davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

The largest corn-feld inside Of any city
can been seen In Des Moines at present.
Mr.. G. G. Van has l60 acres of corn in one
field in the city. Thst'ss rather large city
lot, and fair-sized coEn-aeld togbe situated
within the corporate limits Of any town.
The Iowa State Register says: Zone thing
is sure If the citizens IF this community
should ever be besiesed, they could raise
enough provender Tor man and beast within
the fortidcationss observation-disclosures
instrumental in extending the city so far
in every sdirection had. this I'm view, and
wished in such an emergency to be able to
close the gates Of the city and be indie
pendent Of the outer worlds self-sustain-
Ing community. Be this as it may, wechal-
lenge the world to compete with ns In the
size Of city corn-felds."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

N,,N WRF-COmbln1d Iano a11z
D Attack ON n Fort by the Allies.
Now o yASEIKo, October 10, via LONDON,
a, c0 0oer l0.-There was . great battlo
Tb uruguay, Paraguay, on the 32d nitimo.
AM uhooats engaged the fort there. The
Of mns s,orming columns, agat11t showers
linz tiskeiry and grape, molly f66k She fret
viii, out tailed at the second, snd retired
Sey..a loss Of nearly fye thonsand men.
Col, a gunboats were disabled ID the
Win flores had gone back 70 Aontevideo
Pres, we rest Of the army. There was
pessea vehement. Operations arc sus-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
Pr \. MOST nos, s'p1axost,u6
!. t-.4A - Jest4 u.fs et4 $50 t.la.'tst fH nTHH
bVE S4l.sHT aEI -----A a4al ~ Z " Wv
MUSICAL BxCH AN q ,,
1 iss MAis srxHsr. Han rAE Posr -oIPIcs.. !.

isSagni JOHN ". DAylES SONS. u. 10
+ ori as EloS y. sole agents Tor ,af4a OF &
CHARLES n. sTIErTs cEIFBRxrED PIANOS.
| These instrsns have been, before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In sonpstttioa
with the best makers Of the country. and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LE1DING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED!
These iustrumenis have ALL THE LATEST ~.
ps.1s.s PROvRMBHTS. and ara rs sif.(
10 WARRANTED I0R FIVE YEARS, laG'
with The privilege Of exchange within twelve
4" Z. month"; II not entirely satisfaetory 80 i j
IA s1g4 TO the parchaser. "a 81 5ste
We refer TO the following rpsuons who have
STIHPP's PIANOS nov In Sse: ksste
J General B. E. Los, Lexington;
Thomas H.-Wyuus, Richmond, Va;
Dr.. Huston, Richmond Ys.; !, II -, ,f7,evTI,s.
Colonel NE. Tyler, Richmond. Va;
Samuel 4. Eaton, Richmond. Va. i'gssj rrr,[rl :
Captain John GrsanOr, IT., Richmond, Vs.;
Thomas Q. QusFiss, Richmond, Va. ;ge 4 isesf,i
Mrs. L. W. Biszebfcok, Riehmoud, Va;
8. Heshinger, kiehnond, Va; ) VI. 4; ~. *.
Ixshsngs Hotsl, RichmssA, Va; sssl ,ErEH -.
Andersoa's AT Palace, Richmond. We. -
Profssysr sboid. Richmond, w. - -. -
D.B. Psifo, Lynehbsry; --.-,.
EkdfsSsa Gnbant tlssutsa; j. = Z ssAl q - -
PtofssscrA. yfufpsr, stanntoa -. 2 -. =
StsTGsy DsiSwip, saisnfan $50
Harvey xaagsr. Aoskinghsu county; - -,
BsYsHasnson, Btsksls3 s9snsy; Z y. szt-tS W |
9.C.Williams. Jsfsxson s6ansy; / Z 49, IS IS
Colonel James b. SsibNts sbsasnAoshL county :
John 2, Watsoa. Psgs soadey.
a sail d xLLM WAIT oH SUPERIOR PIAxos
n INTERPRETATIONS NorICE.-AlI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
DOMESTIC INSURANCE.
JOB PRINTING HOUSE.


