:S
ware. which will be ecld cheap for cash %
tountry proince. ...... ,..............
Jan If Patterson. i@
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
i l.iiNs OF ApiENflslNGA

:
Seycnty-afe cents coe sa'ire Of 'cn lines
e. less for ihc first Insertion three uscr-;
'ious fer. 81 80 and 30 cents for all subsequent
Insertions, Estate Notices $500. Profes-
siona; and B'isiHtis cards with paper $500
per year N'srchantilc cards With paper Slh.o9
per year I.ocaliioi5e5 10 cs4'5 ftr Nhe--
People ought 10 look TO their interest and adj
yertize in the SrSri,Ei as its circulation
Is about one tti.d iarger G:aH arF ether
paper pubIishca iutte ccunts
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
More and More Desirable.

The rebellion is suppressed. and the GOV
ernmcnt has alread. a1opied measures 10 re-
.rce expenditures as rapidly as pe5s;''lc to
a peace footing. thus Withdrawing FROM mark
ci as borrower and purchaser
This Is the 0YLi L0lN - HiRfET
now offered b. tic Goverpmenr. and cohsiitu-
Is, ng ,hElT PDPttAR tdAN or
THF PEoPLE.
The Sevcn-Thjrty Notes are convertible on
ins:- -.i+t.riiy, At lt!5 of'icn Of tic h,'der,
into
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

JAt1 CGOkE.
S.-srrii'tIoN AGgyT. Plaf9s 'ptia
SrhScEIrTioX WILL re RFcEIrEs hy the
tltst National Bank Of Philadelphia.
First National Bank of Altoouo.
First National Bank of Carlisle
FRS; National Baffh tf Harrisburg
Harrisburg National Bank OF Harrisburg.
fist National Bank Of Huntingdon.
First National Bank of Selinsgrovc.
-.r.1 by Ucly Prrser, & 20. r9akccs.
Niifiintown. Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
T rTTgRs AMP RrNITTANCEs.A =

Tc,tcrs .u Business. Communications fer ihe
paper, arh B"nittanccs silo!ila be addresse d
4 [ Gnss. Sentinel Office. Nfiliintown, Fa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
TOsIP STONES.

REUBEN CAVENEN. Manufacture Of Tomb
Stones, NcAlisterville and "t9'intown. MI
work put up in the most tasteful Esd sub
stantial manner Give hin, a call.
5pril l3-64tt.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
' JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attornepg--a at law,

Mlfiiintown. Juniata Cpnrtt "a. Office
On Main street Sorth of Bridge 3Ir e'.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02
,,rotessioaal Cards.
ofra,terson.

u Pa. wishes TO inform his friends and pa
irons that he has removed to the house on
Bridge Street opposite Todd & &joFdan's Store
ecrr-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

g sy Il say, printer, do yeu take gov
ernmen, rnougy; No W hats the re;,-
son-sin' t itgood cAea--beas. IA elireq,
lations Why don't you take 4 then Z .'e,
cause we cast getls- rEt 7rr ccE
sag lashidual rr6ferb-r"TFide must
have water fall ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-02

is elected If directois would visit
the schools monthly, teachers would
not have the same opportunity to do
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
rho "RevOiuilOn."

