davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-18

that the Union armies are simply fulfilling
their COMMAND. The Union must be pre-
served cost what it may, and there is no
etheral,erra tive for the people Of Geor-,
gia dian to conform TO this View of the
case. N Gonna issioners Of negetiation or
convention is necessary. Whenever the
people of Georgia quit Tbs, rebellsn. aad.
cleo tmembers ofpCongress and Senators.
and these take their seats, the State OF
Georgia will have resumed her functions in
the Union. :
%Relsgecs concur in the statementtbat
Sherman's next move will be ON Branch
Vile next week. gf.q9y 4fYr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-18
FROM RICHMoND.

Richmond, Jan. l5,-FrankP. Blair,left
by aag % truce bpat. Yesterday. Col, J..
W. Singleton, OF llIiipis, apromlnent peace
democrat, arrived on return trip and lock
ioagin-s al the Spolswoed Hotel. Il IS
that Blair had 4 private Conf
dental interview with the President. He
came in % otliciaL capacity and has bad ~
Official intercourse With any member Of The
government. The belief ~ we'll inlgrme,l
circles i, that this Intercourse may lead
10 conference between aulhasixed. agents
d commissioners of the two governments.
Il, j. known me President viii prrmit M
obstacle oiapy form % sian'l.in. hi VA. u
sending Of RECEIVING coma'lssipners. &
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-18
FTRtEN SALISBURY.

. Salisbury, Jan. l5.-a Ere ia Salisbury
was discovered this morning abant o.
elaek in the vacant store room in the Geo.
W. Brown Building. hOS The property Of
H. Enniss,e Il spread with great RAPID
i,y to the right and lrlt aaG rear. involving
almost every wood building IN the block.
0Murphy's three story brick store arrested
the names on the Ssa,i, and Enniss's brick
building now occupied b. tie csmmissary
arrested il Oh the north. The
buildings Of The Qdartermaster's depart
neht were drstrosei and with them son .
properss, but how much is not yet known
Loss o. moreabls property either pabiic.or
rrivste not very great; believed . be The
work Of an incendiarv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-18
fRoM rErERsRrRG. z go

Petersburg, Iau. l5.-Ns change has sc-
cured in the military situation around ,ai,
city during lhr past week. The enemy
daily expsnl much ammunition in Nhelllag
our lines, but 70 lule pF no .Purp.se. lie
never can acconph sn.lhe llisR,,unting vi a
gun. The damages 10 works and bldse.
6y tie late rain have been repaired
Grants poops are bslng constantly drill.
ed and perfected 10 ilne'pllne. ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-18

& s. C. road. two long trains of cars were
actually coupled while their engines were
surrounded BY FIRE On all sides. and taken
through toa place Of safety while The flames
were scsrching the engineers Son either
We have omitted % mentien the aames
~ many who deserve great credi, for their
efforts to save property and thesdaagers TO
which they expsscd their persons, but-itSis
impossible to always do justice IN such ca.
ses u,os the many whsadeserve honofable
@sntlyA aMhLnNAIn 1M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-18

msnt'ya eNRIdHAgH aH
The government lost $4,000 sacks o
corn and oats, BOO sacks aof aour.s 4 O.
Aag.Aeads Of sugar, besides blankets.leath
er, &c. Only few hogsheads Of suga
were saved and 3 geo sacksHcf corn wer,
taken from the ruins in a. damaged condi
tim later in the day. The money. &c, II
the iran safe, which remained IN the'Quar
sermasuer's building, was not damaged
though Maj. Echels lost some otherpapets
The loss oil the government probably iron
6ye or six millions. &
"A The 400 bates Of cotton on the pIatfor Il
belonged mostly 70 individuals, beside
large quantities Of freightan other places
which were totally destroyed. Nextnth
govern men, the Charlotte. and South caro-
Ina railroad is the heaviest lo<er--the loss
probably, amounting to 50 600, 600. lh,
whole loss sustaiued. tbs Thought vii
reach $40 cue, 900. Had II not been Tor N
rain which tell part Of the night aud TO
day or Two previous, the less would hay
been much heavier. - - Charlotte Dem.
IEfa 80 ~ b 1&S1A~21~4 s8atA so
I. ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

