davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
of SCIENCE.

Teeth inserted upon an entirely new style
of base, which is . combination Of Gold and
English Rubber, lvulcanite:) Also American
Rubber, (vulcsnite, which for beauty, durA-
bility, cleanliness, snd the restoration Of the
natural contour Of the face; cannot be sur
passed. Either Of the above bases
I WARRANT FOR TEN YEARS.
Special attention will be made to diseased
gums, and a cure warranted or no charge
made. Teeth filled to last for life.
H5- Triumph in Dentistry
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by 3 new process, without the use Of ether,
chloroform or nitrous oxide, and no danger.
Having been in business for upwards Of ter
years, five of which has been spent in Miflin-
town, and being in possession of the latsst
improved hstruments and Machinery, l warrant
entire satisfaction. or the money will be re-
funded. Office on Bridge Street, opposite the
Court House Square.
G. L. DERR,
Reaident Dentist.
r--I--0 90 vocg r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
PUBLIC SALE.

NHERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUB-
L lie sale at East Waterford, Juniata coun-
ty, on .r-r.-
TUESDAY DECEMBER IL, 1865.
A Steam SAW MILL with Twenty hors.
Power Engine, Two Boilers all in complete
running order. The gearing which is strap.
is in good order and the Belts new. The
Saw is q mulay six and one half LONG and
twelve inches wide. There is also an extr.
Saw and Mulay.
The carriage of the Mill is Fifty-fye feat
long with complete Head Blocks. The vav
plank is ouc-hundred feet long. There il al
so a Goback to run the Carriage back. and
gearing to draw the timber on to tn. Mil
This Mill sawed 275, 900 feet of White OaL
Lumber in about two months.
TERNS:-One-half cash, and tina balance
in four months with good security. Sale ia
commence at l o'clock when attendance viii
be given by
AERTzLER, MAUGER s. PATTERSON,
ALSO on the same day near Samuel Pan
nebaker's on Tuscarora Creek, Four miles
below Waterford, One-hundred White OAK
Logs, (sqaared.) from 40 to SO feet long.
Said logs are lying on the bank of the
Greek and will be sold low.-Sale to com.
mence at 10 o'clock when terms will be made
known by
H. u. So.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

sarIn the Tennessee Legislature, the
resolution demonstrating against the par
don of JEFF. Davis, and others, was amend
ed by adding the names of James Buchan-
an and John G. Breckenridge to the list
declared infamous and worthy of death,
on motion of DR.. Keith, who stated that
he had been a Democrat, and had been
deceived by them. The preamble and
resolutions were then adopted-l5 to 8.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

"OUR YOU'VE FoLKs."-We have re-
ceived the December nImler Of this valu
able Magazine. 1t is the best as wen a,
the most popular Juvenile magazine in the
English language. The publishers have
secured, at great expense, a list OF con
tributors, comprising many of the bes,
writers in America. They have also, du.
ring the past year, bestowed especial at
.ention upon the department of I~llustra-
tons, giving each month new and original
pictures, by the best and most experien.
ced artists. This magazine reached in
the first half year of its existence a cir
culation of over Fifty thousand Copies.
I"Our Young Folks reeds only to be
known to be almost universally read BY
the boys and girls of America. Its cheap.
ness brings it within the reach of every
household. Terms-Single subscriptions
$500 a year, single numbers 20 cents.
Clubs-Three copies $500, Eve copies
$500, ten copies $500. Address, Tick
nor Il Fields, 124 fremont St., Boston.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
Reconstruction Proposals.

