davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-23

Without its precincts size never vcnturcl, for
all others were beneath her. louise, taught
to mingle with no children, except those of
her mothers friends, and was growing up be-
lcying herself even better than they.
The teaching that Marian Ilayc, received
was totally different from this. Mrs. Hayes
was acknowledged as one of her particular
friends: yet though she moved in that circle,
she was far from being ono Of them. Her
doctrine was the text her little Girl had used.
The rich and poor meet together, and the
lord is the Maker of them all This she
taught Marian, there was no distinction il
wealth or position that the distinction was
in worth alone. She taught her 20 reverence
age, ana to pity the poor and destitute: and
that pleasant words we're as sweet ~ honey
comb. swcc. to the soul. little kindness
was better than money. Marian learned the
lesson well, and was ever ready to dispense
her gentle words to all, whether they were
wealthy and influential or ragged aud ndi-
gent as the boy she had that cold morning
bcfricnded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Tn. Senate met at IL O'Clock, and was
..u.., =, order nv the President of the Sen
~. AR P,.,er oi Connecticut.
So, F.a. n. y,rnopt presentcd the ere
a.,.,,l, Of LIKE p. Poland. appointed to I'll
-, ,.v ,crc..iop,d bv the death of
,..,, C,ll.u.-
n, Poland took the pre.criJ.d patl
n, w,,,h, ,re-,n,ed tb, cr,d,ntial. of
LIS S,,.kton SENATOR eLc from New
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
The Thirty.nlnth Congress

Thr first session Of the Thir,y-ninth Con
sspss, .rened at noon on Monday. Mr.. Nc
Pherson, Clerk of the House. called tic
House to order, and proceeded to call the roll
Of members elect While this vas in prog
res. Mr. Maynard of Tennessee, whose name
had not been placed on the roll by Mr.. Nc
Pkefson. wanted to suggest something but
,i.c clerk refused to be interrupted Alter
the calling WAS . mplcted. Mr.. Maynard
again rose - speak, but was ruled out OF
order ~ the Clerk. One hundred and sev-
sn.y.fiyc memter, answered to their names.
Mr.. james Brooks of New York, made
speech. characterlzng the omission OF the
members tIcm Tennessee, from the roll, a.
unprecedented, unjust, and uncall,d for. IT,,
as he said, Mr., Maynard was not loyal
man. from Union and loyal State, then
Ga. President of the United States was not q
Ioyal mnn, but AN alien and a stranger. ii,
charged that the adoption Of the resolution
excluding S,uthern members from TIM
Uuuse. by the republican caucus. was de-
si,ned Ar xntagonistic to the President forth
coming message.
The Huuse took DO action on the subject.
but under the the operation # the previous
que-tin. preceded to the election OF
Sp:sker.
H,n. Schuyler Coliax. of Indiana, VIII
had teen Nominated by acclaniution, by u .
Republican Caucus, and Hon James Brooke
Of New York. were put in nImlnati)n.
TIE v.,t- was taken and stood, COitax Us.
Brooks So Mr. Coliax was declared elected
w.s conducted to the Chair by Messrs. Nor
ri,i and Brooks, and returned his thanks iol
th. honor done him, in brief and ,lOquen
rts~.h. lie then took the oath Of Office and
afterwards administered it TO the members
Who were called up for the purpose by dele,
CATIONS.
A resolution was adopted declaring Mr.
Mcpherson, Clerk, Mr.. O.dway, Sergeant It.
Arms. Nr. G,odenow, DOor-keeper, and Mir
Given. Postmaster. until their successor;
sbaii be chosen.
Ire following resolution. reported IN
tte republican Caucus, Saturday evening
tyu Committee. consisting of Messrs. Stew
Gus, If Pennsylvania. Raymond. of New
f.rk. Spaulding. of Ohio. Washburn, OF Ii
liroi-. Phyne, Of Wisconsin, Boutwell,, o
Mas, and Blair OF Missouri was offered
hY 81. Stevens, and adopted l23 to Sc.
Received by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sntatises Of the United States. in Congress as
scrnbleJ. that joint committee Of seventeen
mrnbtrs shall be appointed, nine Of whom shall
be members of the House and six of the Senate,
sho shall inquire into the condition Of the States
which formed the SO called Confederate States Of
America. aud report whether any Of them are
entitled to be represented in either House of Con-
gne,s. with leave to report at any time by bil
or other sise, and until such report shall hav'
been made sud fnally acted on bY Congress NJ
une,ab.r shall be received into either House from
s.y VI the % called Confederate States and al
payers relating to the Representatives Of sale
St.,.s shall be referred TO said committee with
out debate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Nh HuBBELL HEARD FaoH.-We learn
that letter was received m this city y'sfer-
day from George Bailey E-q. of Chicago,
IN which he states that be met Mr. Ii. u.
Hubb,ll in Chicago about the l5th of Nov.
Mr.. Bailey invited Mr. Hubb,ll to dine
with him, but hc re used saying that he
was gong right hack 10 Detroit. Mr..
Bailey noticed nothing unusual in hi- up
pearsucc. rhis will confirm the hrio! of
many that Mr. HuLbcli Las wandered away
under some Sudden, alteration OF mind
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