80 F-ss-ss. - I1--Th- dalv
orrrla13 asaa % Ora Oh ek 49, t--E
runuaH- ios as y~@rs pzs;. e-n--s 70 cav.
AID St. nssfl.rrr E-ogfIsa os salsssraia. al
az Ore<oa. " sSalu-fsa and ldsho Tern
t,E.'-. eHErls n TOPuiatiaO o: rs; les.
than tao hgDs!Ied ihoa>And will fr the
presni b. deprived o. nail fscilIti-s- The
msnn-r in which this condition of affairs
ha> bel brought about was explained in
a statement Published about the first o:
A gust. at u hi' h period the contract mad.
By the California Stage Company with
the agent OF Reside, the new contractor,
expired. 1t was in this second emergen-
cy that X. c. GaskilI the Special Agent
of the Post Office Department for this
coast. stepped in and assumed the au,hori-
~ to make a contract with the Stag.
Company to continue another month, or
until some action should b. taken by tho
Post. Office Department or its new con-
tractor. The second month expired. aud
still nothing was done until last Wednes-
day, when Mr.. Gaskill received the fol-
lowing telegram from Washington:
IVasAingtOn, Sept. Go II. G. Cas-
kill, Special Agent p. o. Department
The temporary contract made by you and
the postmaster at Lincoln. with tbe Cali.
fornia Stage Company, is rejected by the
Department. Send no more than week
ly mail between Lincoln and Portland.
and that temporarily, ut a cost not exceed
ing $4,000 per annum.
GEORGE w. MCCLELLAN,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
The President of the California Stage
CO., A. G.. Richardson. arrived in this city
last evening and Informed Mr.. Gaskill
that he would positively refuse to carry
the mail another day. He says the Com.
pany has now performed the service 70
days at an outlay of $4,000 in coin and
with no certainty of ever getting cent in
return. The Company will continue to
run their stages over the route for the con-
veyance Of passengers until they can sell
their stock or make arrangements for
Withdrawing from the route. Meantime
Mr.. Gaskill finds it utterly impossible to
negociatea contract for carrying weekly
mail to Oregon for 1000 or anything
like that sum and consequently all mail
facilities of every kind on the overland
route to Oregon, ceases from to-day.
He has telrgraphed the condition OF things
to Washington, or will do so as soon as the
line is in working order, and await the
next movement on the programme.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

49, asz.-~ sxmar~ snx~~~rauxumzg naau~u.
81 sa@ 1880 a@aaw sa4 @n~-~ a
~ AxN asazs~a@~m~r~ m a~~wxw $780,
o. w~E - q ~ s~xxz Nssw @.n~.-z-r~d
49, msaa12p As~~ rs~um go ~ ss~.pm On
~wm1. TAs &~~~~~sa-~s GO b. zs0~m
---1n ua&zzr n~w sSzsas Is ~ aznaa
un. $780, - . sz~&~-zz-szzn -
go q zaas uzsaaer~ 2 szsN sau-nnausa
susus axsaas szsza ~ 80 % &ugr14~M So
RsAru saazHza ia 11ausssaT 90 a.
slmauum 3. - aassM ssaaAzs - -
wrd ; anma ~sauru4 aaa - -
81 - -1asess . usaas aaaasa2aax
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

t. The Frontier Scout is the title of
a little newspaper just started At Fort Rice.
D-cotah Territory, by the officers of the
garrison. Capt. E. G. Adams, editor. 1t
is the only paper published within thirteen
hundred miles of that point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

u Thirty Government sids-wheel
and screw steamers were sold recently at
the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. realizing nearly
a million Of dollars. In some instances
the vessels sod for nearly their original
cost
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

"SM1rH, S1R-JoHN SMITH. An
English lady recently wrote to the War
Department for a list of the persons by the
name Of Smith, killed in the war. 90 that
she might know if her son. John Smith.
was among the number.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

