davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-09-13
ROBAGK'S BITTERs.,

hU6AG6S 64I1ER6s
csmlOFt; lnVigorating the weak and de.
bIIItated, driving away melancholy max
ing . lls OF misery ono OF unRIIOyed
enjoyment. These Bitters hsYe been IN.
tFOduood, and are being used, not only
IN he hospitals, but among the soldiers
Is an appetizer, tonic and regulator Of
the system throughout the Army OF che
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-09-13
NIGGER ARIsT0ORACY.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HENCE.

Editor Of Cleveland P D.,
In the quiet Of your sanetum,
Clipping news from new exchanges,
Listen to this funny vision,
To this horoscope vision,
That sleeping not, nor waking,
Witnessed in the midnight watches.
Sitting noddlng, nearly mapping,
Reading-o'er last evenings papers,
Der dispatches telegrdphie,
] bewildered what read of,
Read a telegram as follows:
Mr.. Chase has returned from bis trip South
and il is said his observation OF the conditions Of
society existing where he has been induces the
belief that the black is destined to be the ruling
race throughout the land Of slaveholding States.
The whites are enervated, demOralized and Ger
tain to be eradicated. The blacks are vigorous,
progressive and bound to become the dominant
people in less than a quarter of a century He
predicts that negro aristoeracy will spring into
existence in all those States, that members to the
Federal Congress will be elected almost without
opposition, and hold the legislation for that sec
tion completely in tlAir own hands"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

fslls, i sure guaranty of the future, lid
that man who, he's heretofore proved
iaithlbR smosg the faith.ess, under cir
ciihBtances Of great trial aud temptation
will oohtihHe that patriotic devotion to
the Constitution and the Union which
hss characterized bic whole political life.
8. That while We arc animated BY the
most charitable sentiments towards the
masses Of the population OF the rcvol,ed
States, and believe il to be the dictate
no lees Of patriotism than humanity to
cover their participation in rebellion with
the mantle Of Oblivion, we feel it to be
due to the insalted dignity of the nation,
70 the memory of the martyred dead. fall
len 10 the great struggle for national
preservation, to the stability Of our free
institutions for generations yet TO come
aad OF the cause Of order aa based ON
freedom, in all countries and throughout
all ages. that the leaders in the revolt
should have meted out to them the pun
ishment which their crimes invoke and
the laws ordain.
4. That in view OF peculiar circum g.
stances OF the country. We do HEREBY,
individually aud collectively, pledge our
cordial aud hearty supper, to the Natior-
al Admiuistra,i, o in all its branches, to
enable II to maintain its just aud legiti-
mate authority. to uphold the C"nsr'tu
ton and the Union to punish treason and
suppress rebellion, and by all lawful
means to restore the peace, harmony and
good will among the people in all their
social, political aud business relations.
S. That the Hon. S;,n,u Cameron, f.
b. Peuuiman, Esq, Capt. ". H. Patter-
son, J"hn A. Hiestand, Esq, David
Fleming, Esq, d. o. Gehr. Esq, Jere-
miaa Nichols. Esq, Hon. Jno. &. Kun
kel, Hoo. Wm. H. Armstrong, Hon. I.
u. Bigham, John j. Patterson, Esq.
Hon. s. s. Woods, Isaac Eckers. Esq .
Hon. NJ. b. Lowry. John u Briggs. Esq
hon hon =: c Johnson. nh.s; Geo. BsrgneT' ESQ
Hall, H. q. AlIeman, Esq, Hon. jesse
d. Fell, Hon. Howell Fisher, VIM. Col
der. E.q, Chas. H. Shr;oer, Esq l.. N.
Or, Esq. Hon. Geo. V. Lawrance. G.
Dawson Coleman, Esq, Hon. John j.
Pearson. Hon. Geo, +. Miller Hon. Kirk
Haines. Henry Thomas. Esq. Hou. Juha
VI. Kirk patrick, DIR. Behj j. Wrestling,
4. j Herr. ani Aiexanisr J. Frey be
aud are hereby appointed to visi; Wash
ington and present the resolutions to the
President, at such time as the chairman
may designate.
The Committee are this day performing
their duties IN Washington.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
VALUABLE
PROPERTY FoR .AlE.