"A vast power is placed 10 the hands Of the
President of tho United States. Neither
Napoleon, OF France nor Alexander, of Rus
sia, have at this moment the practical intu-
ence in human affairs that Andrew johnson
possesses. His appointing power approaches
the prodigious, 80 greatly has the country
provn, and 40 rapidly have Government Off
oial, muuelitd. The issues of peace and OF
war With England and Frspoe are in the
hollow Of husband. The destiny of millions
Of people ia ths South, white aud black, de-
p,nds, ~ degree that it is startling to cons
template, upon bis will
"ll is not wonderful that the telegraph gives
his liRbtest words to the world, and that they
infect the price Of s,ocks, and ere iet at the
ends Of the earth, for II is one whose potency
is greater than that of AN Emperor who
speaks Happily, this great power is develop
ed in acts, that, as Henry Ward Be0cher says
are "apt, fitting and most wise" But sup
pose t were not 80. Suppose the President
we're bold, bad and ambitious man, exert.
ing himself not 10 pacily his country, and re-
lieve it OF the burden OF vast Nrmies, and re
store the young men to he channels OF pro-
duclive industry, but to increase our uthcul>
ties, and make himself excuses for the over
throw Of The Government ana the foundation
Of II DYNASTY. - Cincinnati Commercial Of
Saturday
Yes aud we are glad you "ses it,
although late in the day. But. for oppo-
sing this change in our form of govern
ment--which gives nearly all the power
to the President-democrats have been
called TRAITORS" For opposing the as
sumptions and 6rect usurpations Of the
Executive, every vile epithet possible has
been applied to them, and none have
been more ready in the dirty work than
the Commercial
"By the grace of God" however, VIC
hope to set things back where they were in
this respect make this government of
lar, as it once was, and not lone man"
power; restore to the people of this coun-
try the old guarantees Of civil liberty, and
not allow their freedom to depend upon
the accident of "bold, bad, ambitious
man" being in tho presidential chair.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
the way n should ne.

II daylight is taxed to the poor, the bonds
outght 10 be to the rich.
II the poor mans coffee, tea and sugar is
taxed, bonds ought to be taxed, or draw no
interest.
II the poor mans shirt is taxed, tho rich
mans bonds ought 10 be.
IL jails penitentisri0s and courts are kept
up by taxation to protect bond hoIders from
robbers, is it not right that the bond-holdsrs
help foot the bill2
II roads and bridges arc kept up by taxes,
and bond bolders travel over them, they ought
to be taxed as other men.
Ii schools are kept up by taxation, and the
bond bolders children get the benefit of them,
their fathers ought to Re taxed like other
men, and not Rrumble
Every man who puts his money in govern
ment bonds, claims big interest," and he ought
to help pay the big tax.
Every man owning bonds and opposed 10
taxing them, is repsdiAior OF the public
debt, for he thereby asks that his wealth be
exempt from being taxed TO pay the debt.
Every sboddyite in tne country ia opposed
to taxing bonds, because his shoddy iS in
bonds.
Taxes, like the plague. come TO every
man door, but a shoddy Congress directed
taxes only to stop at the houses Of those who
were not able to buy bonds. - Oshkosh Demo-
crdt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06

great measure depends the activity Of other
branches Of national prosperity and wealth.
II the industrial system Of the South bo
committed to the supervision Of patriotic
business men. and all interference OF dsin-
agogues with a wise labor system be pre-
vented, the cotton crop win soon assume
such proportions. as must act beneficially
upon the general interests Of the nation
II the balance Of tho old crop yet on hand
reach anywhere near the amount indicated,
it will do much towards bridging over the
gulf which separates the past from the
hopeful future. and iniusing fresh anima-
ton into the business Of the nation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
4ailp empire.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1865
The Elections TO-norroyv.

The State Elections in New York aud
New Jersey take place tomorrow. The
result is looked for with intense interest
all over the country. In New York, the
Democratic papers speak in confident
tone Of anticipated success Of their ticket;
but in view of the desperate efforts Of the
deslructionists to maintain their ascend
ancy. and their proverbial unscrupulous-
ness in the choice Of means TO accomplish
their purposes. we are not without some
misgivings M TO the result. The national
effect of Democratic victory in that
State will he of incalculable advantage;
but defeat will only serve to stimulate the
people to moro persistent and determined
efforts to redeem the country from the dis
grace and ruin brought upon it by the
abolition ascendency of the last few years.
In New Jersey, the radical abolitionists
are making Tremendous efforts to carry the
State. Az Satan is said to redoublo his
industry IN the perpetrallon OF eVli as the
end Of his reign approaches, so the enc
mics of civil liberty are diabolicAlly intent
upon moving heaven, earth, and that other
place. to retain their ascendancy, We
have had faith in New Jersey and still
retain our confidence in it's ability to with
stand tho assaults of the common enemy.
Despite tho lavish expenditures of money
by the black republicans, AMI the mighty
efforts of horde of imported stump
speakers, who, like the loeuSts OF Egypt
arc devouring the substance Of the land,
it Is hoped and believed that the Demo-
cracy will be able to maintain the proud
position they have SO nobly occapieo
during the last four years OF storm and
peril
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
returned 10 his Flrs, Love.