Is THE EXAMPLE" SUFFICIENT
An exchange, opposed to publishing tree-
son. asks: If the leaders in the late rebel
lion are punished, will the Example
be sufficient to deter future conspira-
cies, unless all who engaged in rebellion
suffered the same penalty! We think ii
would. A conspiracy or rebellion must
necessarily have acknowledged leaders.
Will no: the example" prove amply suffi-
cient for those who feel inclined TO set the
ball in motion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

q = l. ha> a--eFt--l tle Pru-ad~ucv &
wa.t.a--oa & I'--e. T.r-iHla. IN = h,rh be
cHprs.~.-- thr os.Ls s-ssi meuis. That
II o, ;he dury Of ~! iizea ia th- pre-
cut oondiiiol 81 The country to 20 al in his
power 10 aid IN restoring peice ami haT-
mony. and IN 10 way To "Ppos the policy
Of the State or General Government direct
I'd to thu, object. and that it Is particular
" INCUMBENT on those charged with the
young TO set an example OF submission to
authority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

a. A. 20 ~ Aar- FEa@a.
-.
- = a.. - o.. ~. -
zsas~ -4a ee ~u@aa 49, 49, aA~ -.
a=zs e sza 49, s@~ Es~ -~o~ -
- - -
---.....r.,. =
60 p 49, .-E - -.
arzs So. ue ar ass ra-s- saa ~
sas-n4- @~ So - as -
- 49, -. -. - - - 49,.
-g 49,. u- - $50 u
@ ~ mr a~u4 ~ ~~ Ts~r
-a- sa~ ~aa@ e - 20 So ~sz
- -, =
q .- &C., a..-- s-. 49,
a- 30 as~az 80 aaa Hss $3.50
49,
$50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

RELieiors.-Rev.C c. {. Strstfon. At The
N. E. Church. ~in pr-ach io-norrov
(S.bLa,h) morning. II II O'Clock. IN Tus-
sser: in the ~v-.ing .; o'eioek. q th<
M-thodis; ChzrrA in this place
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

- ~~e ~ b. assa zssass-x
49, ara 49, sxw.s& eseaaisr
60 a~@s . &.4- aa~s4 81 81 -
~zz .svr . b z-sa aax q va@an.z 80
$500 Ea@u- 90. RI - s-sAsl ~s=un So
--~az-S - aasa e. - hzs- $50
.a.,ts1zssl FL a-l- nsE - r4Esus - 49,
sau aue .arz1 sas aa. 4aa % 80 s-u-~as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

So a'as7s 49,
- - %
- O.
' 500
$50 - ~
80
a.
49,
@
n @ Fa tnzS @ ~
$780, a-z-u- -r@ 60 F~-a-
@
- ar- - -l-e fs~a.t
H-1f
la $40 So $3.50
- go '
SO $685. f 'F
Ga aa Ha--4 -g
tar- [
t-'r arcr- -a'r- ~
81 -H7- hg1n esIa''~a s--a--rf
z. @ Pc $50 ' F~i - caa- an
sarr 49, a. IT, -rfa7 3 p are g
1..Vafrtts rv w. a. - Dc
firsa-eli 90 al- o. qr'- ~ o. o = o1 n
Hast-
>P-o a. d.,PateA says 6~n~r2! "a
van q ih~ beparim-n' % 4ianA hav-
iug ryrcrtly issued : n.rai "rier inNli-
Ing thu Judicial IN "a, and magistrates Of
TIM, state TO become agents o, the Freed
mans Bureau. TOR the administration of
justice in all difficulties arising between
negroes ana whites. and admonished such
officials that failure 10 accept the agency
for the purpose designated would be- fol-
lowed by the substitution of martial law in
the districts where such failures occurred.
Provisional Governor Parsons earnestly
advises all judicial officers and magistrates
to accept the appointment offered as
above, AMI in good filth to do Justice and
observe the instructions contained the Or
der of General Savcnr.
The Times special saws there is the
best authority 70, saving that Alexander
II. Stevens and J. IL. Rcagon. now con-
fined in Fort Warren, in writing to friends
in the South, express the most liberal
views respecting reconstruction, the negro
race and the future of the South. They
urge that the present system of the South
must be rrvoiutionizcd that the negro,
being n larre pcrmanrnt element in the
population of the South. must be so treat
ed as to increase his self respect and man.
hood; that his freedom mus, be cheerfully
accorded, and he must he educated for the
intelligent WELDING of that political power
which the progress of events promises to
put him in possession of.
Fear. OF in.urrec,,o" among the Blacks.
Ncw York, Sept. 7.-The Times Wash.
inrton correspondent saws the President re-
ccived within few days past numerous
| l,,..,,s Grow, rr,m;,ont c;,;y.,,s re V;ro;r;.
Nor,h Carolina and Nl;ssissippi. EXPRESS.
inc npnr,hcnsions Of nm instruction by
the freedmen in those States. These lot.
ters the President has referred to the Freed.
mems Rurcou for consideration.
Cen Howard has issucd circular 70
Col. Brown. Commissioner of Freedmen
for Virginia. recommending a patrol of cit
;yens or n .ncc;al system 70 he under con.
troll Of the drpa,tment commander in coun.
ties where there are no agents for the
E,.odr,o,'s Rrre.u
Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, was
hardened TODAY by the President.
Reports Of the Agricultural bureau.
Uush;uotou. Sent. 7-Reports TO the
| Ayr;cuIturnl Rnrcau for August from all
parts of the country, though not entirely
complete, show that tho corn crop has
been enormously large, and is now in cx-
crllcnt order. 1t is in excess over past
years, and more than comprnsates for the
deficiency in wheat. The potato crop is
unusually large, and promises wcll. In
some localities rot has appeared.
| H.. ,,.....- rs.....-,r, ma a,.A., s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