This establishment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing In the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
Founders could supply, and 10 now prepared to exc
cute orders for svesy description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants, 800 =. -y...s ,
Manufactures, f-,'1 go - 1!
Mechanics,
Austionssrs.
nE.- a'-.1- II Banks,
Railroads,
-"~ in;usansS Companies;
h0''. R.s.auranss, -
BOARDING House,, Tic s3kd n:
Olsr,u Of Courts, gLE GER TTTRE7'
"fsII Constsblss, - +
-I 0os'0 p.nn,.,. ~ y. - -. -. ~ = z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

new sYeRK. CiTY IN CoxGRrss.- Hon.
John Norrissey, Hon: Fernando Wood, and
Hon. James Brooks sre elected to Con-;
gress from the metropolis Of he Empire
State. Hon. Horace Greeley would have.
bean elected IL he had rscsived II, ss7
more votes than be got.-N National Repsb-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

KitIiso jo9sla 81. BAfis.nffis cass Us
tiled IN s4hs Oircak Court sfgB0tst0srt
county astwesk Jndge Hudegs presiding.
An attAnjys EipcAstle cqgrespendcl sends
US the following report a. the tyih:
"But the sensation ofthe week was the tria!
Of George G., Lapghorne, who was charged
with the murder of Joseph ". Bates. With
soune difficulty . Jury was found and en-
pansled. The States attorney OFT! II
ean. Esd, being disabled from conducting
the prosecution by sickness, the court ap-
pointed for that purpose Messrs. Glasgow
B Skeen, who performed their. duty With
considerable zeal, vigor, and ability.
80 The examination Of theuany Eitueases
and experts was protracted, but was very
interesting. ~ =, =, $50 .;Iv
"The defence was managed with skill by
Messrs. Millef, johnson, sud Hansbfough.
In their arguments the Two former admi-
rsbiy sustained their high regulations for
forensic tslent, whilst thel latter, D. news
conner in this county and refugee from
that land oftyranny and persecution, West
Virginia, made an effective and eloquent
speech, and received the warm congratu-
lations of many Of tho bar and bystanders.
"Mr. j. B. I. Logan, OF Salem, in behalf
Of the prisoner, delivered spirited adj
dress-iiis peculiar vein often moving the
crowd to siternate tears and laughter, nc
cording TO the changes Of bis fitful mood.
"After twenty-four hours Of hesitation, the
jury found LsDghorne guilty Of inyolunta-
~ nanslaughter, and imposed upon him .
fine Of $4,000; which fine is regarded by
the public generally as excessive, consider
ing the fact that there is still in the minds
Of many well-founded doubt whether OF
not Bates's death was actually caused by
the violence of LaDghorne, and the add.
tional fact that he Is In circumstances Of
comparative indigence." Hse
He says large crops Of wheat and rye
have been sown, and are looking we'll and
the people have health and plenty, and are
fast recovering their former cheerfnlness
Lynchbary Virginian, 7th. ~-' .71's'f % .'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

