davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Cairo Evening TIMES has larger circulation in
this city and county than any other paper published.
By virtue of its circulation IN the city, and in accord
with the law of Congress requiring the 'Letter
Lst to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of the local Postoce the
TINES has been awarded the printing of the Postoice
Department as the following Communication will evil
dence:
Posr OFFICE, CAIRo, July 10, 1865.
To r.. Z. GcodaU, Esq, Editor and Publisher OF
tho Cairo Ecessing Times"
S,-Your paper has again been selected in which to
publish the Letter List of this office, the ground
Of It's having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post Office. You are
authorized continue the publication of said Letter
List heretofore the terms and conditions as spec
lied In the Post Office law and instructions.
Respectfully, 49,. -..-
J. c. SLOO. Postmaster.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

RETURNED HOME-The numerous friends of
DR.. VIM. Grinsted will be pleased to learn of
his safe return from the war. He is looking
hale and hearty, and appears about ten years
younger than when he entered the service in
1861. He was one Of the most efficient and
skillful surgeons in the army and on the l5th
of March he received the brevet Of Lieut. Col
Onel for meritorious services in Sherman's
army. We learn hc intends resuming his
practice in this State, and we doubt not
his good name and ripe experience will insure
his success
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-This Magazine is
beyond question the best Ladys Book pub
lished in this or any other country. Blelock
& Co. are in receipt of the October number.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

VICTOR No. D. This steamer will ply be-
tween CAIRO and Columbus, in connection with
the NJ. & o. R. R., in the place of the Gen
Anderson, for the present. The Transit Com
pany's Office is at the St. Charles Hotel.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

~ OU1t OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE
PUBLIC.
Certain parties who have recently engaged in the Ice
business in Cairo, representing themselves furnish
ing ice at lower rates than do. We wish all
cerned to understand that and will sell
price any others, be they who they may. We have
been steadily engaged in the business Cairo for the
seven years, keeping supply hand winter and
mer Our business is here and whatever of capital
possess is invested here and here intend stay We
are no birds of passageand transient that
comes to SELF during the few hot MONTHS
en- leave for their homes enjoy the money
from the citizens Of Cairo shall undersen us.
respectfully solicit the continued patronage we have
hitherto had and which have endeavored deserve
by unremitting attention the customers
night and day, at low rates reasonable profit
would allow, when the business in hands and
without competition. r..
Families and Saloons supplied at their doors as
usual
Steamboats, at all hours, night and day.
J. GUSHING & SONS,
Office No. Springfield Block,
And cor. Commercial Av. and Twentieth (2O) ST.,
my9-df Rearof Cairo City Mill.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

FULL.-We learn that the new free school
is now so full that applicants for admission
have been rejected. We trust that new classes
will be established in some other building
without delay
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

New GooDs.-M. d. Picard has just returned
from New York, and the firm of which he is
the senior member is now in daily receipt of
very large stocks of the newest and best goods
in Eastern markets Call at the Western Pal.
ace and see for yourselves-ladies are especially
desired to call.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
Steamboat Register.
Tuesday Evening, 4 o'clock.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

Items OF Curgoes ars'i0ing and departimg-C
taom Of Western Riuers- Weather and Business
Bouts Le0oing 7o-day-Boats Due-Our Thanks
Capt. Ben F. E9on-Sales Of Steamers Other
items
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

READ Ir.-Do not fail TO read Nose Har-
days ISSUE
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

WEATHER.-The weather, to- day, is agreea.
bly, cool.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

WANTEI-AT $i75 PER MoNTH-RE-
w turned and disabled officers and sol
diers teachers adss, and energetic young to can
vass for great national work, The Life Times and
Public Services Of Abraham Lincoln" by DR.. l. y.
Crockett We have agents clearing $40 per month";
which i'll Prove to any doubling applicant. Send
for circulars. Address JONES BROS. & CO., l4S West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug12-d&w1m*
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
New York Mark ct.