~ o~s 81 sA< N<~ Ys<k shesesss .
rzz-i=gs usiEs.rv &rxns ga r-l co.
Garzs-a &r.2rAn~zx of r~rzrn~< ~~azz-
A-~-. A=~aax a~~z ~z~s<~& as szxm sn< 81
sA~ Eurnw q rss ax~N xww
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

u Ne Ens~-w<n& tAE rz-us ~ a.
~~-r~~=s s=r s4s- 49, &~-~~-r-d ~ -
%~xzz2~ r-~-~ E-a = v NJ IT,
A~ @u~s~ - - s&mEs re- s=u4 .M vr.ua
aakw s-x< sA~~ ~ s~~-mm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

Fi~- a-s~-x. Pa Srps Ia AM3rr
- ~ 1885, - A. EEpr-@ sr1uz e.
- Frz=-slx4z.4 k@asu~< cu@uzg E-<-<
So - saa--z - kxrfzi --ss.-
saaa- IA-rs F-u-~zs w-r- uszsr.v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16


-. -. :.
w~-s 8 a-o-Aw 49, % uu ---~@.
~zusu@ $3.50 b. - 60 49, $50 '~
- -" So -
- - - - =.
- ~
s'a a-sa- ~ e 7T
90 "'@ b. ~'aa-a ~ 80
- - - - -.
s...u--m--a .a- .r a~ us
49, -a-aa@-- s- - ~~4 ~- @~
a'aas @aa a ~ -
F Co.,
-. - .- -.. So ..
- -. ...- .-.---. .. 60
d 80 81 fe-~ ee S @ eF
raz~ $3.50 t--rE
s $50 - -a 80
~ m ar aaa~'@ 90
- - m-r~Fr % $3.50
ae--as a~ Ns-ana~ 49, Hn4 80
$3.50 ~amN q ~ 'ar~ "a -a
~ ,as 49, 81 30 sav @ - a
-- 80 vz-- &C., $50 ~ Ha@
- 49, 49, 49, D. -
= log - ts-----s~-zs s-~a, '--''-s
~ ~srwrz $50 Hss -rE4,a1 $500
Ii~ h-aas So a.-7s'--- 'i rn2 --'-'---t
- ~ Fr-'7-aa 't 40 ~F- @ -
-aH---rt- -, '-rs So 's b. sH-7
'Aa-t.'a- 3a- f-e esq., - aa
-g-lFAl-a' - s-ra r1fu'f'''aa Be- ''f - Dr.
,laaa. pre- rr-.'~- iar - tes-. J
sh-- So o. - -ag D. Fas,'-r O.;
s-rt "a : -; a. i-ea~sasl-. % aa~
--'s-e. a. "a - Pas-a-- Cd; A., o. ~eors-
siOn hy the Sou t~rn State; a., attempt
to enforce Z VII b. as much an act Of r.
billion a. va, the attempt Of Southern
states I" ehi''0F '"'i "''s VI '0'''''''
i.ra>o"' uh'e' '"e sie'''us P'A Vi LAY
n's"'', S"'"'a W pun '""" !" ~" y.
hampshire Is II WIS i" 1ou'" '".''"''
"ef"l'y agree with the "a" that the pas
sage OF such law IS as reasonable as any
other notification act but hasn't that pa
per gone far from home to range its bat
tpries against the "attrocious plea of State
Rights" while there exists upon its own
statutes law equally as odious and I'M
friendly to the National credit as that Of
view hampshire we oe''e'e ~ HUT
al co"str"c''o" Oh inc meaning Vi '':"' '''
adase' "Char'ty oes'ns al nome an"
when the press OF Caliorh'a can hn' Tue
nerve 10 den'uhce treason az '"e't very
DOORS words OF concentration OF 'oe'r
neighbors Will fall with PETER grace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