EeEk a 81
IL. - a.. -. ToHAcu6 ExcaAtss I.
Rsoixorp. Va, November y 1865. n
Hsssks full to-day. No change 70 no As
n psi0ss. my -6sel hosshssds sud nins
boxes opened; Gfty.six cold to-day. ] ~ ~,
~ MARKETS BIZ TKLE0RAPH.l,l9s
new YonK HAHKErs, wEDrrsDAY.'isa.
NEw YoRx, November .. -Porsnoon.-
Flour dull. Wheat 1e2c. lower, Corn
SEQ. bsttsr. Cotton duh. :ssss baii5, Z
NEW YcRx, November 7--Afsssnoon.--
Cotton dun at ssh for uplands. Flour
dull. Wheat 102c. lower. Pork heavy st
sss.ls Lard quiet and firm. Sugar quiet.
Coffee dahl. Naval stores dull, Turpen.
tine, 7e07sc. Rosin, e5.5oe4l3. 5ssS5afes
~ = Money Mork4. - .....'L =
INV York, November 7-Forsn6cn. =
Gold, l471l. Sterling, sS. United States
coupons, 81, ll4H; 80, 1l01a 'sI, l07A;
IS, 1o71s; new, HOS; tens, looH. Trea-
suries, 1903; sevens, 106. &c. '.1'' 4, !, +
NEw York, November 7.-Afternoon.-
Gold, lat. United States coupons, '62,
HOY; IS, new issue, ilo;l "a, l07A;
tens, 10056. Treasures, third series, lO6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

2 y p
EIFTEFN-DoLLAR SUITS AGAIN.
oelsSrsa nST HiSS sr en- saSsssns
Sack Coat, Pants and Vest, for xintsf, ws ear :
lar. thirty dollar thirty i've dollar forty dollar,
and any dollar suits In great ysfiey Our object
e to sell good SoEd. z. fair prices. Gail and sup
pS So Ssa''' " " - VII. IRA SMITH 1 CO. =
lust RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK
d or CLOTHS, CAssIHRRHs, and vEsTIHa 90.
at No. lsos Main street. .i,,r -" - ,
no, 2i Merchant r skan and t Aiesis2is:
lust RECEIVED, q LARGE STOCK
g.. OF epa sEsos hsw & ss MA .s
=. = :. Msrshssi Taller ..a Glssslss,
TUST RECEIVED, Al NEW LOT OF
HHstgtSsss, and sfe GHisc chill sss e':;sc:t
soa = 1GI HsrehsltT Taller Al Clolhisf.I
DEsUMED.-The anderagned hayfng
N resumed business, have tak.a tks stors DV Z.
,coRsrR ot xAis AID fIHfH srEntS h II
"a tspposite ths popstroassl' lob no Il
and are nov spsniaseicA I'll 2sigs;Jw ,nsti
LARGE AND VARIED .es3n;!iEb 1al q
STOCK OF qENrLKKRN'S
2dT--.a RsAbf-xxbI cLorHINe ~ = !,
,,na'eat IL AND FANCY DRIsS ARfICIIS,
and pledge .hsnsslvss In sAs,1siussssstAs1 hs,A
done in the pastto spssS 70 sGostts Sissss tissir
patrons In ri ~ ,sSEiita bnG ,sGiddEis ,sdI
d PRICE, STYLE. AND w6RxHAHsHty ;sio5
saa those Who hsvs si;anissd ts DE psss tstaf
two ysGsi can astsst % he tel INST xxsR "
make q assertion w mean xSssvsyay, sad, xtIa
I've MP toH In .vsy PsI44ssHasff wssaed .SaiI:
on kANURAcygRR eUR Own SoQnsao bn:
'iaA psss fssiiitss iosyy assass ~ 'tsst1sS
siyiSsas nj ihisOrAny SASf sstntsty, ,wssnti,
present ID sh.yssrs sltySs cg Ee,id -, s'ah !,
p .,3 7',sI,syitFi1 oi rAs s1l.AlaaaS saosrec
- tAsy srs, intseAsssd. sithS q fbram saoD6
psoaucssoas 4 . div isiaogaias sid - sbsn
a ssii AoG ed sd iassnsSds freely {>1ssyss.
md W Shsll ysfjs3 " iSrSy5s ssay1 i .
~ ~ anpaSs4s - pr aag u, ~. II
l..sxS. nj ahII15 1Dog nsl pibo5 DC
VI ''.atssioq Ho8Asag1xSDWuitio0.b sa
lss seilsa1q liys ssAs 1ssis Sasswiiy01el
Gs&xx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