Judge Edmonds, Of New York, has publish-
cd formal abandonment of the Republican
party, and Joined his old associates in the
Democratic party, which he believes has been
purged by the death OF slavery. Moreover
be says:
You will not question the sincerity of my
action when you reflect that, in both instan-
ces my change has been from the party in
power to the party out And you must not
regard my willingness - return to the Demo.
cratic party ~ the result merely Of habit.
have long looked upon that party as identified
with the prosperity Of the country. For half
a century its principles guided our govern
ment, and led us in that time to become the
mighty nation we have shown ourselves TO be.
II was ever faithful to the compromises OF the
Constitution. 1t always was carefully regard
ful of the rights Of the States and Of indi.
uduals. II was always hostile to the immi,
nent danger Of Capitalization Of power, and
il was always patriotic.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06

ARKANsAs.-From recently received in
formation, it appears that the reorganiza-
tion in Arkansas has progressed quietly,
and is success. President johnson has
informed the Governor Of that State that
there will be no interference with its gov
ernment, and not only does he invite the
State to resume its former relations with
the Federal Government, but promises it
all the aid of the power of the Government
in the premises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
sHERIFFs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue Of aud In obedience TO an order OF the
ID Superior Court, 81 Montgomery County, Ohio, l
will sell At public sale on saturday tho Twenty d h
dsy OF November, 1885, Mt the Court House u 2
O'Clock P. NJ, the following described premses stu.
OF section No thirty four (a4) township Ave tSl.
henge hye 10Y East, b.gnning At the south East
corner OF n lot nov owned by the heirs of John Nc.
Boohtol, deceased, running thence North twenty
rods Ia corner stonei thence Fast twenty fourrods
10 n corner atonei thence South, twenty rods 10 a
corner thence West twenty-four perches TO the place
tald premises have been appraiss At twelve hun
dred dollars, aud cannot sell for less than two-thrds
Of the apprhsment
TermS;-one third cash, one third in one year, and
one third in two years back payments TO bear inter.
est and 10 be secured by mortgage on said premise
O @. ID. DAVIDSON, sheriff
E. TuonPsoS, Att'y, oet96.4tW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
Prentice, seward, and the Fem
laBs.

Prentice saya in the Lonisville Journal
referring to Stewards betrayal of the FenAns:
Secretary Seward, by sending information
to Great Britain in regard 10 lbe Fenians,
may have increased his popularity in that
country but certainly not in this How any
American Statesman can bring himself, after
all the foul wrongs we have suffered from
Great Britain during the last four years, TO
nterpose in her behalf against the Irisb, who
have been withering under her iron heel for
centuries, and who by tens Of thousands, have
Just been fighting most nobly for our nation
Alty, wa cannot at present understand, Wa
gaze at the conduct of the distinguished
Secretary in this matter with blank Astonish-
ment Some one says that, by his gentleman.
" course toward Great Britain, he bas 'heAped
Goals Of FIRE on her heGd.' Let him beware,
lest he heap hotter ones on his own
The journal might have added, in speakiDg
OF the Irish, that at the moment when war
seemed imminent between this country aud
Great Britain 10 consequences Of the seizure Of
Mason and Sldell, they were the only people
in Europe who manifested their sympathy ior
the cause OF the United States, as they did in
the great monster meeting at which The o.
Dopohue and others made addresses We
were then in storm. Now they ara in
storm, and the leader OF the Republican party
in the State Of New York repays them as We
are told by the British ministerial organ he
has done.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
The Cotton Question.

