davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08
"Under Which King!o

During the late election the democrats
we're particularly instructed in their pa
pers and by circulars to ask the Union
'abolitionlsts' certain question. about ne
gro equality, negro suffrage, negro mar
riage, and all about the negro. They
were enjsined to dwell upon the fact that
democratic defeat was equivalent to be-
stowal Of suffrage upon every negro in
the State. This was the whole burthen
Of their song. Their tickets were called
"white mems tickets" to distinguish them
from tho Union men. Their principles
that have been scoffed at and secuted on.
of life by an indignant people, for the
past four years, were pronounced as the
ones only fit for "whi,e men" Their
professions, pleas and arguments were ali
of the same kind making Union men and
negroes on the platform, and the demo
Gratis the only pure men n the country.
NoW that eiectiou Is o'er, anu negro
suffrage and equality are as far off in the
distance as ever, common honesty would
require that these villifers of the
Union men would retract their falsehoods
and apologize for their atrocious misrspre-
seutatious. If they don't Gown W" and
go down on their marrow bones, they de-
serve to be kicked to death by gras,hop-
pers
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08
FANCY FUR 5,
n 0 Ph TX
GOWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS.

GOWN MAKE OF HOOP SKIRTS.
sre gotten up expressly to meet tbs wants Of
FIRST CLASS TRADE. %.
They embrace a complete assortment Of
ALL the NEW and DEsiRABLs Styles, Sizes and
Length, for Ladies Misses and Children. and
are superior to all others MADE in point or
Symmetry, Finish and durability; being
made Of the finest tempered English Steel
Springs-with Linen finished Covering, spd
having all the metallic fastening. immovsbly
secured. by improved machinery. They re-
tain their Shape and Elacticity to the LAST,
and are WARRANTED to give zNrIEl sArIs-
FACTION.
Also, constantly in receipt of full lines Of
good Eastern Made SKIRTS, At very low
Prices. SKIRTS Made to Order Altered
and Repaired. Wholesale and RETAIL,
81 hAsUFAcToRY and SALES RoOH,
No. 62S ARCH Street, above Oh
PHILADELPHIA
nR- TERM, CASH, ONH PRICE ONLY!
Aug. 16, '65.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08
81 BSCGlEPTiOSS.
I Il q *

The Publishers hove perfected system of
mailing by which they can supply the NAG
AztSE and WEEKLY promptly to those who
prefer to receive their periodicals. directly
from the Office Of Publication.
The postage on HARPgR's MaGAzfNE is "a
cents year. which must be paid y, the SUD
scri6erS post Office.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

EsTATE NOTICE.
u Estats of SG-u.I EYrts deed
Notice is hereby given that letters OF Al
ministrstor of the estate OF Samuel kuris,
late of Delaware township. deceased. bays
been grantee to the undersigned residing in
ths same township. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payInen and those h.v-'
ing claim. viii please present them duly aa
thentica;ed for settlement.
JOHN EURT2,
Oct. T. 6ts. AdaiAisra:sr
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

s9- Wade Hampton, the noted rebel
cavalryman, has been elected Governor of
South Carolina. Mr. Orr was supported
by those who had some Union prediction.
but Hampton was voted by the ultra Sc
cessioaists and rebels of the State.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08
Oct. 4. 6tN.

NOTICE TO COLLECTORS OF MILITIA
~ TAX.-Notice is hereby given to all Coll
lectors previous to 1865. that they are re-
duested to meet the Commissioner. Of Junia,s
County. at their Office. in the Borough OF
Miffintown, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 10th
1865, for the purpose of receiving exonors-
tions OF Militia Tax and settling up their
Duplicates. All Collectors failing to comply
with this notice will be proceeded against as-
cording to law. By order Of the Board.
OctlS-td. A. J. GREER, Ci~s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

President johnson has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation, appointing Thursday
December I, as day Of National Thanks
giving:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08