TELEGRAPH TINES.
New YoRS, Sept. -
COTTON-Quiet at 45G454.
FLOUR-Unsettled and Sc lower; closing rather
steader; 81 5o97 60 for Extra State; So 3o@3 60 for
L. II. O.
WHEAT-1c better, ST 56001 80 for Chicago Spring
and Milwaukee Club 81 COOL GIL for Amber Mil
waukee.
CORN-Better at S909Qc for sound: 81 high mixed
nearly yellow
OATS Dull and lower at 550l56.
PORK-Firmer at 1872 3140932 gu for new; closing at
s32 80 cash. $50 50@3 90 for 'G34 do; S26 00@26 sc
for prime.
LARD-Firmer at 231G12S1.
WHISKY-Duli at 50 29012 80
PETROLEUM--Firn II for crude, 60 for refined in
bond
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
New YOri. =tOck Market.
BY TELEGEA.' TO THE TIMES

New YOri. %tock Market.
BY TELEGEA.. TINES
New YORK, Sept. 10.
STOCkS-Better, and II business; Money call .
@6c; Sterling quiet, no HOS Francs active SIG;
Il 11f C 1A; NJ D 50; P TT & C 97s;
C & preferred 1902; NJ preferred AL! II & St 10
preferred 81; NJ GIL; c W 2S do preferred III;
70; 93s; Erie ST. lo preferred IS; Reading 1861
6s of 81 registered 1i.; 20 coupons 1876 do new is
sue 1863; 10 40 coupons o. IT,. airy 1905 99a year
certificates 9S&; Missouri is u. &R / 1922
GOLD-Opened at 49,, ami closed at 49,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

Shipments per Railroad.
[Since last report.
Oil bales cotton.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10, 1s65.-10-A0 A. NJ.
To Cairo Chamber OF Commerce:
Gold 1885 Zone hundred and forty three and three
fourths.)
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19

[Since last report.
so tons hay, % brick, 100 bbs -four, 900 bush
OATS $40 lbs BUTTER 20 ce Dbl srup, 900 fee
lumber bbs eggs, 60 bush potatoes, Is bbls lime, 59
pkgs mdse 800 lbs poultry 4oo lbs fish, 600 lbs eggs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
Benz. F.. Walls,

Of Lack township, is the candidate 70,
Commissioner 6 years.. Thi. nomina
tion was peculiarly fort unats one. MI
Walls at the breaking out Of the Rebel.
lion, was over fifty years Of age, yet his
patriotic spirit would not permit him to
remain at home while bis country needed
his services. He promptly enlisted in
1861 as private in Capt Gobiu's com.
pany (C) 47th Penna. Volunteers. He
was soon after appointed Color Bearer and
carried the stars and stripes through ali
the various campaigns in which tina. Reg.
iment participated, and brought it home
in triumph. Mr.. Walls is an honest, in
telligent, and reliable man, immensely
popular among his ue;gbbors, and will
make his mark in the Democratic strong
holds of Lack and Tusca rora. He would
make most excellent Commissioner, and
the fact that he bears upon his person
honorable scars received in action, surely
should render his fellow citizens to renew
his triumphant election.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
JOS. Nj. BelfOrd.

Let every good citizen labor for the
election of this gentleman. He is one of
the very best citizens Of the county
His honesty, capacity, and worth, none
but reckles. partisan will deny. We
need hardly write words in eu!ogy Of one
who is so we'll known, stsads so high, and
against whom the toulest Of calumnies
rebounded with vengeance upon his would.
be traducers. Let every good citizen vote
for man who is worthy, capable and de-
serving to fill the post. LIE. him be hand
somely and triumphautly elected. .
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
An Apology.