Since the restoration OF peace, much has
been said and written about the produc-
tions and resources OF the Southern States,
but nothing has excited such general in
terest as the cotton crop. The quantity of
that staple on hand in the interior of the
cotton growing States has given rise to
much speculation. A leading commercial
journal Of New Orleans says "from obser-
walton, and from intercourse with friends,
we incline to the belief that there is yet in
the interior more of the old cotton crop
than is at the present generally estimated"
The same journal points out central and
southwestern Georgia as regions which
almost entirely escaped the havoc OF war,
and thinks they contain great part of the
olo cotton. awaiting a movement on the
part OF aqtive, energetic business men.
This indicated stOrehouse Of cotton will
no doubt be sooA explored, as the demand
for the staple both inEurope and America
is constant and increasing. The coming
crop also excites interest. as upon it in
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
From Alabama.

The Mobile Tribune publishes an address
to The planters Of Alsbsma dated Mon,goni-
cry, October 18th, aud signed by BalIing
Hale, George Stone. George Goldthvaits,
james Ii. Claniin aud William Baldwin,
whose advice is As follows;
The result of the recent war 40 disastrous
10 the South, has boena revolution Of your
entire labor system. The 400 900 blacks who
were recently your slaves, and subject 10 your
will In their every movement, are no longer
under yourindividual control. Hitherto you
have beeH accustomed to direct labor BY your
sovereign mandate; nov vou, can command it
only by contract. This brings about relations
which are new TO both races aud brings them
so suddenly npon each other that both yon and
the blacks end il difficult to accommodate
yourselves TO the mighty change. The black
man 10 dazzled. il not intoxicated with the
view of freedom suddenly thrust upon him.
while the white man il more or less oppressed
with The thought that tbis element Of his
wealth is swept from him The ignorant black
man has in too many instances fallen into
the delusion that freedom means exemption
from manual labor, and the white mao, dis
couraQed At the Incidence, and, in many cases,
the insolepce Of the negro, has exhibited
symptoms OF despondency, bordering on
apathy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE oFRBAL
ESTATE

DY virtue Of and In obedience TO an order Of the
ID Probate Court, OF MJntgomery County, OHIO,
} will sell At publ sale on Saturday the Twenty.
eighth day OF October, lsG5 at the Court n ouse af
O'clock PM tho following real estate beongin 10 tho
estate OF Henry Hsgedom (slso called Smith) de-.
ceased, TO wlti Situate In the city OF Dayton IN tho
county OF Montgomery, In the State Of Ohio, on
Fulton street near tho Dayton and Michigan FREIGHT
Depot, Lot numbered eighteen hundred and min teen
Q6io) according to the revised plat Of said city OF
Dayton.
On said premises is erected a large brick house
with ten rooms, which appraised at thirty six
hundred doll ra S3 00O0 0O) and not sell Tor less
than $1,000 90 rec Of dover. Terms ofsse one third
cash, one third one, and one third IA two years
IRON day sale tn interest from date Oft ale and
secured by Mortgage on the premises.
August, oath 1868.
wENDELIN sCHELHAMER
Administrator Of Henry Hsgodorn, decd.
4tdAw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
NOTICE.

To the Probate Court Of ofMontgomery Co. Ohio.
Dennis Dwyer, Admir- Of VIM. Foley, decd,
CG'harne Foley, widow, Daniel Foley OF the State OF
Iowa, Ellen Foley intermarried with - sullivan Of
Tied with John Barrett Of Cambridge city, state OF
Indiana, John Foley OF tho State OF Indiana and Cor
nellus Foley OF the county OF Montgomery, Ohio
and the unkDownhers OF said William Foley, dec d
are hereby informed that on tho 18th day OF septem
Der, 1850 said administrator filed his petition In the
Probate Court Of Montgomery county, OHIO, the OBJ
ect and prayer oil which petition IL Obtain an order
40. on the oh day Of November 1858 Tor the assign.
ment o dover OF Catherine Foley, the widow OF said
william Foley, decd, and for The sale NJ the follow
ing real estate, situated In the county ofSheby In the
State OF Oh o. ofwhch the said deceased died seized
to wit:
The south half ofthe west hall OF the south east
quarter OF section No 4 township y, &, rrnge east
OF said deceased,
DENNIS DwYER, Admir-,
ortzo atW OF iWm. Foley, decd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
Executors Sale of Real Estate