TIE REPUBLICAN PARTT.-The Re-
publican party is the party of the people
and OF the country, in the true sense it is
the peoPle-combining the majority of
intelligence, the majority of responsible,
ty, the majority of numbers and the ma
jority of force 1t found freedom cover
ing at the feet Of slavery, and it has made
slavery cover at the feet of free.
dom. 1t found a proud and imperious
Southern minority ruling the country,
and it passed the scepter into the hands
OF the majority. 1t found aristocracy
everywhere undermining the republic,
and it restored the republic to true dem
ocratic principles. 1t found the Union
without power, and lifted it into the po-
sition of the greatest of earthly powerws.
1t has given the country uniform liberty
and a uniform currency aud will yet give
its people everywhere uniform political
riehn..s-Chicogo Tribune.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

res. On account Of trauscribing our
books, if any Of our subscribers should
not receive their papers they will please
notify US.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

ITO THE NERVOUS DEBILITATE AND
L DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A
great sufferer having been restored to health
IN few days, after many years of misery, is
willing to assist his suffering fellow creatures
by sending ifree) on the receipt of postpaid
addressed envelope, a copy of the jornula of
cure employed. Direct to
e., JOHN VI. DAGNALL,
BOX l63 Post Office, Brooklin. n. Y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

Sr George Goshen, Of Patterson, IS
prsnsred to furnish the citizens Of Miftiin
and Patterson with coal at reduced pri-
ces. George is clever fellow and de-
serving of public patronage.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08
ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE NOTICE
IL EstGts Of Aadrsw B0nsrsox DEED
Notice is hereby given that Lett ers of Ad-
minisration on the Estate Of Andrew Bower
sox late of Walker township, decd, have been
granted to the undersigned residing in Walk
er township. All persons knowing themssl-
yea indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will please present them duly sutheD-
ticated for settlement.
JACOB F. SMITH, Adiainistretsr.
Oct. I1-6t.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08
DEATH OF LORD PALMERSTON.

Lord PalmerStOn, Prime minister Ol
England, died last month. Under the
British Constitution the crown must gov.
srn by the advice Of the Minister'S The
crown selects Statesman to fill the 20.
sition of Premier and he tnen selects biz
own Cabinet. This places great power in
the hands oe the Premier, who in fact
though not in name, rul les the Nation,
while the crown only governs in name
The Cabinet and Premier can only be
ousted by resignation, which according to
usage occurs in case of vote of the
House of Lords or the House Of Com
mons censuring the Ministry OF refusing
to adopt their policy. Yet this rule has
been violated by the Ministry dissolving
Parliament, which they have the power to
do, and ordering new election and ap-
pealiug to the electors, and if they elect a
majority against the Ministry they must
resign. In England the masses do not
vote, only wealth aid position are allowed
to vote. Lord Palm.rstor died at the age
of eighty-ons and had been nearly fifty
years in public life, and for the past fifteen
years has had more influence on affairs in
England and Europe than any Statesman
ia Great Britain.
His death, occurring at this time, may
seriously interest the United States
While he was not over-frierdly to Us du-
ring the rebellion. yet he was not hostile
and professsd neutrality and resisted the
efforts of the Emperor Of the French to
get him to join France in recognizing the
Confederate Government This was
service, no matter what the motive which
was invaluable to Us, AZ a recognition Of
the Confedsracy by two such powers as
England and France, would have led to q
similar action by all Europe, and would
no doubt have involved US in foreign
war or compelled us to recognize the IN
dependence of the South, and thus secure
our ruin as nation and as individuals.
All this he saved us, and We should re-
gres the death of so distinguished States
man. His successor is Earl Russell, late
Foreign Secretary, who is the enemy Of
America, but great blast, blunderer
and coward. He was q loser by the
Confederate war loan, and thus got hi,
Il. ,ers burnt Just at this time President
johnson is demanding Of England to be
paid for losses sustained by the Alabama,
Shenandoah and other pirates sent out
from English ports. -
Earl Russell is very positive in his re-
fusal to pay, while the President is just As
decided. Russell's ascension to supreme
power at this time may complicats the
matter and may threaten the peace Of the
two countries. We hope to see the ques-
ticn settled honorably without war, but the
Justice Of the claim we make is so clear
that refusal to pay will, Ne fear, have no
other remedy but the sword. England
deserves good drubbing and America
can give it to her, and would not take
much ooaxing, yet we have had war
enough for this generation, and if honor
can be maintained and justice secured by
diplomacy, it will be better for the nation
and the world.
TIE REPUBLICAN PARTI-The Re-
publican party is the party of the people
and OF the country, in the true sense it is
tho o,oor1a-cnmhininD Tho maiorifv or
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
L persons not to frespass on our property,
hunting Psriridges and other game, as they
VIII be dealt with according to law
Y. Musser, Philip Rank,
y. owen, Samuel Auker,
Jonas kaufman, David Auker,
Daniel Auker, Jacob Weaver.
John Gingrioh,
nov. l, '65.-6w.* -. +. a... -...
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