CLASSICAL AND MATHKMATIC-
SShth md Eight, streets By K0GlR GlkfiT.
f fssss sAo0i Sill BE- r'san'd he SiRsT o. oo1o.
ff.ns fpaysbis ssmi, annually IN advsnssI: .
Ingiish BiAnches.. 81. 70
HSheS Ilgush, With LAttn.."..".."........
49, fHn1sss:u u pfcisc:ors isss. ~!
limited number Of pupils viii ks rsssivee. -
whom VIII etys NJ, Sxelnsiys psr,onsl sttsntien.
.Na0 s,afIg z .7I'Ea9 R0d1B AA1flN. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
One Radical C0ngressms
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, November 7.-Returns from
the western counties comprising the fourth
congressional district indicate the reslec-
ton of Frank Thomas by 1000 majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

ASsS.S Passengers by tho Orange asd
pg,, ~ railroad yesterday evening re.
viii sle Blue Ridge mountains covered
'how.-AIsx0sdrio Gdsette.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

The New York Express states that the
editor Of the Ghsesclss the Sccretarysof
the United States Senatel addressed lett
tiers to certain Radical Governors, urging
them 10 be. ready toymaroh Ststetsoops
into Maryland 70 put down Governor
Swami by force III case he attempted to
remove. the Baltimore police commissions
ers. . This is perfectly ~ srcofdfpce With
the frantic appeal he made TO loyal Penn
sylysnians 10 come 70 the rescue Of thsir
imperiiled brethren 10 Maryland and save
thst Stats-the pstlon's highway to- the
cspital-ffom the grasp Of rebelsr-No-
tioNcl lnteltgcncey. : 80,
Artcnus Ward his recovered ffpan bic
siakpss In London. its aid 70 have bean
sbAd spell, - 81 4, d III ~, "a s1AAsAw
A modest minister ont sgt waEfiee fhg
. drihk ~ vhisky. 3 ! dosea - a6 me
frat kis q TIE bFld.f4ssa p, sa
1 ne te sutt \ - 5 *. H. ]
y Il! E. & = ! s:ssls .sss
Scriptures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
!, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ,.,s.
MINIATURE ALAANAC-NovsxSER g. 4
Sun rises. So Noon ssn.;..:.." ~. -

POET or RICHMOND, HovExsEn
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, msr.
ehandise and passengers, L. B. Tssun.
lE5 SAILED. G-asf.Iii ,htIaG
Steamer State OF Maryland, Trayers, Baltimore,
nSrchandise and passengers, y: 6W. Cunta
Schooner Potomac, Carson, Baltimore, bricks,
Schooner q. T. Hubbard, Lopez, New. York, cfd
schooner u. II. Morris, Booth, Williamsburg. II
BELOW. I-r
Steamer Warrington, Chichester. New York,
and several schooners srs reported below Clty
Point, all bound up. g.al n X 1850, hEf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

a. sia DEArH.-Mf. Geofee Glaeeeock,
desIv I p resident Of Alrxsadria, died ApA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
! EDUCATIONAL.

DICHMOND, FEMALE INSTITUTE.
II Our school Was transferred OCTOBER lSrH to
the veil known institute buildings, on TENTH
narshsll, and Clay streets. t.trs.l -. -
Repairs have 20 far progressed - TO AFFORD ample
seloaamodstions FOR both day pupils and boaSdefs.
With an admirable location, building, and
grounds, complete System OF Glasses, embracing
lhsprimssy - we'll 90 ths collegiate nadies, and
On sns sna osss rnaur
passd advantages 70 those Whe dssire the tho
rough intslisctusl snd moral training Of thsis
sf6r'sffns, se.. apply for : eirenar Or address.
"a 30. r CHARLES Il. WIHsToNs ~. A.. -
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-11

Received per steamers almost daily.