There is an evident disposition on the
part of the Democratic leaders and organs
to misrepresent the President and mislead
the people in gaining = proper knowledge
Of the proposed plan Of reconstruction
1t mas always been a fayorite proceeding
with the or position leaders to misrepre-
sent and ruin any Administration which
they could not manage or rule. These
men commenced with an effort to cajole
President johnson. A programme was
arranged to capture the President, to mo-
nopolize the patronage of his Admiuistra-
ton and to direct the policy of his rule
SO that every traitor heretofore of promi-
nence and influence in the Democratic
party, could escape scot free. 1t is need
less to write now that these efforts have
all failed. The President practically re-
pudiates the Democratic leaders, and the
people endorse that reputation by reject
ing at the polls every candidate put up by
the Democratic party. Hence it is, con-
vinced that they cannot rule, the Demo-
cratic leaders have gone to work systemat-
ically to ruin the Administration Of Pres
ident johnson by misrepresenting its pol
icy on the subject OF reconstruction To
counteract these efforts it is only necessary
fairly to show what that policy consists Of
how the President proposes to achieve
reconstruction. The following is a fair
presentation of that policy, as proposed by
the President In the form of official pro-
carnations, dispatches to and familiar con-
versations with Southern as we'll as Nor
thern men
Frrst-The recognition, in the new
State Constitutions, of the abolition of
slavery.
Second-The declaration that the State
ordinance of secession and all the acts,
debts and obligations of the State under
the rebellion, are not repealed, but null
and void.
Tird-The declaration that the obi
cations of the national debt must be
shared by the South, in common with all
the other States.
Fourh-The ratification by the initial
State Legislatures of the amendment of
the Federal Constitution abolishing and
prohibiting slavery within the linn
its and jurisdiction of the United States
E,fth-The concession Of the civil
rights of citizens, in the courts, etc, to
the emancipated blacks,
There could be nothing more explicit
or determined than the terms here pro-
posed. En- every case where the rebels
have failed to comply with these terms,
aad where the elections held in lately re-
VOTED States have shown a tendency to
oppose the policy of reconstruction de-
clared by the President, the results OF
such elections have been pronounced null
and void, thus practically adding disfran-
chisement to the other penalties of trea-
son. The Democratic leaders are array.
ing themselves against this policy, and in
order that the real friends of the Govern
ment may properly understand the Presi-
dent, it is only right that these facts should
be kept constantly before their eyes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

p6- Ex-Governor Pollock, Director Of
the United States Mint at Philadelphia,
informs the public chat small coins are
now plenty, and can be had in any guam
titles, without delay, in exchange for
greenbacks. The denominations are one.
two and three cents. The coin will be
sent the purchasers, by express, at the e1.
peuse or the United States.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
Large Sale of Damaged Property.


We find the following in the Cincin-
natl Commercial. We presume the De.
mOcracy of this county will appreciate it:
The Executors of the Democratic par
ty, deceased, will offer at public vendue,
on and after this date-the sales to con-
tipue till the entire stock is closed out
the effects. political and personal, of the
following parties, to wit, namely:
/. "The Time honored Democracy"
2. "The Bourbon Democracy"
3. "The Haskins Democracy
4. "The Democracy Of New Jersey"
Sealed proposals vii: be received for
the Democracy of Kentucky.
The large assortment Of "time-honored
principles" will be sold in lots to suit pur-
thase-s. 1t includes;
One set Resolutions that coercion is
unconstitutional. BADLY damaged.)
One set Resolutions that the rebellion
'au't be put down, vi ct armis. (Played
,ut last sp,ing.)
One set Resolutions to compromise
With treason. (Wotm-eaten.)
One set Resolutions that ":his is an
abolition war;" useless to the heirs
and assigus.) .5s
One set Resolutions that the war is a
failure. purchaser will be paid to take
it away.)5
One-half set Resolutions of thanks to
the army and navy. Convenient to have
in the house.)
There will also be disposed of, on terms
made known on the day of sale, the fol-
lowing principles, good as new, having
been but little used
One Resolution approving the policy
of Reconstruction. fImpaired by con-
ditions.)
One Resolution endorsing Andrew
johnson as a patriot and statesman
value subject to future events.)
One Resolution that the Democratic
party is and always has been in favor OF
the Union, one and indivisable. (Not
suitable for a Southern market.)
One Resolution concerning State Sow
ereignty. (This is a valuable selfad-
justing article, capable of expansion or
contraction at the pleasure of the owner.)
One Resolution against negro suffrage.
ITO revert to the heirs and assigns, pro-
vided the negro Is found hereafter to vote
their ticket.)
One Resolution to tax United States
Bonds. (Buncombe.)
One Resolution that the soldiers are
bully boys. valuable for local rpurpo-
scs only
The attention of persons about emf
grating to Mexico and other cheerful for
eign parts, is especially directed to a
miscellaneous lot of principles, which the
Executors are authorized to warrant to fit
any form of Government, whether based
on the divine right of negro-drivins and
miscegepation, or admitting a visible ad-
mixture of negro blood to the ballot:
N. B. Sale positive, and without refer
erence to the meeting Of Congress, as the
Executors must make room for a fresh
supply Of principles, ordered for the use
and benefit Of the heirs and assigns of
the Democratic party, deceased, from
their former marxer-the reconstructed
States.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
29-6w.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Notice is
IA hereby given that letters of administra-
ton on the estate Of HENRY STINE, late of
Fer nanagh township. deceased, have been
Granted to the undersigned, residing as afore-
said. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate will make immediate
payment, and those having claims will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
ao7. 2e-5v. CHARLES SINE, Amir.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
Aew advertisements.