SHEEP RAISING ~ TExAs Mr.. IL. j. Cea-.
bcrlain, who has had i've years exFeri,a,'
in sheep raising in Texas, writes to vac t'
ton Journal from Ascutneyville, u, that
the statement that everybody ''in Texas wA'
has sheep wishes to get rid Of them, and in1'
every wOol-grower in the country, without
an exception, was ruined by the immense
mortality Of their sheep in the lass few
years" is wholly incorrect. lie says Dr.
does not know San individual instance whf''
an intelligent, energetic business nan. w-'
has been permitted to attend 20 his hosss '-
sheep, has failed Of success.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The NEW YORK TINES has enlarged its sheet
to the size OF the London Times, and is now
the largest daily in this country, and as big
as the biggest anywhere. The Times is an
Example OF success, almost without prece-
dent in the history OF newspaper enterprise.
Started by Mr.. Raymond in 1851 with lit
tie sheet Of four pages, it has grown steadily
in size, circulation and influence. Its re-
ceipts have increased fir IN $50 COO, the frsi
year, to $780, 900 last year. 1t owns it
splendid building-one of the best pieces oil
property in New York City-aud nets it.
proprietors prIncely income. Prosperity
however, as it is evident, docs not damFen
the enterprise of its managers and the future
we doubt not will show still greater tri
umphs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Inc QUESTIONS OF The DAY At WAa,'s
IoN.-DlCs President johnson 70 WI
Speaker Colfax, or has President COliAx soai
ahead of Speaker johnson? Are ths,
abreast or tandem. and, if tandem, whl'l
horse Is ahead Which is Xerxes. and wliil
is ATtsr-Xeixes? VIII the president sileA
to his plan, and, If be viii, is COliax one o.
those '.iax" which are SAID to be stubborn
things? | have apparently eonioundcd PTc'i,-
dent and speaker, but am declined to thinA
that the wide awake Indiana man is rather
moro president just now than the Iennl
essee incumbent. He caught the news y
the elections. and interpreted their meanlD-
with n quiekness which shows his Persel
tive powers to be OF a high order, and P1.
ting the dead figures into living SorGsr
ANNOUNCED .he purpose ofshe people to mah.
-Fcccastruct;on different rhIss iron -
reconstruction Of the Age Of Dough. wnicD
has been the dream Of democrats and 90
servatives" ever srnss the war WIS tcs'e"'i
bly, closed Hssagten. =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
City Council.
NOSDAY, Dec 4. Is
mann nE nIspups

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Present-Aldermen Appleton, Blodseit,
Flanagan and Taft.
Mayor Catlin in the Chair.
The Application OF Vim. Cronan, for license to
keep a. eating saloon, was Land on the table.
Alderman Taft offered the following joint res
oiution. which was adopted
Rssoirei. Sc. That the Mayor Is hefeby au-
thor.zed 10 have sheds erected for the accom-
mediation 81 wood aud bay teams on the market
lot. lately bought hy the city, and to have SAID
lot graded, and UtherWise improved, al an eX-
pei not exceeding three hundred doliars
The Boarl adjourned 70 Saturday next, 1T =
O'Clock. p. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

TnE MlIFoRo (MAss } ROBBERY The Eel
I,w who was t.'aiiy wounded while sttempJ-
ing To- rob the safe Ia the biiioid dcp,;, bas
cen ideatifrd as Am Lcc, an Englshmln,
aiout IS yeas of age. lie probably resided
in Boston HIS vile visited hIm Saturday,
but refused 10 make any ,xIlana,ion in re
gari to lis past course Of h'r--;urt'rr Il ~
to state that they rcc,u'iy came % that state
from New IuIk Tie wounded man cInnot
recover. TIE police ne IN lur-nit OF iis
accomllIcos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Acx.xs YuE LaKr-The number of pau :
pers provided for last year in tho Essex
G ,un.y poor-houss, was l43. The average
sumter 90 supported during the year WAS
los. VITO were cared for at cost Of S5,-
s.s III. making the amount Of S5l % for
tbs export Of each person iuh year. ar
q cost per week Tor each person. of 9Si
essss-nss . Very extnvsgant bill, certainly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
Washington, Dec. 1, ISIS.