We ere under the necessity Of apollo
gizing to our patrons for the late appear
ance of this paper. During the week Of
September 10th We were sick part of the
time, and unavoidsbly absen. lookirg A.
ter our contemplated school, during the
last of the week. We have nothing but
two boys in our Office and they got behind
with the work. On Monday morning Of
the 25th We we're forced to 20 to Middle.
burg, Snyder County to answer Z. 5.
Doty on charge of publishing articles
concerning him under the title of Ring
master. and FOR which he claimed $1,000
damages. As We had no appetite for
paying this sum nor the hundreds Of dol
lars Of costs We had to leave our family,
our Office and all, and 90 in company with
number of loyal men to the Court
We would have paid all costs, if ii had
been possible to avoid going, but ueces.
sity dragged US there and We could not get
home again before Ssturda; night. And
although VIC came home "as happy as
hummingbird" ye. We we're psinsd to
lea,n that the boys were behind with the
work. that amid the excitement We bad
not furnished enough Of copy-so that
they had not issued ! paper. We ex-
ceediugly regret this, but will still supply
another issue before the election, 20 tha.
our subscribers win still! get = paper for
each week. When our readers hear Of
our good weeks work VIC hope they will
excuse the delay in the paper. .a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
The SUIT Ended.

The action for malicious publication
brought by E. s. Doty, Esq. of this town
against !. L. Guss j. W. ". Davis, Ed
itors aud Publishers Of this p aper, and
taken to Snyder county by change d
venue, came up q. Midd!ebu-g on Thurs
day morning the 2Sth, and after pro
,rac.ed trial the jury returned on Satur.
day morning with q verdict in favor Of
tho defendants. The attorneys on the
part Of the plaintiff we're Bucher, Van
Fe.er, Simpson and Doty-on the part Of
the defendants, Miller, Hover, s;ewar.
and Wright.
This va. su action on the case, &c-a
civil suit for damages, tho claim being
$1,000, and the allegation was that defend.
acts had published three articles Of and
concerning the plaintiff under the bead
Of "!Ringmaster." The Judge charged
the jury that if they believed that plaintiff
had proven that defendants meant Doty
BY the term Ringmaster, they should find
for plaintiff and fix tho amount at what.
ever they saw fit, bu. if they thought the
plaintiff had failed to prove that defend
ante mean, Doty, they we're to find a YER
dict for the defendantss Defendants have
no fault to fnd with the charge and be-
lieye that the Court tried to Deal out cqua.
and exact Justice to all. r..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
why Soldiers should vote the Demo-
cratic Ticket

It is interesting a.- well rs amusing
saya tho Washington Reporsesto see the
efforts just now being made BY the Cop
| pefhsAdi 70 sse,ee the votes Of the sol.
die.s for their ticket this fall. Demo
sraic, ,orators and journalists are cxer.
cising their utmost ingenuity to convince
the gallant men who have resurned to
their bones, that it is their duty to rally
to a man in support Of the party tha,
Estigma:ised the var. IS an abolition cru
sade," aud declare itls failure ~ resolu.
tions solemrly adopted in their National
Convention, but little more than year
ago. While the Copperhead leaders are
thus plying the soldiers with every spe.
cies Of argument to win their votes, q
cotemporary, thinking that somefof these
gentry may be troubled with short men,
ories; suggests that by way Of inducement
they remind these war.worn veterans of
what they did FOR them while in the field,
BY urging upon them such questions as
the following: .7sHi-,'i'-7 '''' -''i-.ioi.
|. lst' Did We not oppose the war for the
preservation Of the Unisn, and refuse to
vote man or q dollar to support it.?
I'd. Did We not oppose the various
drafts which we're ordered by the Presi-
oent for the purpose Of recruiting your
ranks and saving you and your c0mrade.
from being destroyed by the rebel army !?
Sd. Did we not advise our followers to
buy revolvers and to resist and ehoot down
the officers Of tho Government while
lying to enforce the law? .-
4th, Did no. many Of US run away to
Canada to avoid aiding our country in
her extremity?
5,b. Did We q; shoot down officers
who were endeavoring to recruit your
armies
9th. Did We not denounce the war
which you called glorious attempt to
save the Union, as a damnable crusade,
aud the soldiers as Lincoln hirelings, Lin
coin dogs, murderers, &c?
7'h. Did not many Of US wish :lis, you
might all be sbot ard never again reach
your homes? mag io,IIs~7.l ..., ...
S.h. Did We not create riots IN New
York and other places, in favor Of the
rebels, and organize secret societies
throughout the North in favor Of the
same
9th. Did We not declare that the Pres
ideut of the United States was = tyrant.
monster, u,urpcr, and wish somv
bold hand would take his life !! a-.
10th. And did We not finally by our
reasonable language. succeed in bringing
about the murder Of Abraham Lincoln ?
After such showing as this. il will
indeed be strange if the Union soldiers
refuse to vote the ''Democratic" ticket.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27