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Notiee is
II hereby given that letters of administra-
ton on the estate of SAMUEL OKESON, late
of Beale township, deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned, residing as aforesaid.
by the Register of Juniata county. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will make immediate payment, and
those having claims will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
nov. 29-6w. N. A. OKESON, admir-,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The De-
cember number of this Magazine, as usu.
al, is repleted with interesting reading
matter. We cheerfully recommend it as
a desirable companion for the coming long
winter evenings. The paper entitled
"Clemency and Common Sense" a curl
osity OF literature, with a moral, is In it.
self worth the price of subscription
Terms-Single subscriptions "a, 90 a year,
single numbers So cents. Clubs-Two
copies $500, 5 copies $1,000. Address,
Ticknor 4 Fields, Publishers, I24 IRE
mout ST., Boston.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

m-The county seat of Snyder is to be
removed from Middleburg to Selinsgrove.
The contract for building the new Court
House has been awarded to Mr.. Philip
of Middieburg, "e eoV'zoo,OO.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS
NEW GOODS AT
Mickey s. PENCILS.

The Undersigned hn. just received a lnrpa
stock cf brv foods and Groceries AZ ,Las
store on Rail Road Street, in Pattersoa rItas
tn y are o. . Eng to the public, at The following
low prices: h.. e
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

s@lTbe Republican majority In York
State is estimated a. 1900.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

Also, o full assortment Of Queensware
Hardware, Tinware, Brooms, Brushes, Bastl
cts, Buckets, Tubs, Tobacco, Segars, Sc, &c..
usually kept in a country store. Purchasers
will do we'll by calling and e1amenine our
stock. b,fhe purchasing elsewhere, as our
motto is to sell cheap for CASH or Country
Produce.
MICKEY & PFNNELL.
Nov. 90, '65.--1y. Patterson. Ps.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
November %, I865-Iy.
GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES.
TODD AHEAD!

]. B. NJ. TODD has just received a large and
fine assortment Of GOODS from Philadelphia
which he is prepared to sell at the following
reduced prices:
PRINTS
Best American.-.-.25 3 bushel Bags...-.1,0O
Others from. 20 to "a MoLAssEs.
Lowering Syrup....55
Lancaster-.--.....35 Good " 25 to &c
Common from. .26 to 81 Sugar House....-..6D
sHrRTING-cHEcKs. Prime Baking--.--.25
Mt Vernon Linen SUGAR.
Warp...-..-..--...5ol W hite
Common..-,...35 to AS Brown-.-..-14, Is 20
BROWN sHEETIyGs. coYrsR.
Appleton "A"---..35 Best.-.......-.S5
Others.....28, 81 & 80
BLEAcHED MUSLIN. sUspRIEs.
From...25, %, so to As Cheese...............25
FLASKELs. Pure Pepper----... 5O
From...-.-..5O to 10 Mackerel pr lb......10
Twiiled for Shirts 80 ALso-A large as
DEIAISEs. lsortment Of Ladies',
From. .e....-.30 TO 40 Misses and Chill
All Wool.--..-....15 dren's L EN- p.
ssTTIsErrs. HOODS from IS to 81
From. 90, LOO to ISL and upwards.
LApIEsfurs. ALso-A large as
Capes from e. SIS to $12 sortment of Boots a
Latest Style Muifs iShoes-Men's"
from-..-.S.5o to 100 from $500. $50, s.
Childrcn's Mufs 4 90. 5,25 to 500.
Capes...6,0 90 to 100 Ladies' Shoes from
DAGGISd- -..-.-..-..1,5 so to $50
Inc following prices will be paid for mar
keting in CASH or GOODS TO suit customers.
Poiatoes.--.g0 to LOO
hSss Rags ....-....-.....5
1Ea- Highest prize FOR Walnuts, Sbeiibark,
and C%hestnuts.
Patterson, Nov. 90. 1S65-1y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

b NJ. TODD has just received a large and
fine assortment Of GOODS from Philadelphia
which he is prepared to sell at the following
rohucad nriceS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
II. II. WILSON, Editor and Publisher.