TlT1 HOTEL, Corner of Market and Rail-
~ road Streets, opposite the Railroad Dep
HARiSBURG, Pi.
nA- Terms "a moderate as those of any other
Hotel IN he City. WI. g THOMPSON
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-08

sy- The population OF Washington
CITY ia over l25 600.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17

THE POPULATION OF NEW YoRK.-The
World and the Tribune are at loggerheads
as to what the actual population of New York
city may happen to be at the present time.
The apparent increase Of population from
1855 to 1860 was about 200, 900, but it is af.
frmed that there was no such actual increase,
but that it was figured out by the census
takers, under Marshal Rynders, for political
purposes But it is now quite impossible to
ascertain the facts.
Upon the figures of 1860, in their relation
to those of 1855, it was supposed that the
population of New York would be reported
this year at a round million at least but it
now turns out to be less, rather than over,
500, 900. Whoreupon the World, which has
a singular facility in discovering mares nests,
exclaims that mischief is meant and that
New York is to be fraudulently deprived Of
her fair share of representation. The Phila'
delphians are delighted, and are cOngratu'
lating themselves that they are the biggest
people in the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17

The National Normal School Assoc
ciation-A National Educational Bu-
reau Proposed to be Established In
Washington.
At large meeting of the National Normal
School Association, in the Capitol, at Harris.
burg on Tuesday evening, Professor Hart,
Connecticut, submitted a proposition for the
establishment Of a National Educational Bu-
rcau at Washington. The question was elo-
quently discussed, when Professor Phelps, of
Minnesota, offered an amendment for the
appointment of committee of seven from
as many States, to memoriafize Congress to
appropriate lands or funds for the establish
ment Of Normal Schools in every State
This has more immediate reference to the
education Of freedmen in the South, and the
alleviation of their distresses. The propo-
sition was warmly supported by Professso:
Phelps, Professor Hart, Professor Edwards,
of Illinois; Professor White, of Chicago, Pro.
fessor Thompson, of Edinboro', Pa; Profes.
sor Green, of Rhode Island, and others.
The amendment was unanimously adopted,
but the sequestion will form one Of the impor.
tant topics in the General Educational Con.
yentiOn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17
PERSONAL,

The chaplain, non-commissioncd officers
aud privates OF the 2Sth United States cclored
troops have presented to Brevet Brig. Gen.
CHARLEs S. RUSSELL, their former commander, a
splendid sword and sash, in appreciation Of his
character as gentleman and a faithful officer.
The sword was made In Boston; the scabbard
plated with gold, with suitable inscription and
battle scene, and the hilt richly jeweled with
amethysts, sc. This regiment was organized by
Gen RrssELL In Indiana, in the winter Of 1858
1t has been under a high state Of discipline, aud
behaved manfully in the various battles before
Petersburg, particularly at the sanguinary fight
at the Crater" July, 1864, where nearly one
half Of the privates, and more than half the OIL
GERS, were killed or wounded. They were also
amongst the first that entered Richmond with
Gen. wEITzgLL. Gen. RUSSELL is now in com
mand Of II brigade at Corpus Christi, Texas.
MAJ. GEN. T. W. SHERMAN, commanding
the Eastern District of Louisiana, has reached
Baton Rouge, on an official tour Of inspection.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O'CLOCK, r. NJ.