THE undersigned offers Al private sale the
4 following property all situated IN the tswn
of New Mexico, tnniata Co, Pa. three miles
East of lli;tiiniOwn, on the turnpike and
within sigh, Of the Penn Railroad:
A Let OF Ground on the bank of the Canal,
having erected upon it = large Log Frame
Dwelans House, plastered and weather board
sd-s well Of water on the porch-having
been fo 1nerly occupied as Hotel. for which
purpose ii is very desirable. heiug Il e.ruer
lot ard near the pike and on the main road
le aiding to Pcrrysviile.
Also. another Corner Lot having Coach
mrier's Shop erected upon il. Also, Lot
adjoining thi- Pros-r'y and having n small
Log Dwelling House thereon erected. Also,
four other uuimproved Lots.
Persons wishing any property Of this de-
script;on cannot do better and should exam
inc il before ~ chasing elsewhere. The lots
will be sold all toge. her or separately TO suit
purchasers. TEAMS reasonable, For fur
iher information cal upon the undersigned 1t
his residence in Mexico Juaiain Couaty, Pa,
or address him u. the same place
May S-.m. ". ". GINGRiCH.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

A gentleman in writing to the Editor
Of the SENTINEL makes the following 70
tharks which will strike every one =
being we'll said and just as true as they an
pointed:
How bowed with sorrow every loyal
heart is! L;ucDla deal? It [tc,nah bel
Such a man can nerer die. He tive'
and will evet lire in the memories Of I
loyal people!
God blses our new President, ANDY
Johnston. Around him will every iovsl
Of his country rally. Having passed
through tho Grcs Of rebellion himself he
will doubtless give every rebel leader his
du.s-that il, the rope. Amid the
gloom how much still there is to rejoic,
over
How the day brigh.eus!
Who now cries out you will never take
Richmond !"
Where's the man that thinks ".he wal
is failure ?"
Well may loyal people rejoice.
Let every a',roys loyal man spe& out,
nd shout out too, till, all around tha,
had DO word Of sympathy nor cheer,
when the nation was passins through dark
aud stormy seas, learn that ever u.l
nan marked however much they may
now rejoice, as repentance comes tno late
Neither do believe in such men Leip,
called upon to play a prominent part il
public rejoicings.
Who now wants to hear D--y.
p and kindred spirits? Jules
they frs, pu5ic.y take back all the bar
threats, and sayings, they have been guilty
Of during the past four years? Such met
would o,day Re just as violent as ev
er gainst the powers that be if it were moi
for the f,rcs pf circumstances.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
1ERNS OF PUBLICATION

The J.sIArA SENTINEL 10 Published o.
Nain Street, next door TO the Post Offse,
Niaintovn, Juuists County. Pa. on every
Wednesday at the rate of $500 per year in
advance ard $3.50 if not paid within the
year. We wish to Dc q cash business a.
nsar.y as possible. We wish ts deal honest
j. and alike with all. and therefore need not
Be asked to vary from our term. by any one.
Thapkfr! for past favorr We ask the continued
support aud efforts Of our friends
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

~ Col. Mcclure, Of the Gamblers
burg Repository. offers 81. 900 Reward for
.he arrest Of w. F. Smith. (son Of ''Ex.
ira Billy'') who burned his residence
during McCausland's 6ery reign in that
unfortunate town. The ResPositoyy As
sociatiou offers reward Of $3.50 for the
arrest Of McCausland. Should these
rascals ever reach Chambersburg, again,
they would be roughly handled.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
peace peace PEACE

4 Nd chance to save money by calling as
"A J. NJ. y. Todds Stsre in P,ttersoa as he
has just opened out :ui! assoriIn.n: If New
Goods, bought at Reduced Prices IN the city.
Fancy Prints. from IS. % 10 % c,s pc. yd.
DeLaiucs from 81 to 81 cents yard
Brown Muslin from 3. IL - TO 40 cts = I'd.
BIeached from 10, I6. IS to II cts = yd.
Bagg. from IS c"nts to 81
Fancy Dress Goods from d. to 30 cents = I'D.
SKIRT HrAdes. l3 cents per yard.
spool C,ttca, IL cents pes spool.
Syrup Moias-es g. cents per gallon.
Extra Syrup from ; TO sl.25 per Gallon.
Good Brown sugar from l3. 10 to is cts {, b.
Good Grain Coffee. IS cents per pound.
PRIME Eio. IS cents per puund.
Prime No. Mackerai. per barrel SO.
Prime No. Nackeral. per barrel. Sis 10 $50.
Extra Herring. per barrel - ST.
Extra Labsdv.s. per barrei. 81 10 S!3.
Ground Aluia Salt from s. to - 81 per sack.
Goal Oii, % cents per g,llon.
These ore Cash Price, or for C,un'ry Pro-
duce- J. B. NJ TODD.
May 8. 1865,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
PerrySYi!ie Marble Works.