THs RECIPROCITY TREArY.-A Wa,hIs
ton dispatch says
"Ihe Canadian authorities are qli., v.-..ls
now to make reciprocity treaty perfsttly 7e,'F-
rocl; that is. they are willing, under the ns'
essites Of the treasury. to lay on their heavy
products as heavy duties, rs We shall be cbl=-i
to lay on ours. This is the true remedy %,
smuggling and the only one"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

rHE NEW y. \. ROUTE. Thai IL 10 BE.
The cx,ei.-iyn OF tie Harlem Rlilr5s,! nnrth-
wards from Its present terminus 1t Chatham
y. \ To Bennington. w.. - - 70 eOnnecr
wish the Hr-rcfn YermJut soa.i at Sat
point, and titus form straight line ir1n
New YORK e. Mcntre4i, - matter scttird
upon between the Directors OI tie HARLEM,
aud Vermont rosdS HE estimated expense
is txo millions. on. halt OF which har ipen
subrcrihcd. and as further ard j. proni Ell
by Responsible parties. sLe carly cJupIea1n
of the ltLe is con.Ilercd ssceFt tain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

REaL EsT.rE-Edwa,d Barley ..sr Jmr-
chased of the estate Of the latoC 2. ssani-
ford. the store occupied hs bum on Church
street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
A PurNAr ADvENruRE.-The Rutlan

A PUTNAM ADvENTuRE.-The Rutland
H,rald relates how Mr. N P. Hill, buld
soldier boy re urned frum the war, followed
what he supposed to be fox tor 20 feet into
a caYe. groping his way by the light OF
lantern hung upon the end Of bis gun. a
pair OF big eyes in time tod him that it Was
no fox but it was too late to back out. As
he pointed his gun at the creature, the
ter "vsrmint" caught the muzzle in his
mouth. when MIR Hill discharged the gun,
heavily loeiei With buck shot. into the crea-
tare's mouth, and through the back OF his
neck The animal bounded forward. but
With q Ratchet. and the aid Of his dog, Mt.
Hill dispatched bin. and found that ne mad
killed Panther. measuring fiEe feet eight
inches in length, apd weighing II, pounds
It was exhibited at Granville Corners on Sat-
urday, and created & good deal Of excite
men,. The gun barrel showed very distinct
IL the marks Of sharp teeth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Z. 5 SESA-pE IRON NoETH CAsOLisA =
A despatch from Riieig". n G.. Dee. 4th,
says-"IIon. Vim A. G,aham was elected
United States Senator to-day :or the l,ng
term, receiving l3s nnv Of l54 votes =
Mr.. Graham was in the Confederate SensEe.
and has MT b,en p,reoned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08


TuE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN NEw
JERsEY.- The following are some details Of
the accident at the " hite House, on the New
jersey Central Railroad. on Friday last, by
which seven persons lost their lives and i'ur-
teen were mere or less severely wounded
at appears that coal train going east dis
covered car OF hay on the other track which
had broken from a freight train. The express
train bound west was due, and the engineer Of
the coal train tipped his train and ordered the
brakeman to stop the car or throw If from the
track, as it was going down the grade pretty
rapidly. After stopping the car he started his
train and found that part Of it had become IN
coupled He then backed up to couple the cars,
| and while doing il the western express train
bound east came round the curve and ran INTO
the rear Of his train. When the engineer of the
western express train discovered the coal train,
it was about eight hundred feet from him. He
reversed his engine immediately, but could not
stop the train lie did not jump from but stuck
to his engiue to the last No one on the engine
| or in the baggage car was injured. The bag
gage caI was driven into the first passenger car,
and swept as it we're everything above the top:
| of the iron seat backs On the bottom Of the
baggage car were two pieces Of timber wheel
came directly over the seat on either side mex
the aisle, killing those sitting next the aisle, bu
doing no serious injury to Those sitting next tn
windows. The passengers in the other part o
the train sustained no injury whatever
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

nK>gY WISTEDAvIs on NEGRO SUFFRAGE .
Henry Winter Davis has been writing IL let
.,r on negro suffrage al the South. lie is
very severe on the Presidents reconstruction
policy, which he etvlcs as nothing but hurt
ful ..Intermediling.' Tie seeded States. he
.laintsins, by the exclusion of all colOred
.en from the p ils,are forming governments
not republican, hecause they are rejecting,
not simply colored individuals. but ''gr at
masscs Of citizens They are pro- Osing to
erect oli"archies, instead of republican gov
ernmcn;s. Mr.. Davis puts it staiistieally
JBus:
Congress is asked to guaranty as RePub-
bean such despotisms as these In North
Carolina, 63l 900 CT liens ostracIze 33l 900
In Virginia, 7l9 900 citizens ostraeize $751;
900 citizens In Alabama, $50, 200 citizens
.syracize 437 600 citizens. In Georgia, 59l :
900 citizens ostracize 465 900 citizens In
Louisiana, 357 900 citizens ostracize $50 900
citizens In Mississippi, $4,000 citizens
ostracizc 436, 900 citizens. In South Caro-
lima 29l 900 citizens ostraclze All 900 eiti-
zens."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