The creation, by the President, Of a Bureau
Of Pardons, with an able and fair man at Its
head, has boon recommended, and Is now
under consideration D. him. We hope, for
the peace and health of President JoussoS,
that he will act upon the suggestion.
!, Yesterday and to-day he has been severely
pressed by visitors most Of whom are prop.
erly referred back to the several heads Of
Departments for the transaction Of their
business. The President appears to be q
good deal jaded this afternoon. He cannot
stand the rush upon him much longer. The
sooner he puts stop to the unnecessary po-
litical and rebel raids into the very Execu-
tive Chamber, the better It will be for him
and the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17
II, 1865.
TRYING TO RAISE AN ISSUE,

Along with the odor 'of the orange and
the magnolia waited to us by the warm south
wind, and borne on the breezes of the North
-redolent of the perfume of new -mown hay
which cools his burning brow as the even
ing shades prevail, comes to tho President
the sweet whisperings of those loving and
afectionate patriots who year ago were
wontto raise their voices in behalf of the dulcet
gospel of peace. The Copperhead Democ-
racy of Louisiana and IF Maine have spoken.
The extreme Northeast and the extreme
Southwest are in accord.
Having considered the war a failure from
the first, they reyerently give thanks to God
for the return of peace. This is but natural,
and they admire, nay they condole with tho
President. Elected by the Great Union party
which battlcd four years against, and over
threw, treason in the field, yet called to his
high station at the dawn of peace, how can
robed angels, be expected to win those
milder victories, no less renowned than those
of war Can the men who, by their soldierly
valor, have earned us peace be expected to
help the President beat spears into pruning
hooks Manifestly such persons are by no
means to be trusted now. Friendless indeed
must be the President among the red.
mouthcd savages who elested him, and who
gave him country to govern.
To those who employed the leisure which
four years of war gave them in the contem-
platiOn of the beauties Of, and the study Of,
the arts which make for peace, he will now
inevitably turn for guidance, philosophy, and
friendship. Anxiously casting about for
friendship and support, the President is ex-
pected to hail with delight these kindly offers
of the copperheads of Maine and the con-
seryative secessionists of Louisiana to fur.
nish the light of their counsel for the guid-
ance Of his footsteps.
But tho President needs no such condo.
lence. The great people who elected him to
his position stand by him now as they stood
by him them and even the compliments of
copperhead conventions will not raise an issue
which can divide President and people.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17
"a High Position" offered to Third
Auditor Wilson.

A Washington telegram to the New York
Tribune says:
at is reported that Mr.. WILSON, Third
Auditor Of the Treasury, has resigned his
present office, and that on his return from the
West he will be called to the acceptance Of q
high position under the Government.
Upon inquiry we learn that Mr. WILSON
has not resigned the Third Authorship. The
high position" referred to is reported to us
to be the Chief of Bureau at the Execu.
tive Mansion for the transaction Of clerical
work. We do not believe the report, for the
reason that the President, instead Of increas-
ing his clerical business at tho White House,
will be obliged to reduce it there, and dis.
tribute the pardon and Office seekers to the
several appropriate Departments and Bureaus
of the Government where they belong, else
he will find himself with huge elephant on
his hands
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17
Another Powder Magazine Explosion,

On Tuesday afternoon the people of Rich
mond were startled by the explosion of a
block of buildings, near the Tredegar Iron
Works, used as a powder magazine. The
ammunition was the property of the late
Confederate Government, and was stored
away in six small wooden houses, erected
about eighteen months since, situated as
above described and known in the days Of
the Confederacy as the "Trcdegar Arsenal. "
OF shell, shot, rife cartridges, and the like,
these houses contained between fifteen hun
dred and two thousand rounds. A large
quantity of percussion caps was also stored
away in one of the houses Fragments OF
shells were thrown for miles around. Per-
sons living on Oregon Hill were compelled to
fee for their lives. Several Of the residences
were struck, but, happily, none of the in
mates were injured. The accounts vary as
to the number Of persons injured, but II
has been ascertained that soldier named
Robert Haley, llth United States regular
infantry. was SO seriously wounded that he
died shortly after the explosion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17
Assistant Adjutant General.