THE under.;gnei desires 10 Inform the e.,i-
L zens Of Junr:i;s County thai he has ,ssen
charge Of the W. * lately owned hy Fcnry
Will IN Pcrrysvii!e. whore he may Be found
ready 10 execute jobs in his line Of business
such Tomb Stones Monuments. Marble
Slabs. Table Tops. &c. &c. tie believe. that
a long experience and practic'll know,edgs
vii! enable him 10 give entire satisfaction 10
ali VINO may paIronise lin. Give him cay
rs he fells confident thai for neatness cheap
hess AID despatch he canno' is exceilei
CHAS. EMERSON.
Apr. 25th
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
Wonderful and Horrible Events.

Richmond can never be taken."-
Standing Copperhead Prediction.
You never can conquer the South. -
The False prephets' cry.
"Re elec. Lincoln and you will have
four more years Of war. Copperhead
cry before the Election.
"If you vote for Lincoln you will have
Drafts and Taxes withou: end Sly
eoPperhead scare-crov cry.
"Four years of war 10 restore the Union
has been Z failure Chicago Democratic
Platform rritten by traitor VoHondig-
hGn.
Richmond, New Orleans. Vickshurg,
Atlanta, Charleston. Petersburg and all
the other places which never could be
taken, have all been taken; the South
which never could be conquered is to-day
completely conquered; Lincoln WAS re-
elected aud the war virtually over, al
though il Was to last at least four years !;
drafting has ceased, recruiting stopped.
our expenses are teing curtailed. aud
Peace is at hand, notwithstanding the
war was failure aud no nearer at an
end than At its begiunipg-Fucts Of
History.
A wonderful and horrible thing is
cepmitted in the land; the prophets
prophesy falsely; and my people love to
have it so-Jer. 5 80, 81.
1t must be admitted that we are living
amid the most wonderful events that
History ever has recorded or ever will
record. No map, we presume, is so much
Of an infdei as to deny the truth of the
great teachings Of Democracy. Hence
this little fsna,ical, loyal world stands
agbast before the wonderful and horrible
spectacle. Eternity is condensed into
time-impossible deeds have been actual
!y pericrmed-four copperhead years
crowded into two loyal months-a heart
less, unavoidable Conscription has been
avoided-four years of failure abolition.
lied into success-and an end reached
which was nearer nearer to us than at its
beginning. All these wonderful and hor.
rible things are SO according to the eter-
nal teachings and prophesies Of the good
old" copperhesd Democracy, to oppose or
doubt the truth Of which would prove /.
nau "tyraut' and subject him to a>sas
sipation.
"Neyer" is 3 good wilhelm fact it
brings eternity itself with it. Yet it is
At hand! We are standing on the eve of
important events. Things foretold as im.
possible, BY q party never known to lie,
are Deing perior med, and the false propb.
cts Who have gone out during these latter
times will be very fortunate, if the ner.
ey Of Perdit;on, for which they are can,
didates, proves as short as their ncCer
erdiDgs ia this war-,hey may be GLAD TO
have even four years condensed into two
m0nths. But as the people WHO blindly
follow their leaders aud swallow their
sayings because they "love to have it so,"
We wonder what fool story they will next
tell about the cause Of the loyslists Of our
countryi
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
Literary Notices.

We have before US the following pub
lications:
HARPERs MAGAzINE.-This is q su-
perb monthly. Its illustrations are Of
the FIRST characte--its articles exceed
ingly interesting-its record OF events re-
iiaole. Terms $4,OO per year. Address
Harper and Bros. New York.
HARPERs WEEKLY.-This splendid
pictorial by the same publishers and at
same price comes to hand as regularly as
the week rolls round Its illustrations of
all the great events Of the day can not be
e1celled. 1t is complete pictorial his
tory OF the :::nes, and will prove an at.
trac,ive visitor to any family.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY.-This pc
,iodical published by Ticknor and Fields,
Boston, is as usual filled with good sclid
articles from the pens Of the bes, writers
in the country. Its tone is elevated aud
its execution display skill and taste.
Terms S4.Oo per year.
Qua YOUNG FoLKs-This new maya.
zine is steadily gaining favor as it hews
its urtrsveled track amid the Literature
of :he day. 1t is very attractive tor
young boys and girls and interesting for
older folks. Price $500 or with the
Monthly for $500
All the above periodicals may be had
at Weidman's Book Store.
THE SOLDIERS CAsKET.-This is
I, nep candidate for public favor :he idea
for which has grown out Of the Zines
1t gives all kinds Of sketches aud incl
dents connected with the soldiers in the
War tvr the Union. For returned sol
diers it is just what riey will relish
Published in Philadel:: hia by c. W.
Alexander, No. l23, S. Srd St. Terms
$500 per year. We have before US No.
3, for March aud are much pleased with
its appearance and contents.
THE EvANGELIcAL QUARTERLY Re-
vIEw.-This periodical is published in
Gettysburg aud devoted to the exposi-
tiou and defense of the doctrines Of. the
Ev.npeiics] Lutheran Church. DC, &c.
The April number before Is -ery interest
ing. The articles entitled The hand Of
God 10 the War;" Politics and the Pull
pit" and the "U- s. Christian COmmis-
sion," are exceedingly able aud satisfac
tory articles and We are sorry tha. their
length eorbids their transfer to our col
umS
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