TIL " E E KY FREE PRESS
Il pahBshsd every Friday morning, containing
h asvs Of The week from al ports, interesting
ssffapondenee from the army, sod local and
ssss,i inseinesnoe.
TERMS.
fse potLrzs per year II paid absolutely in
lvAase. otherwise 81. SO per year. Single CO
pies 9 cents.
For rates Of Advertising, &c. inquire at the
Aas PlEss OF.IcE. No. 6 College ST., Burling-
On, VI.
GEO. ". 4 g. @. BENEDICT,
Editor. Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

i isl bro 5l',ss o. .l.rs.s
--a sla lai .lA sf.a,a1di 81. ass
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
Democracy Knocked in the Head.

Nothing proves how completely the
Democracy are beaten as the late State
elections in Maine and Vermont In the
first State, very strong resolutions were
passed endorsing Johnson, the payment
of the national debt and the soldiers
Yet they were beaten worse than ever by
90, 600 majority. In Vermont, they have
not single Senator and but half a doz-
en- members Of the Assembly. Thus ii
will lie in this State. The Union men
support the President, aud the loyal DEM
ocrats do likewise, leaving the secesh cop.
perheads out in the cold. s~.-.-s-- --..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
Democratic Leaders.

Much as the Democracy iray profess
love for the soldiers, loyalty and devotion
to the country, they are continually civ
ing the lie to their profession. They
plead for JEFF Davis, they call the trial
and execution Of assassins, murder they
demand that the states lately in rebellion
ahall be permitted to return to Congress
and take part in the GoteruihGht Of the
country iu sech way ard manner Is they
Shall choose that rebels, traitors, inur-
derers, and assassins shall be permitted 20
90 .tree, OIL to be tried by a court and jury
II tier eon,pamions in crame. Nay they
even cling to their old leaders, who blush
ed not, to the last hour, Of the rebellion,
to plead its cause or justify its crime
The people, however, who have just put
dowa rebellion are not prepared to
accept its known advocates their future
leaders
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
Waterfalls.

A vast and concerted warfare is being
wagcd against those eccentric female Or.
naments yeleped waterfalls" 1t is q
warfare in which satirical Writer'S, and de-
signers on wood, furnish the OILY ageres.
sive power. Strange to say, however,
the hotter the warfare, the larger seen; to
grow the waterfalls. Ii they continue to
incre,se in size much longer, the number
of broken necks that will be horrible to
contemplate. These waterfalls look like
beaver tails. hornets nests, ant hills, rag
bags, and anything else tha. is ugly
What hideous thing will they give place
to?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20

PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Flour
1913 "a ia Superfne 1926 (G $50
for extra; 50 (a II for fancy brands.
Rye -four and Corn meal 50 "a So
per ib.
WHEAr-Red s2.03 0 206-old
Pennsylvania s2.10 ca 2.l5-Pennsylva-
MIA White 81 40.
RYE.-96c (0 97c.
CoRN.-90c for yellow ole f5t white.
OATs.-55c az Soc.
CLOVER SEED-s7 "a 80.
Timothy Seed 1926 M $50.
Flax Seed 1895 per bu
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20


Hon SAMUEL, p BArEs.-We are
pleased 20 notice that Westminster Col
lege, at is last commencement, held Juns
IS, 1865, conferred the honorary degree
Of /. l.. D. on Samuel p Bates A. NJ
formerly County Superintendent of
Crawford county, and for the past six
years the efficient and popular Deputy
Superintendent Of eor,m5n schools Of
Ponn55ltania
Mr.. Bates is 4 graduate of Brown
University Providence r. |. (of the
class of 1852 an author and lecturer Of
repute, and -ell worthy Of this honor; =
But we refer to it with more pleasure be-
cause il is a recognition Of his services
in behalf of the Common school of the
state. We rejoice to see that those who
labor faithfully ana successfully in this
important interest are not overlooked by
the faculties Of our colleges. This is
right 1t is wise too; for the success of
our higher institutions of learning de-
pends largely on the success of our com
nor schools, and this again il tie en-
ccurage,ient and assistance extended to
teatGere and sIperintendents.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20