r. 0TTo respectfully announces TO his, friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from. its former stand,
adjoining Days Drug store, to the large store and
warehouse building,
ON THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
LAUREL STREETS,
He is fully prepared to keep on hand one Of the
largest and most rsried assortments OF the above
articles to be found in the city of Baton Rouge
With his increased and increasing facilities for
obtaining and storing merchandise, he is enabled
10 meet all present and future demands, and
therefore invites the special attention Of Pur
chasers to that fact. hoping by spirit Of accom-
mediation to please all, and to always sell on as
reasonable terms as the state Of the markets will
permit, to secure liberal share of regular patron
age Please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. aug10-n
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
PHI LADELPHIA MARKETS.

thlLaDELPhlA. Jan, ., 1000.
The marke, for BreadstuRs continues
extremely quiet, but prices have under.
gone no essencial change.
FLOUR y MEAL.-There is but little
shipping demand for Flour, and only
l000@l200 bbis. were disposed at 80 for
Northwestern extra family, and $40
tbl0 80 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do
Sales to the retailers aud bakers at 81 %
@7-I5 Cor superfue, sS@9 for extras
s9(0l1 for extra family, and at higher
figures for fancy lots, according to quality
The receipts are extremely light, and the
stock 1t steadily becoming reduced
There is very little doing in Rye Flour.
but We continue to quote at So S7!@6
Sales Of Corn Meal are entirely nominal
GRAIN.-There is rather m ore inquiry
for Wheat, and prices are steadily main.
tanned. Sales of $500 bush. fair and
prime new red at s225(d235 { bush E.
including some amber at the latter quota
ton. Nhite may be quoted a, s2.550
2.75. Rye ranges from 95cts. to sI.05
The market is very poorly oupplied with
Corn, and It is in good re9ues. at yester
days figures. Sales CT 1000 bush. vel
low at S3c in the cars and from store
Oats are in steady demand at "a sc
Ia Barley and Malt there is nothing
doing. Gold closed at 13S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
Married.

4 In Dry Valley. Mifiin county. Decemhe,
90, 1865, by Rev. W. Prideaux. W. A. PAT
TER son, Of this county. to Miss. MAGGIE
STREET., of Mifiin county.
On December 18th, 1865. by Rev. NJ. L
Shindel, at the residence of the brides father
Mr.. FRANKLIN SHIELDS, to Miss. KATE
LOUDENSLAGER, both of Delaware town
ship.
BY the same, December Goth, 1865, Mr.. W
II. BElDLER, to Miss. PHOEBE WARNER
both of Walker township.
On November 23rd, in Perrysville, by Rev
G.. n. Bouse, Mr.. VIM. II. FISHER. of Aca
demia, to Miss. MARIA kennedy, of Eas,
Waterford.
On November Both, 1865, by the same, Mr.
JAMES STEPHENS, of Perry county, tc
Miss. TAMER WELSH, of Perrysvills.
On December It'll, in Perrysville, by the
same, Captain J. NJ. WIZ, to Miss. MAGGIE
A. WILLIAMS, both of Psrrysville.
On December 2lst, in Pcrrysville, by the
SAME, VI "pSta HEL.eNt1 " MISS. DELL
F. McLAUGHLIS, both of Spruce Hill town
ship.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. A3RA-
HAM A BOYER. Of Perrysville, to Miss
MAGGIE E. EMERY, of Mexico.
On December 2Sth, by the same. near
Thompsontown, Mr.. DANIEL BASTRESS. to
Miss. MARY REYNOLDS, both of Thomp-
sOntown.
On the same dsy, by the came. Mr.. JACOB
L. BOSSERT. 10 Miss MATILDA MeCACH-
REN, both of Turbett township.
On December 2Sth, by Rev. s. Sieber, Mr..
JACOB WEAVER, of this county, to Miss
SUSAN b. AUKER of Perry county, Pa.
On the End inst by the Rev. A.. S. Aller,
Mr.. J. NJ. HARLEY, of Line Lexington,
Buc ks county. (late Of Juniata county, to
Miss EMMA STONEBACK, of Bethlehem
Northampton count
TN the 2Sth of Decembea, at the resIdencs
of the Brides Father by Rev. II. L. Shindel,
Mr.. GEO. II. ABBOT, of Origon, to Miss.
MINNIE C. JONES, Of Delaware township,
.Junista county. Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
Died.