pIRrY TRICK 1t is an old opinion
that the dead should not be badly spoken
of, and it is equally mean to- speak evil Of
those who cannot help themselves. So
eager va. she slp;ss organ down ,oWa t.
abuse the Union nominees that it could
not wait to see who the candidates would
be, but contrary aud maiiciously drass in
to its abuse Captain John ~. Thompson,
| of perrysville, than whom ,ruer,, bravcr
or more gallant soltzer uuver breathel the
air Of heaven. Captain Thompson va,
the most horribly wounded Juniaia soldier
Dos living. He lost an arm and has been
confined TO bed since the battle Of Win
chester. lie has never ask ed clcrkship
or other Office por has lie been able to Al,
te,id TO anything of the kind-yet, poor
hei pirss, bedridden as he is, ho must be
hsshei up in eopperhead sheet and Civ
en- to understand that if nominated he
could not be elected, because Bob Parker
wants the position. Yes, the soldier Of
many battles, promoted f.s gailsntry, SUI
tering from many honorsb!e sears, is-oll
that democracy prefers one who did moth
ing for the Union and did not even give
II his sympathies. Yes, democracy pre-
fers such man to John NJ. Thompson
whose only crime is that being Democrat
when lie went to the army, he has return
ed a sound Uhion MIN sfHSEs -7-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
Hon. George F. Miller.

One year ago the loyal people Of Juni-
alta cast their votes for Hon. George r.
Miller for Congress-an act over which
they may ever feel proud as it supplanted
a Miller who would have delighted in
grinding the Union to powder, with a
Miller who believes in grinding into dust
rebeH and their copperhead friends.
We cannot forego this opportunity to re-
turn our heartfelt thanks and gratitude
to our loyal Congressman for his earnest,
Iealous and indefatigsble efforts in our be-
half before the Court at iiddleburg, Sny.
der county, Pa. Nevcr,,as long as God
lets u, live, will VIC forget him. Our
heart overAows with gratitude. God bless
him in body and in soul, in basket and in
store. Union men Of Juuiata thank him
loyal men everywhere bless him. He
was more than a. match for all the Eve
dollar lawyers that could be raked up in
Eve counties. Without preparation he
competed successfully with all that time,
money and dilligent research could array
against him. He defended our cause
xith devotion and ability that showed
him friend to his friends, whomueither
a five dollar aote nor promises Of liberal
rewards could bstray into whipping or
muz,s;ng the OK that tread out bis corn.
We rejoice that we arc sending to Con-
gress this winter man Of principle, who
will remember his supporters and defend
poor printers Never did attorney stand
up more mantully and discharge his duty
to his client, without fear or favor than
did George +. Miller for A. l.. Guss Il
". W. Davis. The Union party Of this
county own him more than thanks. and
We arc much mistaken if he does not get
substantial token of tteir respect. 70
Charles Hover, Esq, late Commis-
sioner of the Board of Enrollment-of this
District also labored assiduously in our de-
fence. Although called in at late hour,
he displayed great legal acumen, and in
his address to the jury handled the case
in mastery manner. Chsriio is safe,
true lawyer, and we advise all Union men
in Junia.a who may have business beIore
the Snyder county court 10 enf.ay hla 10
attend to it. .. 4-.t --
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27

