davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

~ Our Consul G General in Canada
has given notice to the authorities that
all the criminals connected with the as
sassiuation of President Lincoln must be
surrendered to the United States au-
thori ties.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

These bonds are worth q premium which
increases III. actual profit on the .730 loan,
and its exemption from State and aaniepcl
,arati,n adds from. one TO tire per rent. mcre;
according to the rate levied on ether property
The interest is payable in ncurreucysemi-annu-
ally by coupons attached to each note, which
may be cut of and sold TO any bank or banker
Tne inIeresI q m
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
~ stiBSCKlPCIO to the
ankers

United States 7-30 Notes, recei-ed at
par By DOTY, PARKER 4 Co.
B anker s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

s6r Isaac R. Weiser, the great High
Constable Of this great city gives notice
tina, all cutters mus, be cleaned, ashes ie-
moved, Sulouff's. Carts wheeled out OF
the alleys. and the pavemen,s repaired
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

e He has constantly on hand an assort-
IA ment Of Gold and Silver Parent Lever
gk,:8 Lepire and Plain Watches Fine Gold
CHAINS, Seals and Keys, breast Pins. Far
Rings, Finger Rings. Bracelets. .Mipi.iure
Cases, Melsilions, Lncsets. Pencils, TbiIblcs,
Spectacles, Silver Table, Desert. Tea. Salt and
Mustard Spoous; Sugar SPOONS. Cups. Nap
kin Rugs. Fruit and Butter Knives, Shields.
Combs. Diamond Pointed Pens, etc all Of
ukieh rity be sold loc for Cash
II. /. TOBIAS i co.'s best quality full
jeweled Patent Lever Movements c instantly on
hand: also other Makers of superior qnsify
n. B -O!9 G Siirel oough' for Csaid ani
easy. SEPT. a-fy
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
uEcur1EyI sAaUEE ST RAYE
New Firm in Patterson.

Gentlelnens Furnishing Emporium =
Just opened in the new Brick Building. Main
Street. Patterson by Levi Hecht and Samuel
Srrayer. large and elegant assortment of
Ready Made Clothing. consisting in part Of
Orercoufs, Frock Coats,
Dress Coats, Pantaioons,
TESTS, Drawers, Cohars,
In1ershirts, Handkerchief,
Huts and Caps, Boots d' Shoes,
And everything usually found in first class
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
FANCY GOODS
Also a large and carefully selected assort-
ment of Fancy Goods. of ell classes, kinds and
Qualities. all of which will be sold 4, the low
est possible living prices.
Lanes Gators oal Shoes.
They also invites the attention of the ladies
which he wi,l sci! at prices defying competi-
ficn.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
They have on hand beautiful assortment of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c which are of good
quality. and well worth the inspection Of the
buyer.
WATCHES lND JENELRY
Gold and !Sarer MATCHES,
Clocks, Ear rings.
Plain and Fdacy rinys.
Watch Keys, Ladies' ant Gems Breast Pins.
Gold Pens an Pencils, &c, which at this ti,-e
form the largest and tes, assortment in the
county.
NA.An the above goods will be sold cheap
er than any other store in the United States.
If you don't believe it, just give Us call
and be convinced Of the truth of the assertion
HEIGHT & STRAYER.
Patterson April r. lSf5-tT
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

e% President LINCOLN was m1dererd d
not By Rebel in the military service Of
the Confeleracy, but by q Rebel SYM
pathizer. That which an armed Rebel
Was not fendish enough to do, was finally
done by Rebel sympathiser. What
should be done with these sympathisers
Will the Governmen:-will the People
answer this question
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

~ We hsvc received very Interest.
ing letter from Jacob Kaufman q mem
ber of Capt. Musser's Company which
We can not And room for this week.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

eSJoHS p. NAUGLs Of Co. I 10th Pa
Cavalry was wounded in one Of the last
engagements with Lee southwest of Pc
sersburg- Although the wound WAS Sc
we're he is doing well and We are plesssd
% see him at home again.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
hU.Ecs.'s CEs.cBRTAED