On the 18th inst; b. Rev. s. Sieber. MIR
Samuel Miller, and Miss Mary L. Hallowel !
both Of Juniata county, Pa.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. L. ". Kirby. Mr.
David Il. "et.s to Miss Mary J. Vanormcr.
both of Mifiiintown, Juniata county, Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
important Notice.-Havint

purchased a school property at Cassvllie,
in Huntingdon county, and having deter
mined to so into the great work. of cdu'
eating destitute Soldiers Orphans, we
wish to close up all the accounts of this
Off ce before the 2nd of next Octooer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20

nA- Now that the campaign has open
ed let the true friends Of the Unicn work.
Let all chickering's cease-let every effort
he brought to bear against the common
enemy. The Union camp fires are burn
ing brightly. Keep them lighted and
Dtrning. The prospects are suspicious.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
The MASON &Isan,rtn cabinet or.

sans, forty different styles, adapted TO sa-
cred aud secular music, from $50 to $500 each.
TIIRTY-FiVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS,
or other FIRST premiums a.ardec. them Illus
tra.ed Catalogues free i,dress, MASON Il
HAMLIN, BosroN, or MASON BROTHER S,
NEW YORK
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
Aliens.

The following is the law Of Congress,
admitting aliens to the rights Of sddragc
after entering the army. 1t is important
that the law should be :ind crstoo9 by
those Interested, as there are many aliens
entitled to lis benefits, Who are ignorant
Of its existence
ALIENS ADMITTED re- ctTTzENsHIP.
BY the 2fst section Of the act Of Con-
gress, approved July I, 1862, it is pro-
vided that any alien of the age of twenty
one years and upward, who has enlisted or
shall enlist in the armies of the United
States, either the regular or volunteer r
forces, and has been and shall be here
after honorably discharged, may be ad-
mitted to become citizen of the United
States, upon his petition, without any pre-
vious declara ton of hia intention to be-
come cit zen of the United States, and
that he shall not be required to prove
more than one years residence within the
United States previous to his application
to become such citizen. In addition to
proof Of residence and good moral char
acter, it is re auired that the court ad-
mi:ting such alien, shall be satisfied by
competent proof, that the alien has been
honora5!y discharged from the service Of
the United States Tkis act materially
alters previous laws, but does not in auy
manner do away wilh the necessity of
procuring the regular naturalization pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20

s9.ily excep, Sunday. Daily except Monday.
SStop AT Perrysyille at, ll:2s--(f tagged }
IL. 20-3:5S Z Stop at Thompsontown at
Il 36, i:lG: t. -r.r
. Stop at Perrysvillc at 3.l9 (if aaged)-
S.6-9:SI Thcmpsohtown at 8.eS-a:O0
If flsgcd.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
An APPLE ORCHARD

TERMS:-One half of Tie purchase mon
ey TO be paid on the confirIiation' Of the sale
by the Court and the other half on the first Of
April next to be secured BY judgment.
Sale to commence at o'clock, P. ~, Of
said day. when attendance viii be given by
the undersigned, from whom any additional
information may be obtained prior to the
sale. 'tA'
SAMUEL ]. KCRTZ'
September :. is65-ts
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.

T,HE undersigned would respectfully @2
i inform the citizens Of MiffiintOwn "a,
and vicinity, that he has opened Jew -Si.S8
elry Establishment on Maii Street, Mifilin-
toHr, III TEompsons5 Hotel, third door from
the corner, where he will keep constantly on
Hand and at greatly reduced prices.
Gold and Silver Watches,
And general variety of CLOCKS. FINGER
RINGS, BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS, GOLD
PENS, and PENCILS, SILVER PLATED
WARE, SPECTACLES, together with COM
plete assortment of Fancy Goods.
n@.The repairing of Clocks. Watches and
Jewelry promptly attended to, on short notice
and on very reasonable terms. !sn york var
ranted to give satisfaction. The public are
respectfully invited to give a cali,
THOMAS r. McCLELLAE
Aug. 80, 1865. .-.--.- -.,--,--x
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-20

EsTATE NOTICE .,.. .
Y Esta,e Of NRiiq-, Finn dee'd.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Nd
minis;ration on the Estate Of VIM Dunn ls,e
of Fayet,e township, decd, have beer gram,
ed to the undersigned of Walker towp. Al
persons knowing themselves indebted TO said
cstats arc requested TO rake immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will please
present them duly authet.;cated for gettic-
ment. .-.Er
July .6-6t. SAMUEL DUNN, Adm'r.