On December 2Sth, in Lost Creek. SAM.
UEL ADAMS, Esq, aged SO years.
On December 26th, in Patterson, DANIEL
MCLEAN, aged - years.
On December l4th, in Milford township, Of
Typnoid Fever, ADAM EARNEST. son Of
John Earnest, aged about IL years.
In Lack township, Mr.. HENRY CAMPO
ELL, sgod % years and 6 days.
On the Srd inst, in Beale township. of Par
alysis, Mr.. DAVID BRATON aged about 45
years.
On the 9TH inst, in Patterson, Mr.. JOHN
n. SHEPHERD. aged about % years.
On the Bird inst, in Delaware township
ROBERT N. THOMPSON. aged IS years
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
Sales of VIM. Caveny. Auc't.

Jan. 81, Kawltirider's Heirs Fayette twp
personal property.
Jan, 80, VIM. Legenton, fayette twp.
personal property.
Feb. /, Yoder's Heirs, Fermanagh twp
personal property.
Feb. s, John Kaufman, West Perry
Snyder county.
Feb s, Samuel Smith, Fayetie twp per
soual property.
Feb. &c, John Hoffman, Fsyette twp,
personal properly.
Mar l, Henry Seiber, Walker twp, per,
soual property.
Mar. Is, Madison Sharon, Faystte twp.
personal property.
Mar. 80, Peter Kaufman, Walker twp,
personal property.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
r IST Of CAUSES FOR TRIAL IN

IL The Court OF Common Pleas Of Junlats
county at February Term. 1866:
/. Genrge Goshen va. Lydia Lands, who sur
vived David Lands, No. %. Feb. T. 1864
2. Patrick Evers We. William Lowry, No. 81,
Sep. T. 1864.
3. Andrew Ryan and Wife vs.. Hartman YeigL
ct al, No. II, Sep. 7. 1864.
4. The Directors of the Poor of Lancaster
county vs.. John Gsrman. No. 80, Sep, /. "a
5. John Adams and Wife vs.. Pa. Riilroai
Company, No. l6. Dec. T. 1864.
l. Margret Bortal VS.. David Mineken ct al.
No. %, Dec. 7. 1864.
2. Frederick S~chrawder VS.. Abraham Smith,
No. /. Feb. T.. 1865.
8. Philip Svartr VS.. Abraham Smith, No. Is.
Feb. T. 1865.
4. Frederick Schrawder vs.. Abraham Smith,
No. 81, Feb. T. 1865.
8. Isaac Baughman VS., George Maus ct ri no
%. Feb I. 1865.
6. Elanor McCahap VS.. Henry S. Goshen,
Admir- of John Hardy. No, IS. April T.'65
Z, William Okeson VS.. Michael Bare, No. 81
April T. 1865.
8 Solomon Books vs.. Pa Railroad Company,
IS. April 7. 1865.
s. William Miller VS.. George M2us. No. 80
April l. 1865.
10 Joshua Beale VS.. H. Valentine. 70. !
Sep T. 1865.
IL. David Yingling for use vs.. L. D. Crar-
ford administrator, No. -. Sep. T.. 1868.
u. John Hardy's admir- VS.. James North, No
7S, Sep, T. 1865.
10. Com. Pa. VS.. William W. Wilson, No. So,
Sep. T. 1865.
ii. Same We. N. A. Elder ct al. No. Sc. sep,
7. 1865.
Is Amos Snyder vs T NJ Leighi, No Ill,
Sep r 1855
10 Myers & Co vs. Frederick Hack. 70 1l3,
Sep 7 1865
II Com of Pa vs. Michael Beshoar. No l25
Sep 7 1865
is Same VS. Solomon Kaufman No l26 Sep
T 1865
10 Same vs. Jacob Bergey No l27 Sep 7 'e5
20 Same vs. Abraham Stoufer, No 12s, Sep
Tls65
Fl same VS. jerome n Thompson, No 100 sep
1865
90 Same We Joseph L Stewart, No $50, Sep
T 1885
% Same 70 Thompson vanhorn. Va -! sep
rs:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1895 I[l.