krSNEs.'S CCs.CBREAEO
OTTER WINE cF lHoN.
y BITTER WINE oF IRON,
BITTER WINE Gs Iron.
BITTER WINE 0F I6JN,
THE GREAT TONIC
The GREAT TONIC
THE GREAT TONIC
TIE GREAT TONIC
Fer Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and In'hgestion.
For Weak S,omaehs and General Debility.
For Weak Storrnehs and General Debility.
For Weak Sr.iaachs and General Debility.
For Weak Sionacts and General Debility.
Reliable and, Sure d Good.
Reliable and ,;ure 10 DO Good,
Reliable aud Sure to lr Good.
Reliable and Sure TO do Good
And Cannot do Harm.
And Cannot 10 Harru.
And Cannot do Harm.
AMI Cannot do Harm.
It costs but Little and Purifes the Blood.
Ii Gusts but Little and Pur6es the Blood.
II costs bur Little and Purfes the Blood.
1t costs but Little and Puri6es the Blood.
Vow 0c!y Ask Trial
Now Oaly Ask = Trial
New Only ASK Iriai
Nov Only Ask . Trial
Of this vaiushie Medicine,
OF this Valuable " i.cine.
OF this valuat,,e Medicine.
Of this Vaiiuabie Medicine
Only Seventy five X One Dollar per Bottle.
Jn.y Seventy FIVE & One Dollar per Bottle.
0niy Seventy-fye SOne Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seveniy-hve None Dollar per Bottle.
Manufactured solely by
s. A. kUNKLE 4 BRO.
General Depot llS Market ST.. HarrisburgPa.
For sale by Il. F. Kepner. MiIintown, and
respectable dealers everywhere.
tjuiy13 "a -fm
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
~ We are Indebted to W. K. App

~ We are Indebted to W. K. Apple.
Saugh of the u s Military Telegraph
Department at Richm,ud for copy Of the
Riichmond Times, being the third issue
under Union auspices. 1t is rather an
interesting paper.
We have also received a copy Of the
Selin.grove Times, 1--WE do not exchange
with that reasonable thing sent US BY
some lady. We regard it as worse than
,Se Richmond Times. 1t takes down
Richmond in iufideli,y and treason al! hol,
low 1t is the organ of the democracy Of
Snyder county.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

GRANp CoNckRT.-Pro:. Brooks, a
graduate Of the Peaua Institution for
the Blind. and late Of "Eilinger and
Foote's Troupe" IKE, this ethod Of
Informing the citizens Of M,fiiutuwn and
Vicinity ,ha. he will give ooe OF his
Gysud Vocal and Instrumental Concerts
in the Court House on Thursday evening
May 4th at which time he will introduce
several chuice gems OF the day. His
Programme has been selected with great
care. He h p aud ,ru> that gener-
Gus public viii pat:onize him by iull
attendance. Admission l5 cts. See Pro,
gramme.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

"a. We are under obligations TO Capt =
II. H. Wilson who returned home again
in company with Col. j. X. Robinson, on
last Wednesday, for copy Of the Rich
Iuoud Wing of the Monday previous aud
severa! other papers and documents which
he picked up in the Seusle Chamber in
Richmond
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

Notes of all the denominations named viii
be promptly furnished upon receipt Of sub
scIiptions, and the notes forw a,d'd
The interest to 18th June mex. will be paid in
al vance. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government. and it is cor
fdenrly expected that its superior advantage
will make II the
Great Popular Loan Of the People
Less than S31c, 909 600 of the Loan au-
thhrized by the last Congress are now on the
market. This amount at the rate at which i:
is being absorbed. viii all be subscribed for
within four months. when .he notes will un.
dcuited,y command premium. as has uni
fornly been the case on closing the subscrip-
tons To other Loans.
section of the country may be afforded faciii-
ties for taking the loan, the Banks, State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive sub
scrip;ions at par. Subscribers will select their
own agents. in HON they have confidence,
and wao only are 10 be resporsihie Cor the de-
livery OF the notes for which they receive or
ders.
JAY COVKE.
SUBscnIPrIoN aG:xr. PAIpdelphia
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL " HEcErvEp by the
Firs, National Bank Of Carlisle.
first Na.ional Bark ct Harrisburg.
First National Pank OF Huntingdon
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
MlFfLlNToWN TN SHOP.