A Fsz1nss 49, An -sm~A~&s sS~w
~ $500 - Ezv~w ~ s<s $500
wA4<s y - -~wu=u~ s~a SO auAAzH~
A. $500 e . nus @nl@ ~~~~rs. sue a ~.
ruzn~ O. - $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

k-r - 49, -H-a~~ A a.
asr So @-w 49, ~ Aama~rzE a.
ess-~~-'a 30 &.~neE@a &an@ne 4Esmz4an= rum
r-Ta Ter. 9--s~aaa 1880
- p-p-esw 4A4@~3uu~9 w. AS - s4r
4 =. a -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

AN EYE TO BUsINEss.-Wells, Fargo
Il Co., through their agent at this place. a
few days ago. presented bill to one Of
our merchants. for fright upon goods
shipped in their care and lost on the Broth
y Jossfhas. This is in keeping with an
other instance. where they charged --v-n
PR cent n rom upon the lgal value Of a
r-enbaek paekag- from Washington.
With such ba.in-ss tact. ssrrly thy must
fhriv~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

To The heavy rains Of the last week
have injured the wheat to considerable
extent in some pats Of the Territory. In
Lewis county, large fields are out, not a
grain having been hauled in, or shocked,
so as to prevent it from getting wet. The
grain is now beginning to swell. and mnch
of it will only be fit to ia: hogs upon. if
the farmers had them, but there never has
been greater scarcity Of grunters in the
Territory than at the present time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

s.. Pal. Mas, Srp'. s-Tb- Union
State Convehtion. after mach animated
t.Allo,tiag. ncninsied General " X Ma
sh@n far GJv-rDsf "a The ed balls;.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

HYu IcTAs.-Mr. Bcttman iscum hyu
chez ictas. Pose mica potlatch tenas dol
lar. yaka potlatch hyu ictas. Mi'lite sail,
possisse. stick shoes, kappa, sscowlix. etc.
ETC., pc kaqua. Chaco conway Boston
hyas man. tcnas man pc klootchman-is-
cum mica dollar. pc cum'ux icta MICA wa
wa. Our good friend Bernard is constant
" on hand to greet his customers. See ad.
vertisem-nt.
An OurRAor.-The Oregon papers
state that one OF the passenger, BY the rot
ten tub. Brother Josathas. an old ladv,
who had purchased q cabin passage ticket
by tia; vessel TO Portland. Was ~ayAans-
no-sy ,endered by 'b- company a si-.r-
axc Ps~-AS. 10 Farslaad ca thu .sssrrs
-Asra@@- >ueA s0al-A r-a-ssssty
sas0zA@ saeef wrh . yus r~-aF&
lis MrxsEAs We kaxr s~~-~v~&
sr~= "a p=AA-a--s Il P-nk. sA- s4z Frx.-
sz--s es=as r-F--. an -is<A=s ~ur.rax
&----~S a u~-as-- q Asr~A@= Ls=-~&z
/ = su.=sa4l y-~rz-~ So f-z=4szx ssHss
sz<s-s ~ sase- az -sn - A@2 - ssA1
~-@s-- as ksA~<-xv@--. go F-z@~~~z.
Sc - s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16
New York Politics.