DHc THE JUNIATA SENTINEL ~H1Q
has the Largest Circulation of any paper pub
ished in this County. 1t is therefore the
Best aarerfis;ng medium. 1t is a Paper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Localist,
and well worthy Of the patronage Of every
loyal citizen in the County. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17
OmcinI .Incoherence.,

Under this head, The Neu York CONNER.
cial thus deals with the recent offense in
Washington:
Twenty-Five States voted entire at Balti-
more for Andrew johnson. New York was
one OF these. We are informed that in the
New York caucus the ''habits" of Mr.. John
son were especially denounced as an objec-
tion to his nomination. Yet he was nom
mated, his critics overlooking his habits, y
and voting for him for the sake of char
mony," we presume. 1t cannot be denied
that the Baltimore Convention knew And
rev johnson and his antecedents, and that
so knowing him and them, they imposed
him upon people ignorant of both, and
compelled to vote for him, because he could
not be separated from the President. To
this extent the Republican party, through
its delegates, is responsible for the shame
full occurrence of last Saturday. The In
dependent calls upon Mr.. johnson to resign.
The Post indorses the application, and asks
the Senate to take action in the premises.
The suggestion is good one. The country
has done without Vice Presidents often. 1t
can do so again, and in this case be healthier
and stronger for the relief ,s 3,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17
Tbe C,reat Obstncle 10 Peace.

Is it not possible that the great obstacle
to return of peace, which is so generally
conceded to be the want of magnanimity
and OF liberality of views and of conditions,
OH the part of the Administration, may be
accounted for, in addition to narrowness OF
intellect and want of statesmanlike ability,
by some more weighty and convincing ar
guments-certainly applied to subordinates
in every capacity-and which are now be-
ing made use of so openly and shamelessly,
as to prove that no one is exempt from sus-
picion? Isit not the interest of almost every
Administration politician to protract the
war, and are not the exceptions those who
have already teathered their nests, and can
therefore affect more liberal spirit? And
when this influence has not directly been
used with Cabinet officers, Senators and
Representatives, is it not almost as potent
indirectly through their friends and sup
porters, hundreds of thousands of whom
are dependent upon the continuation oil the
war as a means of support or of speculation?
Is it not easy for these men to assure their
leaders that sit will never do to stop this
thing now," that sit must be continued to
the bitter end" that ''peace would be the
ruin Of the party?' And when these lead
ers hear these arguments and see what a
good thing it is for their friends, are they
not easily continued that the true policy is
It looks iiEesa, ar-aa4. lakes =. honest
and conservative aaniSCss ePsfespaI. When they
see what6. a! tp b 19s8gSSttended against in adj
dition tolls close nIary strength of the rebel
lion, in order to restore harmony and union.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17
VINO They Didn,t Nominate.

1t is a noticeable fact that every man who
had been in the army and served the coun-
try in the field, whose name was presented
to the late Convention, was mercilessly
thrown overheard and their claims ignor-
ed. This is the manner in which the office
holders party rewards those who have
braved the dangers of the field. Although
three or four were before the Convention,
not one was nominated. The candidates and
favorites of the workmen of the rolling
mill were treated as badly. They were all
kicked out in the cold, and the ',boys' are
expected to suck their thumbs and work tor
the ticket.--Portsmouth Times.
The idea that the stay-at-home members
of ''the oflice-holders' party" have any sin
cere affection for men who have sheen in
the army and served the country In the
field" is preposterous. They will use them,
just as they have been using the negro, to
promote their political ends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17
The FresI,et.