~. President johnson has changed
the day Of national mourning to Thurs.
day, June 1, as the day previously ap-
pointed 1 Ascension Day.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
sETTLE UP.
\JOrICE.-The Jua,a,a Horse

JuAlat0 Horse
~ Protection company met IN Niflinto~n.
acc ding 10 published notice, when the fol
lowing resolution was adopted: That this
company will not consider itself bound 10 as
slsl any old members who have not been pres
ent st this meeting in the recovery of their
stolen horses. without they within ,wo weeks
from this meeting make known to the Pr, ST.
dent, N. A. Elder. their intention Of con,inu-
ing their membership.
may3-2w II. HAMILTON, Sect'y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
An Apprentice Wantsd.

THE undersigned desires to get q lad ~
tween the ages Of IL and l9 to learn the
Chairmaking or the Painting and OraamenS.
ing business, or both. Inquire Immediately
Of Levi Rellar who will give all necessary in.
formation at the Aifiin,own Chair Shop.
c. W. WEITZEL
Nav s-ot
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

THE undersigned desire TO info-rn the La
L dies of Mii.iia and vicinity. ,h.: they have
just re;urncd from, the city ~iih Few stocl
OF summer hIl!inaTy ;iou'is OF he lates; style
AMI most approved Workmanship, which ihey
pre-, .arod to make to or,ier Al he shortest
notice and sell at the lowest prices
Call at their shop just opposite tn. .Sen-
tinei Office" on Nam ST M:.., .ntoxn Pa.
SALLiE HAWK,
May3-3m TlLLIE KEEL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03

AN ACT to lecalize the assessmea: of
tax levied by the Sohoo. Directors Of
Walker township. Jur..ta county, for
the paymen; Of money advanced for
the purpose Of paying bounty to..Vol.
unfeers.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacteIGy the S-A-
ote and House ct Represen'otires of the
Commonwealth IF Prnnsyinaaia, ia Gen.
erai isssmbiy met and It Is hereJg IN.
acfe'l by The authority Of tie same. Tha.
the tax levied by the school director. OK
Walker township. Juniata county. on tbs
eeSen,h day o. June, Anuo Dumini. QUO
thousand. eight hundred and sixty four,
for the purpose Of repairing mouey sub
Scribcd aud paid by the c.'Izatis ni said
township OF Walker. for the purpose o:
paying 4 toun', to voiuaieers :, fill the
quota ot said '"wn>h!a, under he call OF
the President for five hundred i.iG.ssnd
cleH, be, aud the same IS heleby le.a :.cG,
rIqde vai''., an,i bInd,p. rpon sara 'ovo.
ship, rs Il fail aud legal autbcri,y had
ey!s,e,. for the making of the sane wien
i; Vas made.
!. e. 0LMSTEAD,
Speaker Of the House of Hepr, scntatives.
WM. J. 1tRRELL.
Speaker ct the Senate
Approved the trenty-first day Of March. -,
Anro D"mini one thousand eign; hundred
and sixty Eve. i. &. CURTIN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
D1ss cLu1loH CT PARraERsEIP.

TNBE coparin ne-ship heretofore existing ba-
! tween }. b. n. Todd end Wa Z. Jordan
is this day Dissolved By mu,usi consent Al!
persons knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm are reques ed 10 make immediate set
tiement. The business will be conduc.ed
hereafter by j B. VI. Todd in the same stand
and parties wishing to settle their accounts
can do there.
Patterson. Pa. J. q. ". TODD
April %, 1865. WI. B. JOKDAN.
ITO my oil Fl nd and patrons gcnersliy.
\ would say ia. having purchased the in
te-ests of my late partner, | will r,iil con-
duct the business in nc same stand and res
peci.uly solicit their patronage.
J. b. II. TODD
May SO.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-03
nR- TIE yUyyAT4 SENTINEL 90

has the Largest Ctreniatiea Of any paper pub
ii.hed in this County. II is therefore the
BEST adrertisiny 'ssd,gs. II is Paper, truly
loyal. ably conducted. frat class Localisi.
and well worthy Of the patronage of every
legal citizen in the County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14