SECRETARY sEwARD.-A correspondent Of
the Newark Daily advertiser, who saw Sec
retary Seward at Cape May, writes:
On entering into conversation found all
that suavity Of manner and kindness Of heart
which have ever been the leading character
istics of him through all his public life. He
said he felt himself greatly improved by his
visit to the sea-shore; that his health and
strength were gradually being restored.
found that his mental faculties and intel
lectual vigor were all as clear and comperhen-
sive as in his best days, and the same hope
full confidence Of the permanent establish
ment of the authority of the Government,
and the same abiding faith in republican in
stitutiOns still animated him. l learn that
the activity of his mental powers during the
most critical period Of the ordeal through
which he has passed, has greatly retarded his
recovery; and one great benefit insured by
his residence at Cape Island Is his entire
freedom from the cares of public life."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17

SUICIDE OF A BIGAMIsr.-The Cedar Falls
Qowa) GA sette gives an account Of the arrest,
examination, and conviction Of a life insur-
ance agent named Frank N. Case, from Wis
consin, on a charge of bigamy. 1t was as
certained that the scamp had married no less
than ten different wives, all of whom are liv-
ing. Five of these marriages occurred in the
East, and the rest in various parts of the
West. His last victim was respectable lady
in Cedar Falls, whom he married olandes.
timely, in opposition to the wishes of her
parents, last April. He has lately been court
ing another lady in that vicinity, whom he
intended to marry shortly.
On Friday morning Case hanged himself in
his cell at the Jail in Cedar Falls. He did a
good thing by SO doing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-17

Hos. JoHS CoyopE, who has been In the
city several days, leftiast evening 10 attend the
Union State Convention at Harrisburg 70 day. "a
Ex-MAroR Horr, Of New Orleans, Is In
town. M ~ Ef
Capt A. P. PoRrEn, @. 8. U. s. A., late
eommisssry Of General Thom.' army, has been
ordered to Little Rock, Ark, to report 10 Brig.
Gen. Reynolds.
Gen. CURTIS Is to be screnaded this evep-
ing. He Is at the Joy House, corner Of Eighth
street and Pennsylvsnia avenue.
II is understood that Con. BIRSEY is to be
assigned to an important once under Gen. How
ard, Of the Freedmen,s Bureau.
Senator Foster, acting Vice President,
and Major Gen. Rosseau, member Of Congress
elect from Kentucky, arrived at willard's last
evening.
Senator JAMES R. DooLrrrLE, of wiscon.
sin, Is In town.
HoS. THEODORE s. FAY, our Minister at
Switzerland, has Published at Berlin, in the Ger
man language, a work designed to inform the
Germans respecting the origin and character Of
Of our late struggle. It is said to possess great
ability.
RUBESsTEIN, the composer, has married
at Baden a certain Miss Tchikonauoa. She Is 10
be congratulated on her change Of name.
MAJ. GEN. ISGALLs, Chief Quartermaster
Of the Armies Of the Potomac and James, is to
leave this afternoon for stonington, Conn. here
he will recuperate.
GEN. A. +. BOYLE, Ky; Gen. L. Wallace,
Baltimore Gen. b. y. Cheatham, Tenn. Col. An
son stager, Cleveland Gen. J. O. Parkhurst,
Nashville, and J. Cooke, Esq, Philadelphia, are
at the 81: Nicholas Hotel, New York.
MAJ. GEN. FITZPATRICK has taken formal
leave Of his Sd Cavalry Division, which IL to be
disbanded. He speaks eloquently Of their ser.
vices, and urges them, now that they are to re-
turn to civil life, to remain true TO those princi
pies for which they have risked so much, and by
precept and example strive to crush out every
semblauce Of discord and disloyalty throughout
the land, and perpetuate forever unfversdi free
dom and the unity Of States.
DUNCAN +. KENsER, late Confederate
States Senator from louisiana is said to be lying
f,srdu somewhere In Alabama at the present
moment. His estste-a hne sugar plantation a
short distance above New orleans-has been con E.
hscated, aid is now held by the Preedmen's Bu-
reau.
MAJ. GEN. o. o. HOWARD, of the Freed.
mems Bureau, will visit Chicago, Illinois, on his
return 70 this city. He has been invited to de-.
liver an address before the North western Freed =
mems Relief Association.
Gov. MORTON, Of Indiana, left the city
last evening for New York and the sea shore.
The friends Of Bishop Colenso presented
him with fS, 800 sterling upon his leaving for
Natal.
There is a rumor that Edwin BoorH will
NIy-N