uAvlNG purchased the Tin and Shee; Iron
II Store, located on Bridge Street, M.fi;n
town, would respectfully inform the pubic
that intend to keep constantly on hand =
general assortment of
COOK B pAElCn STOVES,
Tin and japan ware, the largest ami best IN
the county, and Us to qualify and workman
ship cannot he surpassed.
SCOUTING, ROOFING,
job aud Saeeting work. will he promptly at
tended TO either in town or country. Brass
Copper and Enamcled French Preserving Ket-
ties, Dippers. Brass, Copper. French Tinnea.
Enamelled Hollow Ware. Waffle Irons Coal
Shovels, Fruit Cans, both common and Patent,
and Of various measures, always Oh hand and
for sale.
Persons in want of anything in the above
line are requested to give him n call before
purchasing elsewhere. as he feels confident
Tia, he can suit them either as regard the
article or the price.
say~ Old copper. Brass and Pewter bought
and :he highest price paid in cash or g''ois.
JACOB G. WiNEY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
MILLINERY G0ODS.

&c
i Il OOK 5 & + Sc y Helm
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
No. f3l MARKET street, north side,
PufLADfLrtiiA,
Have now open their haHd,oE,e yariety of
RIBBONS, BONNET MATERIALS,
STRAW 4 FtNCv BONEETS,
LADIES 4 MISSES HATS
FLOWERS, EucaEs, zAcrs,
and all other articles required by inc
millinery Trade!
Cy iongcxpcriorce and strict attention 10
their braLch ot business exclusively. We fat
ter ourselves that We can offer in.'ucements,
in variety, styles. quality an'I moderate prices
-not every where to be :Ouat. The attention
of NILLiEERS and MERCHANTS is respect
fully soiiciiea.
DE- Pcriicuisr attention paid 10 fliiay Or3:rs.
March g 1861 ala
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

- Where are the "ffic--s VII" ssec:'
ed On the stump last tall that the Rebel
could not be subdued? Are they still
of the same opinion ? Was their "wisl
father to their thought -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

sU We have requests from all sections
to skin certain sympaihisets for rejoic ing
over the murder Of Lincoln. It would
seem r'ght to do So, bit it would give
such silly tools prominence aud impor.
lance Tor which they are anxious, but to
which the smcrnt Of their brains does
not ent'tie them. Let the poor, miser-
able, half witted copperheads bite and
stink themselves to death.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03


not entitle them. Let the poor, miser.
able, half witted copperheads bite aud
stink themselves to death.
ANOTHER SOLDIER DEAD.-We learn
that Thos. Stewart Laird, a native of
Beale township, and who enlisted in Co.
F 10th Pa. Cav. in February last. died
on the 2lts Of April, at Playground Hos
pitl, Petersburg, Va of Brain Fever
The deceased was about 81 years Of age.
and his death is deeply lamented by a
large circle Of friends and acquaintan ces.
especially as he WAS young man of good
character and high promise.
Rev. NJ. ALLIsoN's ADDREss.-We
have been placed in possession of the Ad.
dress Of Rev. N. Allison. delivered in
the Lutheran Church in this place on the
occasion OF Funeral So'en,nities of Presi-
dent Lincoln, by the Committee appoint
Cd ct meeting Of our citizens 10 solicit
copy for publication, We find it i'm.
possible to print it in this issue h1t will
publish it next week Persons desiring cx-
ira copies of this admirable and appro-
pirate address to send 70 friends will
please bespesk them iu time otherwise
they may fail in obtaining them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
j. 8. 7.SO Loan.

Os Ne w NJ. .AAHs
BY authority Of he Sscrstsry of the Treas-
ury, the undersigned has assumed the Gen.
era! Subscription Agency for the sale Of Uni
ted STATES Treasury Notes, bearing seven aad
three teuths per cent. interest, per anaum
known "a the
SEVEy.THIRTY LOAN.
These Noes are issued under date Of June
tn, 1865, and are payable three years from
that time, i'll currency, or are convertible
the option of the h older into
U. s. 500 Six per cent,
OLD..BEARING BONDS
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
WATCalES ND JENELRY


Patterson. April II. ISf5-tS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

Corrected weekly BY Topp x JosDAs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11