lent. It either points to a population Of our
National Debt, or it is used without sense OF
purpose. We could not obtain the funds where'
with to put DOWN the gigantic. desperate
Rebellion without resort to Paper Money: ny
that resort, We did maintain and save the Union'
with slender and most reluctant help from The
Eypr,ss. The Rebellion is crushed; the Debt re-
mains as It's monument. If you are sorry the
Rebels were beaten, Of course you hate the
Debt and will nsidiously seek tomake 1t odiouS;
if you rejoice over the National deliyerance'
you will neither grudgc its cost, nor deialnc
those who devised the ways or furnished the
means Of meeting it.
The way to Specie Payment is short ana SIM
pie: Let the People invest oil they can spare
in the National Debt, thus relieving the
Treasury, paying Of the residue Of our armies
and gradually approaching our Currency by re-
ducing the volume of Greenbacks. The Express
has done very little toward securing this con-
summation. 1t chooses to stand OFT and gruml'
bic, threaten, and seek to diffuse alarm dssat-
isfaction, and embarrassment. But the Nation
is saved in spite of its persistent snarling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14

We Print in another column full report Of
lie remarkable speech made at Hagcrstown,
Md, ON the 18th inst by the Hon. Mont.
ooMgaY BLAIR. We do this, not as an indorer
of his sharp criticisms on Secretary Stewards
diplomacy with reference to the French in
Mexico, but because we think our readers will
wish to see, and ought to see, what Mr.. Blair
Las to say on the subject. When we shall have
read and considered the rejonder-if rejoinder
there shall be--we may bare some suggestions
"a add ~ orr own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14
DUB sTRxETs.

The cleaning Of our Streets, for a'erm Of ten
years has just been awarded to firm Of
three partners, with whom contract has been
made, under an act of our late Legislature
authorizing the Mayor, Controller, City In
speetor, Corporation Counsel, and Recorder
Gall Democrats), to make such q contract rs
they should deem best for the City. We dis
approved of the award made OF that contract,
and said SO OF the time very plainly. Still, om
dissent did not change the fact The officials
to whom The awarding Of til, contract was III
trusted are the highest in our City; all but one
of them hold their places by direct popular SUI
frage: all Of them have received the emphatic
Endorsement of their party, here largely the
majority. If they are not 20 be trusted III the
premises, who can bel
Yet, powerful combination las been formed
to prevent by force and violence their perform
anoe Of the work they have undertaken, and
then TO make that non-performance an excuse
for taking away their contract-not to gave
place to another more favorable tVthe City, but
to return to the old, wasteiul, inefficient no,
system, under which We were taxed SS0o'ooO
for the miserable Street Cleaning Of last year.
and would very so6fd1Fe been paying at least
81, O0O, 600, while the contractors must do II
better for less than 100000. This will never
do, and all good citizens must combine to re-
siSt il.
Ii any one thinks the Street Contract Invalid,
the Courts are open to him for on effort to break
lii. But combination Of hali-working. over
paid swccpers and 'cartmcn TO arrest Street
Cleaning By violence and terrorism cannot be
tolerated. The work must 90 on, aud under
the contract till the Courts or the Legislature
shall annul or supcrsede it. Whoever tries to
stop it otherwise conspires 10 expose our City
to one on more Of the many epidemic diseases
now approaching us with our sickiy season
lust coming on. The streets must be cleaned /
the law saws it shall be done by the contractors.
If the old hands will not work for them, very
well; but then they must stand aside for Others.
BIZ them or without them, the work must 60
promptly, vigorously on. .....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14

The Eceaing Post dscredits, not Secretary
McCulloch, but itself, by paradng the Thirty
Millions subscribed to the National Loan on
the 18th of May as a sample Of what might
have been obtained every day if the terms on
which the Loan is issued had not been changed.
That $50, 600, 600, with the 500, DOC, 900 Of the
week thus closed, would not have been had bui
for an impression that the terms ,couM be
changed-that no more bonds paying IN inter.
est Of $50 even after O resumption of Specie
Payment would be issued. There are no $50,
600, 900 to be had every day-no ability in the
country to furnish that amount. Gov. Chase,
and Mr.. McCulloch since, had TO study con-
stantly how to issue the current Loan so as not
to deprecatc those already issued. Had either
OF them, but especially tho former, under The
guidance of The Post, offered higher and higher
rates Of interest to tempt popular cupidity
whenever their loans were not taken so fast as
they needed them, the Finances would have
broken down long since, and the war must have
stopped. Lenders seeing the earlier loans
drawing lower interest and selling at lower
rates, sppreciatng as they were Of later aud