The Ohio river has been higher, during
the past week, than at any time during the
last three years. 1t continued to rise until
Monday, at which time the water was up to
Front street, and foot or two more of a
rise would have brought it to the pavement.
The upper end of the city was inundated,
the water covering all of the ground south
of Front street and reaching in some places
nearly to Second street. The residents in
that locality were compelled to vacate. The
water backed up through thesewer and over
flowed some of the lots on Third street
The destruction Of property along the river
was necessarily great. Several RATS of logs,
belonging to Thompson e. Sons, of this
city, valued at oyer $4,000, broke loose but
were fortunately landed below, by propel-
ers, and most of the lumber saved.--Ports-
month Times, 'sailsl o.p8i-3 -hy q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17

ACCORDING to our present information
from Washington, a stupendous swindle
has been perpetratedi in the passage through
Congress of Pacific railroad bill. The bill
is reported to provide for the issue of $780,.
100000 of Government bonds in aid OF
the construction of the road and branches.
Such robbery would, in former times, when
our national expenditures were trifling
compared with their present magnitude,
circumference to irrepressible exhibitions
of reprobation, and consigned to oblivion
the political party responsible for it. We
doubt now, so debauched is public senti-
ment and so lost is it to comprehension of
the course ofevents, whether the occurrence
of the robbery will create so much as a rip
pie ON the surface of public opinion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17

The Ohio Stzte Journal is trying to apollo
gize for the drunkenness of Vice President
JOHNSON. 1t would be well for the people
at the Spring election to vote him rebuke,
by voting for the Democratic candidates.
The Administration officials are not likely
to mend their ways SO long as the people
shall give to the Administration candidates
overwhelming majorities. 1t is folly for
the people to complain of extravaganza,
corruption, high taxes and drunkenness in
officials, if they will persist in keeping in
power the present party. To work re-
form in these matters, the people must vote
the present party out of office, and vote to
keep them out. H ="
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17

/ DIR. STUART ROBINSON, editor of TheI'rue
Presbpterian, which ourreaders will remem-
Der was suppressed some time since.by mil.
itary order, has addressed second letter to
Mr.. Lincoln on the subject. The letter is
very lengthy, embracing the full history Of
the grievances and wrongs which DIR. Rob
inson has suffered at the hands of the mill
tary authorities Of the country. Any one
at all acquainted with the course and princir
ples of the Doctor needs not to be told that
the outrages to which he has been subjected
have no shadow of justification, but that
they are the pure effects of the malice Of
certain ecelesiastics, whose iniquities he has
exposed. That the President of the United
States should lend himself as tool to such
malice, is fact which every true hearted
citizen can not but condemn in the name of
both religious and civil liberty. "
The letter is one of great ability and force,
handling che subjects involved with that
candor and unhinching manliness which
characterize all the productions OF the
Doctors pen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17
EhEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OF tURE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient 10
cured. r....... .... .......Fr
Mr.. T. NJ. Adams, 3Oe Twelfth street. New York
suffered with Rheumatism for a long period. He
was attended by able physicians but their prescrir-
tions were of no avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was almost en-
trely confined to his bed. At this period Of hi
sickness, when hope had aed, and he expelled TO
a cripple for the remainder Of his life. he was REQ
commended 10 use r-t ~
BRANDRETHS PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm. !.
provement was more decided from the second box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheuma atism. and the strength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. 1t is
now over year that this cure has been effected and
he has had no return but continues in the enjoyment
of perfect health. May 9th, 1851. Sold BY JOHN
R. C00k, High street, Columbus, Ohio, AMI by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
oct28-AHwlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL Rooms,
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,}
COLUMBUS, ONO, March Is, 1866. \

Resolved, Unanimously, by the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture, that we respectfully
recommend to the Legislature the passage
of an act providing for the sale of the scrip
granted by the act of Congress for the en-
dowment OF Agricultural Colleges, at price
not less than eighty cents per acre, and for
the appointment of commission to receive
propositions for acquiring an experimental
farm with view to the establishment of an
Agricultural College in accordance with
said act of Congress, said commission to re-
port to the next session of the Legislature.
Resolued, That We as the representatives
of the Agricultural and Mechanical inter-
ests of the State, do earnestly protest against
any division of the fund arising from said
grant.
NJ. TURNEY, President.
Attest: JOHN III. KLIPPART, Sec'y, sae