The Louisville Journal says that, to secure
the admission to congress of the senators and
representatives of the southern states, "four
things at least will be indispensable" which
are these 80
/. The ratification of the constitutional
amendment by the respective states lately In
revolt.
H. The election OF men to congress by the
people of these states who were originally OPP
posed to secession, as evinoed by deeds and
words.
Ill. The election of such men as. In add
ton to the foregoing, accept in good faith the
memorable fact that slavery has been snnlhi'
lated, as an uuchallenged and unchallengable
truth never again to be called In question.
w. Undoubted. outspoken, present loyalty,
| without equivocation or mental evasion on
the part OF the persons elected, besides what
are embraced under the three other heads.
The Journal adds:
We believe if all these conditions are found
to have been complied with by the respective
southern states and people when their sena'
| tors and representatives shall present them
selves for admission to congress, that a ma
| iority will be found ready to admit them II
both houses, especially as the claims OF the
delegates will, under such circumstances, I'm
doubtedly be backed by the powerful persona
and political influence of the president and
other important official personages, and thu
entire conservative press of the country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
President LincoIn,s Log Cabin.

The catholic doctrine that veneration is
due to sanity, sacred and venerable relics is
INDICATED every day by the very communi-
ties where il has always been the object of
contemptuous ridicule. A thousand instanc-
es might be quoted they are occurring dali
ly,-to show that the people everywhere,
without distinction of creed or faith, are in
stinctively and naturally turned to relics of
men eminent fer their virtues, and of places
memorable for the great events that have
happened at them. At this present moment
there is on exhibition, at the foot of Boston
Common, the original log cabin built by the
lamsnted President Lincoln, in the early days
OF his poverty and obscurity. Thousands
have focked to see it; to stand within Its
four sides. to look with feelings of deep in
terest upon the humble logs that were shaped
and hewed by the murdered Lincoln in his
young manhood There is nothing peculiar
about the logs but they are gazed upon
with veneration because of the memories that
are associated with them. and the deep feel
Jugs that are evoked ne we stand within their
shadows Men aud women are made better
by the pilgrimage to these relics OF q great
man the Young make new and high resolves
as they feel the spirit of departed greatness
lowering over them These sentiments, with
which the visit is made, consecrate 1t, and
make il productive of good. Need we urge
that the relics OF sanity character. placed
! in a consecrated chapel visited by believing
persons, in the same way, evoke profound
| feelings OF love and prOfouDder
than any that are called into exercise by
such relics as the log cabin, because they
have deep religious origin?
| This is the sole difference between the
two: the catholic venerates tho relics of the
saints, because they excite a holy religious
| feryOr in his bosom the American venerates
! the relics of Abraham Lincoln, because they
excite deep patriotic fervor. Such emo
tons lead 10 the improvement aud exaltation
Of the heart. The citizens buy articles made
| from the wood of the cabin, and spend much
time lingering within this ''now sacred relic, 1"
as the Daily Advertiser calls it. No one, so
far as we have heard, finds fault with this
nor does it come to the mind of any to ques-
ton the genuineness of the relic. Every one
vino visits it seems TO feel. instinctively, that
IL is what II is represented to be.
Ii seems 10 Us that the community which
sees and experiences this vsneration for the
relics of their lamented chief magistrate, are
not in a condition to indulge in he.rtless and
ungraciOus spears at catholics who, from the
profoundest emotions that can stir the human
heart, venerate sanity relics, sacred places,
and the houses consecrated by the presence
of those who have passed from buildings
made with hands 70 live in the presence OF
God forever.-RoSt0n Pilot.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11

Jno. L. Ely, Geo. Ball, Thomas Mcmahon,
Allen Lewis. Jno. Wooleston, M. Brown and
NJ. d. Mott.
The New York Tribune's Washington special
says:
tits stated the trial of JEFF Davis viii immediate
ly follow the final decision ofWerz.
The statement is also revived that he will be
tried in Richmond
The post Office department i. in receipt of quite
a number of remittances from parties who were
indebted to postmatters at the time OF secession but
still larger number very coolly write to the de-
partment asking for the pay of balances due them
tor postal services rendered to the United States
up to the period of the rebellion.
Ex-Congressman VIM. l.. Bishop has been here
the past week endeavoring to secure the release
ofthe rebel secretary, Mallory.
The New York Worlds Washington special
Colonel VIM. Tillford, of the 9th Pennsylvania
regiment, has been sentenced to be dismissed the
| service and pay fine OF s., 600 or be imprisoned
until tits paid, for defrauding the government,
Three million eight hundred thousand acres OF
/ land entered for settlement under the homestead
act at the land Office IN Lacrosse, Wis. during
the month OF August.
The naval school will reopen at Annapolis dur
| ing the present month. It's being removed from
Newport X. l.
| Brig. Gen. TIllson has been transferred from
command in Tennessee to the freedmen's bureau
in Georgia.
NEw YoKK, Sept. 1.-THE Savannah Republi-
can contain an account OF the murder OF Captain
iiesler of the Sd u. s. colored troops at Augusts
on the night on the 9th by three young men, mem
bers OF three of the most respectable families o
that state. IL appears the captain discovered
in company with a molattoe gIrl who was the mis-
tress of one of the young men and they attacked
him with their revolvers. One of the shots pent
trated his neck and proved mortal. Not beng
satisfied with this they fell his Frustrated bod,
infiicting several CHASTITY cuts with knives.
The affair had caused such wide spread excite
meut. There danger of and threat
were made of burning the city. The murderer
were arrested and quiet restored.
NEW YoRK, Sept 1.-THE n. Y. Tribune
Washington special says:
The post master general is preparing a larg
number ofproposals for carrying the mails through
Gus the south, and when these contracts are clos
ed the post Office will be rsopened in most of tn
prominent towns and cities.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
FOR SALE.