Squire Dunn is very ine old gentle.
man. and good, Surveyor. One, of the
ccpperhead organs says he "hobbles
along'-because is he a little lame. If voc
would any unfortunate defect, it would
be objectionable, they can say what they
please-aud pocket the credit if it gives
them any. There is not man who de.
serves better at our hands than Mr..
Dunn. He gavelone of his sons to his
country at Gettysburg and had another in
the service. Vote for Dunu. '.r4s !.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
Union County Standing COMMITTEES

ali.,in-Col J J Patterson, Capt A II Martin,
FerInanag gh-El:as Horuing' c Gallagher
Yay.t,c-M Michael Hoffman, Capt L Dsgen.
Nouroe-i G ,Shclcnhcrgsr.rS Strcuse:,
Susquehanna-Levi Light Sol Updegrore,
Grseawood--S Shelienberger. II II Miniuu,
peiswarc--J Thompson. Eiibu Benner.
ws,ker-J Gallagher, John Motzer,
pa;terson-Lt Samuc. Brown, Geo Goshen,
M:.ford-Col X Robinson. Thos " Hardy
Tu'batt-Stewart rurbettf lsaas Kaufman,
Pcrrysvils--Lt Samuel Laird, T S Llggett,
spruce Hill-Wm J Evans, Thomas Patton,
Bssle-Dr J Sterrctt. Richard Doyle,
Tuscaror.-Jsmes Irwin, Geo NJ Smoker,
Lsck-Ma,hiss Stump, John Leonard,
Black Log-D Mcintyre, Samuel Shearer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
TT. Davis.

This gentleman Ike Wilson, Walls and
Mcdonald, also served full term in the
army, being Regimep.al Quartermaster Of
tho 53rd Regiment, at the close of the
war He deserves to be rcmem bered by
all lovers Of the Union cause.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27

OuR FRIEND HUNNICUTT TURNED UP
AoA1N-On our return home We End on
our table a very 6ue, large paper publish
ed in Richmond, Va, called THE NEW
NATION, and editedby Rev. james W.
Hunnicuss formerly Of Fredericksbuf II,
Va, arefngee during sthswar,and Who i
will be remembered stumped our county
prior to Gov. Curtin's reelection. He is
warmly remembered by many of US for
his zeal aud sacrifices in the good cause.
/ lie has started real live Union paper in
Richmond, aud vii. .besrd. the lion il, his
den" Price 80 psr- year. We hope
he mhygss : Hns iotof Subscribers in this
county, We will 50 in tor cue. Among
columns of good things we extract the
following:
TT was devotion to our country, and
hatred to the rebellion, and ., determine
ton to do all 10. our power to pu. it down,
and not our sympathy for the North or
the Northern people, that influenced usrto
go there, even after receiving an invita-
ton. Common sense dictated to US, that
if the rebellion should triumph, not only
the Union, but the. SokEE ako would be
ruined. Tho most terrible curse sahat
could possibly have befaIlen al! classes of
people in the South, except the so6oJs,
would have, been the success of the rebel!-
ION. This We positively knew, and we're,
therefore, willing to do all We could to
suppress it; so!emnly before, God, We
belieyc to-day, that had it not been for
Copperheods Of the North and disaffected
officers in the Feoeral armies, the war
would not have lasted more than two
years, il that; and upon the undying souls
Of esiing Copperhead, rests the blood of
uutod thousands slain on the battle fields
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
III. HI. Wilson.

Captain Wilson is too well known to
our readers and his character is too
we'll established to nee d any praise at our
hands, or even defence from the slang
that was heaped upon him down town.
His election is certain and he will make
q very good officer. -sd lv -ra-r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
James NJ. Brow n

This gentleman is farmer living up in
Big Valley. He is man OF honesty, IN
.cgri,y and good common sense-ju't such
A man as we ought to send to Harrisburg.
lie will make sound Legislator and will
be handsomely elected. '.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
j B M'DOnaId.ir.