uNERE WILDE sold at public sale, on the premises,
FRIDAY, November 3, 1895,
BY the Executors Of the last will and Testament n
George Gebhart, decd, tho following Heal Estata
situated in Miami Township, two miles east Of
Mtamisburg described as follows Lot Number one
containing 0l 23-l0O acres. Lot Number Two, con-
tanning 30 36'lOO aores. Lot Number Three, cor.
tanning "a acres, which IL well tmbered. Lot Mum.
Der Four, containing so acres, all situate In =, etion
10, town I, range o, belwe n the Miami rivers
TERNb.-One third cash, one third on the frat
dly OF April, 1867 Snd one third on the first dny OF
April 1858. The back payments to he secured by
mortgage on the premises, and TO bs inter- VI nom
sale. GEORGE ". GEBHART
JACOB WEAVER, Executors
oct25.yts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06

Yesterday radical Republican, whole
sympathy for his oppressed African brothers
and sisters never extends to his pockets, was
heard TO wouder "what would beeone Of the
poor peRroes this winter" A bystaudsr Au-
swsged bis question Yankee fashion, by u-
quifinR, What will become Of the poor so'-
diers widows and little ones, who have been
robbed OF their natural protectors, and eft
homeless and destilute2' The negro symps-
tbizer subsided.- Gin. Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
T will oHor at Public Sale, on

+ will oher at Public Sale, on
Saturday October 81, 1880,
my Aim containing about IS acres Of choice IanJ In
4 good state Of cultivation, The improyemt pts ara
two Brick Houses one large two story, with ten
rooms, Rooi sore room attached, well shelyed
with good oounterB, desirable location for country
store, good well OF water II the door good smoke
house, wood house and other out buildings. The
bank barn, corn CRIB, wagon shed, 6c Also two
good orchards with choice uvety Oi fruit troes
Said property Ia that formerly oRned hy Abram
Huiier decd and known IN tho Hunervilla pro.
perty sale TO commence At o'clock L. M when
terms will be- made known.
DANIEL 5. HUFFER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06

A contemporary out wes', who has been de-
frauded OF q months subscription, thus thun-
ders ut the gate OF the delinquent;
The man who would systematically and
wiliully set about cheating q printer, would
commit highway robbery upon crying baby
ofits gingsrbrsAd-rob chureh-bok Of couu u.
terfeit money--pAwn his grandmothsrs specs
for drink Of wbisky--steal Aeorns from a
TO make respectable Appearance 10 society.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Isaac Horner aud CatharnR Horner, OF AgTange o.
Indiana and Sarah ID. Silver and Lewis A. Silver, OF
Montgomery Co., Ohio, Defendants
Superior Court Of ofMontgomsry Co., Ohio.
Tho above named defendants will take notice
thRt jacob q. silver, the 26th day OF September
A. D., 1865, hled his petiton In the Superior Court
~ Montgomery County, Ohio, asking that partition
be made Of the following described premises, and
dover assigned therei' 70 said Sarah d. Silver said
premises being ninety acres In the south eaat corner
ot the north west quarter OF section number D) nine
teen town four ~, range four (4l east and that a.
tho neeember term of said court, said plsntn will
aik that an order be made for tho partition ofsaid
promises IN pursuance Of the statute
JACOB o SILVER.
GEO ". MoYER, Attorney.
octl1 CIV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-06
The Next Congress.

As the new session Of Congress draws
near, the scribbers begin to speculate on
the strength of parties. in view Of the inn
portant questions to come before Con
gress. The Washington correspondent
of Boston paper has the following:
"From an old politician here, have tho
following makeup of the next Congress,
which Of course is based upon the supposition
that the Southern Representatives are admit.
ted which there is daily less doubt will be the
case: llouse-opponenis Of the President
l27, supporters OF his policy, l2l. Senate
opponents OF the President, Ss; supporters Of
bis policy, "a
We predict there will be a majority in
both houses in favor Of President John
sons policy, and that those who "but
against it" will go off the bridge.