= LOIS IN the city of Moline, near Kea,o.,.
u Steam Saw Mill. -''f
In the City Of Rock Island.
lot, 20 by $50 feet on Front street, near g...
landing IN the city of Rock Island. 'e'i!
lots, in Bailey Davenport,s addi,,o,
city OF Rock Island. ne
In the CITY of Davenport, Iora.
: lots on Main street, near Cook 4 Dr.,,..
Office. !i
lots on Sd street, between Nam and Harms,
streets. 'sh
2 lots on corner OF Ripley and 9th streets
lot on east corner OF Warren ami "A -.
In LeClaire.
As lots in the city ofLeClalre, Iowa
For Lease.
Also for lease for the term of 20 year. E..
the city of RocF Island, fronting 4OJ feei an -
slough, east OF the city bridge. In front az -.
lot is the best harbOr Tor logs in the CITY, A.,
to q DAVENpppT 'FF'
sep3dlm. Roct a..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11

ing 10 with every preposterous scheme that
fools like Colorado Jewett and scoundrels
like Jacob Thompson devised in the interest
of the rebels; proposing now the intervention
of Switzerland and now that of Louis Napo
leon as she means of settling the war con-
sorting with Fernando Wood and the most
reasonable copperhesds; hating Mr.. Lin,oln
and abusing Mr.. Stanton because they rejec-
ted his absurd notions. such as that the reb-
els should be bought off with four hundred
duty in spite of him; it is impossible to find
a more deplorable catalogue of unpatriotic,
useless, and discreditable vagaries, than his
during these four years. Nothing but his
great talents and the confidence of the PEG.
pie in his former sincerity in behalf of the
right, have prevented him from becoming an
object of general contempt Chicago Repub-
kcdn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
A Blunt Answer.

IT is a blunt answer that the radicals have to
their clamor for the removal of Governor Shar-
key, of Mississippi. 1t is cantained in the presi
dents dispatch TO the governor, published by US
Yesterday. By that dispatch, it would seem that
nloas on the presidents suggestion that the
governor issued his order for the organization of
the state militia, the basis of the suggestion be-
ing that "the people must be trusted with their
government" and that il trusted "they would act
in good faith, and restore their former constitu-
tional relations with the states comprising the
Union"
1t is the president, then, and not Governor
Sharkey who is responsible for the policy in
Mississippi which is So hateful to the radicals,
and for which they have demanded the govern
or's removal 1t Is against the president and
not against Governor Sharkey, that they must
now turn their artillery.
We see now what sort of an experiment" the
president regards his reorganization policy. He
regards it as an experiment" which is sure to
succeed. He trusts the southern people as an
experiment" and it is my opinion" he says,
''that they will act in good faith" &c He has
seen, in the action of the Mississippi convention,
how well grounded his opinion is
1t is certainly "A long advance step that the
president has taken in preparing speedily to with
draw the federal troops from the south, and to
hand over the guardianship of public order to
the local militia acting under the direction of the
civil power. We.scarceiy see how he could go
further in trusting the people with their govern
ment"
We await the radical onset upon the presider t.
The National -4,tt-Sldpeyy Standard had declared
before his action in the Mississippi affair was
known, that he must be impeached. Is this the
shape that the radical hostility wsll take p Che
cago Times.