This gentleman is worthy associate of
Mr.. Walls-he served over three years
in company A, 1st Pa. Cavalry We are
told that Re was one Of the bes. soldiers in
the company and that We would be, justl-
fsile in saying almost any thing good Of
him. Let every soldier and every good
citizen vote for him. Oh. -f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
Legislative Conference.

The Legislative Conferees Of the coun
ties Of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Junia.a
met at the Court House in Lewistown. a
2 o'clock, p NJ, on Tuesday, the I2tt
day of September, 1868. The following
gentlemen presented themselves as Con
ferees: a.
Hxntinydon-Capt j. D. Campbell
H. R. Shcarer, D. NJ. Painter.
.Mb1in-D. W. Woods, Joseph Sig.
ler, G. S. Mccoy. f.. --. .,... 4. -.,,.s
Junidta-Jehn J. Patterson, Capt
H. H. Wilson, Capt. W. II. Patterson
On motion Of John J. Patterson, D.
W. Woods was elected Chairman and
on motion Of Capt J.. D. Campbell,
Capt. W. II. Patterson was elected Sec.
-etary. -.
1t was moved by John j. Patterson to
adjourn. Tho Yeas and Nays we're call
ed on the question with the following
results:
YEAS. ]. Patterson, ". II. Pat
terson, and II. H. Wi,son.-s.. d.
NAYs-Campbell, Shearer, Painter,
seigler, Woods and Mccoy IS. T..
1t was then moved that the Conference
proceed to the nomination Of candidates.
The Years and Nays we're called on the
question, with the following result: 80
.YEAs-Campbell, Painter, Woods,
Sielcr,rand McCoy.-6d sf.1 - "
NAYs-J.J j. Patterson, ". II. Pat.er-
Son, and Wilson IS. Heel g..
Capt. Campbell nominated Ephrain,
Baker of Huntingdon county. ~ RI.
Mr.. Mccoy nominated james n.
Brown Of Mifain county. .ss1, .p.
On motion of Capt. J.. D. Campbell,
Ephraim Baker and James NJ. Brown
were declared the nominees of the Con.
ference for Assembly for this Legislative
District aa a.s s,s.z 81 .13.nJ sf O.,
On motion, the Conference sdjourpsd
D., W. WOODS, Pres. 81,
W. II. PATTERSON, .Seety t-s .@,a
a. % n
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
s.s i. NEW
JEWELRY STORE.


THE undersigned would respectfully R
l. inform the citizens of Miflintown EIa
and vicinity, that he has opened q Jew-asn.A
elry Establi shment on Main Street, Mifflin-
town, IL Thompson S Hotel. third door from
the coress, where no will keep constantly on
hand aHd ~ greatly reduced prices.
I Gold and Silver Watches,
And 5 general variety Of ,CLQCKS, FINGER
'RISGS, BREAST PINS. EAR RINGS. GOLD
PENS, and PENCILS. SILVER PLATED
WARE, SPECTACLES. togethsr with com
plste assortment Of Fancy Goods, = 80
e@-T The repairing OF Clocks. Matches and
Jexeiry promptly MI ended 20, on sb0rt notice
aud on very reasonable terms. An work var
ranssd to give satisfaction. The public sre
respectfully invited 20 give call.
THOMAS 4 M:ctIILAE
Aug So, 1865,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
Ephraim Baker.

This gentleman resides in Huntingdon
county, aud like most Of our candidates,
hs. been in the army for several ye.rs,
where he was distinguished as fine soi-
dicr and good man He had also several
brothers iu the service who fell .es'ms to
the rebellion Lot every Union man vote
for him, and thus run up his majority
ss high as possible, ...,.