Aibany. Sept. 6.-Tbe Democratic
State Convention assembled hcle this noon.
Chas. ii. Winfield was chosen President
yro tcm., and proceeded to address the
Convention.
jeff. Davis has so far recovered from the
attack of ery>iprlas ms to be able to resume
his accustomed walks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-16

New York, Sept. THE Commercials
special correspondent says the President
has permitted Henry S. Foote to return to
Tennessee. and he passed through Cincin-
natl . few days since en- route for his home
in Nashville. on condition that he would
not interfere in politics.
The Posfs special correspondent, says
the President declines to r-iease Mallory,
rebel Secretary of the Navy. bu, gives his
family permission TO visit him.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-18
SHREINER'S
BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Uhooping
Cough, asthma, bronchitis, Sphtiny
Blood, Pain and Weakness Of the Breast,
Dibical,y-of Breathing, &c.
This syrup is purely Vegetable Compound
1t is pleasant to tafe, and never docs injury;
but owing to itstqurifyinf qualities. must do
good under any circumstances. Its effect IS
truly notwithstanding cal ming acd allay
ing the most violent Coughs; Purifying.
Strengthening and Invigotating the whole sys-
tenn; calming aud soothing the nerves; aiding
and facilitating Expecoration, and healing the
DISEASED LUNGS, thus striking at the root
of DISEASE, and driving it from the system.
GROUP.
No child need die of Group, if this Syrup is
properly Used and used in time.-Mothers hav-
ing oroupy children should watch the first
show of the Disease, and always keep this
Remedy at hand.
For Coughs after Measles, this Syrup is
most excellent. Experience has proven that
it is equalled by no other preparation.
Price so cents per. Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ'S & BRO, Al
their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No.
ll6, Franklin st. Baltimore, Md. Sold by all
Druggists and Store-kcepers throughout the
United Slater.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-18
PHILADELPHIA Furniture Wareroom.

424 & 1926. North 2n9 Street.
ESrABLISilED EIGHTEEN YEARS
II having very large Stock of the best
made Furniture on haud, such as Sofas. Spring
Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs, and Parlor Fur
niture generally. Also, Bed Room Sets Com
plete, with Bureaus, Tables, Chairs Looking
Glasses. Beds, Mattresses, &C.. and full va
riety of all kinds of Furniture generally.
warrant all articles sold - and Will sci
CHEAP for Cash,
Mar29-6m J. L. SCHNEBLY
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-18
MIDICAL CAD.

TAR. S. O. KEMPFER, Qate army sur
- geon) having located in MiiHintown, tend.
ers his professional services to the citizens OF
this place and surrounding country.
DR., K. having had eight years experience
in hospital. general, and army practice, feels
prepared to request trial from those who
NAV be 50 unfortunate as to need medical
tendance.
He will be found at Wills Hotel at
hours, except when professional engaged.
july % 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-18
MIFFLlNTOWN TIN SHOP.

HAVING purchased the Tin and Sheet Iron
LII Store, located on Bridge Street, Mifiin-
town, would respectfully inform the public
that l intend to keep constantly on hand q
general assortment of
COOK & pARl.oR STOVES,
Tin and Japan ware, the largest and best in
the county, and as to quality and workman
ship cannot be surpassed.
SPOUTING, ROOFING,
Joh and Sheeting work, will be promptly at
tended to either in town or cou ntry. Brass
Copper and Enameled French Preserving Ket-
ties, Dippers, Brass, Copper, French Tinneo.
Enamelled Hollow Ware, Waffle Irons Coal
Shovels, Fruit Cans, both common and Patent,
and of various measures, always on hand and
for sale
Persons in want Of anything in the above
line are req uestei to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere, IS he feels confident
that ho can suit them either as regards the
article or the price.
pT Old copper, Brass and Pewter boughs
aud he highest Price paid in cash or goodt
JACOB whey
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-18
Pensions Pensions /!

A Ill PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN DIS
II ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO A PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entitle them
to a Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata and
adjoining Counties.
P. C. RUNDIO, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Dec. 8, i3.-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-18

uOW TO SAVE MONEY BUY FROM
II JAMES II. SIMONS, who has now on
hand the largest stock of ready made a
ySDDLES and HARNESS in tbeI Ix5A
county, which he is selling at greatly
reduced prices. He is now manufacturing his
saddles and Harness with such perfect system
that he is enabled TO sell superior article Of
everything in his line, CHEAAER than any
other establishment in the county. He invites
purchasers to call and examine his stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
James H. Simons, Saddles and Harness are
knonledged to surpass in point Of lightness
gance and comfort, as we'll as real value and
rabiiiiy, all others manufactured in the
nnty. Remember his S is on Bridge
Get, in the rooms formerihocoupied by
"A. Bedford, as Tailo mop. :.
nss. All kinds of repai gncatly execut-
and all work warrentek.