Our most mmentOus, arduous struggle
having resuliedin the triumph of America
Nationality, the utter discontinue and over
throw of Secession and Slavery The TRI-
BuNE, profoundly rejoicing in this result. will
labor to conserve the legitimate fruits Of this
grand, benignant victory by rendering Liber-
ty and Opportunity the common heritage Of
the whole American People now and ever
more.
Discountenancing all unmAnly exultation
over or needless infection Of pain or priva-
ton on the upho!ders of the lost cause, 1t will
insist on the earliest possible restoration Of
the Southern States to their former power
and influence in our Union on the basis Of
All Rights tor All their People.
1t will labor in hope to prove that the sub
stituti0n of Free for Slave Labor must inev-
itably and universally conduce to the increase
of Industry, Thrift, Prosperity and Wealth,
SO that The South, within the next ten years,
must look back amazed on her long persis-
tened in a practice SO baleful az the chattel-
hing of Man.
1t will labor for the diffusion of Common
School EDUCATION, Manufactures, the Useful
Arts. &c, SC, throughout evey portion of
our country, but especially throughout the
sections hitherto devoid Of them, believing
that every good end will thereby be subserv-
ed and the interest of every useful and wor-
Thy class promoted.
1t will urge the Protection of Home Indus
try by d,scriminatln g duties on Foreign Pro-
ducts imported, with q view to drawing
hither the most capable and skillful artihcers
and artisans of Europe, and the naturalixing
on our soil of many branches OF production
hitherto all but confined to the Old World,
while it would strengthen and extend those
which have already u footbold among us. :
1t will give careful attention to progress
and improvement in Agriculture, doing Its
best at once to bring markets TO the doors Of
our farmers and teach them how to make the
most Of the opportunities thus afforded them.
1t will devote constant attention to Markets
es pecialiy for Agricultural Products, with in
tent to save both producer ald consumer
from being victimi1ed by the Spectator and
forestaller.
And, giving fair scope to Current Litera-
.ture to tae proceedings Of Congress, and to
the general News of the Day, it hopes to re-
tain it's cid patrons and attract many new to
bear them company.
We rarely employ travelling agents, as 30
many impostors are habitually proving In
the assumed capacity of solicitors for jour.
mails. We prefer that our subscribers shaii
pay their money to persons they know and Of
whose integrity they are assured. Any friend
who believes he will do good by increasing
the circulation of THE TRIBUNE is authoriz
ed to solicit and receive Subscriptions
Specimen copies will be promptly sent with
out charge TO those requiring them, and We
trust many friends will be moved to ask their
neighbors and acquaintance to JOIN In max
ing up their clubs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10

A DMINISTRATORs' NOTICE.-Notice is
\ hereby given that letters of administra-
ton OF. the estate of HENRY slime, late Of
Fermanagh township, deceased. have been
granted 20 the undersigned, residing as afore-
SAID. All persons knowing themselves in
debfed to said estate will make immediate
payment, and those having claims will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
nov. 29-6w. CHARLES STINE, Admir-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10

A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Notice is
n hereby given that letters of administya-
ton on the estate of JOEL YODER, late Of
Fermanagh 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.
JONAS A. YODER
NATHAN YODER "
nov. 29-6w..