davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS
NEW o At
MICKEY & pEMmElse,

The undersigned has just received 4 large
stcck of Dry Goods and Groceries at their
store en Rail Road Street, in Paterson. which
they are opening to the public, at Ike following
ow prices
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
READING RAIL ROAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
April 23rd, 1866.

AiNiA -Siu, loOo.
GREAT TRUNK LEEE FROM
" the North and North West for Pijl1del-
phia. New York, Reading, 'ottsriUe, Tama4via,
1shlani, Lebanon, AteRforR, Edstoa, &c, &c
Trains leave Harrisburg for Nev York, as
follows; AT 800, 7,i0 and 9,C5 a. NJ, and
200 and go 7. NJ, arriving at Nsv Yo5I \,
$40 and 1890 A. VI, and $40 and 1855 ].
~. connecting with similar Traias on the
PeaRsylrdaia RqIyoaG; Steering Cars accom-
panying the 800 and $50 Z N trains without
change.
Leave HarrisJury for Reading, Pottsri!-'.
Tanidqua, Niaersriiie, ashland, Fine Grogs, Il
@Iento,ca and P~hiiadIphie. at 40 A. VI. ant
200 and 800 ? VI, stopping at Lebanon and
all Bdy Stations the 900 z NJ Train making
no close connections for PottsUills nor PhdGdet-
phia. For Ponsrille. Schuylk1I HaUen and AL
bnrn via SchHylkill and SasguehaHna Railroad
leave Harrisburg at f,l5 P NJ.
Returning: Leave Ner Yori at 900 \ VI,
i2.G0 Noon and $50 P VI, PAi.ads.Et.e at SOP
NJ. and $50 p NJ; PoHsyigJe at $50 ! u "
2.45 p NJ; Ashland 500 and Ills ! ", anl
I,O5 NJ; Tamlrqu1 ct 9,I5 A. NJ, and 90 y
NJ.
Leave Poteri7e for Harrisburg, via SehHyI-
kali and Susquehdnaa Rail Road, at : o. 4. NJ.
Reading iceomHodat,on Tram: Leaves Reaf-
ing at s % A. NJ, returning from PAt'3el-
p6ia at ) 90 ?. y.
Collmbia Razroql Trains leave Psaiiag n.
6 10 \ VI and 6 Is VI for Eyhrata, / IT.
lancaster, Columbia. Sc.
On Sundays: Leave New-Tork at s 81
p. NJ, Phlade,Pdia 3 10 2. NJ, Pot'srjl,
s 90 \. VI, T~gp1qaG I 80 4. VI. HarrisJgr9
Q O5 \. NJ, and Rearing at l 80 !. ". for
Harri.5nrg, and 10 - 4. NJ, for Nsl-Tor5.
Concentration. E1eGge. Ssaso7, Srtool auS
E.f.ss;.7 TicI.t 10 and from all points. at re-
duced Rates.
Baggage checked through so pounds al
lowed each Passenger.
& 4. N.COYE.s,
General Sapermteade1t.
Rr,DrSG- p, Nov ~. '65-tf,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

AUCTION RoOM-Mr. \. II. Weld
man has opened an Auction Room in
our borough, and any of our merchants
or e%itlzers having any goods to dispose of
would do well by leaving them at Mr.. VS.
room. As Mr.. W. is attentive 10 bust
ness, obIiging to his customers and sells
goods at a reasonable profit, We predict
that he will do well in his new business
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

WIT FOR THE BOAT -Sulouf, Frow
& Parker's Boat will arrive on Thursday
morning, containing a large assortment
of Ladies' Spring az! Summer dress
goods. Summer Cassimeres, Hats and
Caps of the latest style. Also 4 large
stock of Sugars, Coffee. Syrups and Fish
of all kinds, all of which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

SADDLERT.-Cap,. Cornelius McCiei
Ian has Just returned from the East with
a large and well.selected assortment Of
silver mounting for hqsness, (Which he
,ays is the oest ever brought to town.
Boots for horses that interfere, whips and
whip sockets, and in short, he keeps
everything usually kept in Il Saddler
Shop, either in the city or country.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
obj yuniats Sentiuel.
TOWN AND { lpNTRY.

MORNING, May 2, 1866.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

! Ii inch l,25.
lie would also invite the public TO examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he
feels confident he can sell cheaper than any
other establish men; in the county. Ills motto
is quick sales and small profits. Give HIM a
call and save money.
s-a.- REPAIRING neatly executed AMI all
work warranted.
JAMES II. SIMONS.
Bridge ST., MifiiDtown Pa.
Oct. lily.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02


DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The Demo-
crats Of Junla'a county held a meeting in
the Court House, on Tuesday evening of
court week. The meeting was organized
by e%loc.iug Mr.. Little President. Charley
Mcintyre, Of Bloomfield, and Bill! Miller,
of Harrisburg, were the Spokesman
They harrangued for two hours. What
few Democrats were present endorsed
Andy johnson in his course, and labored
hard to show why the soldiers should vote
'of o'ymer, notwithstanding C.ymer voted
against them having tha right to vote
pm he Th''e i was : wishy.v,shy af.
AZ.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

ToRNADO.-.A violent tornado accom-
panied with lightning, thunder and hail
passed over the upper end Of this county
on Monday of last week. The new brick
Presbyterian church at. Waterloo was
blown down, trees aud fences we're pros
trateu. So violent was the whirl Of Gle
mcrt that the water was lifted from the
bed of the creek to the heighth Of twenty
feet. No lives we're lost.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

AccIDESr-On Sunday morning last
a. Two daughters of Mr.. David Renno, of
Fe.managh township. were on their way
to preaching in Lost Creek Valley, their
horses became unmanageable and ruu off,
throwing the young ladies out of the
wagon, cutting their heads and bruising
their persons SO badly hat medical aid
had to be sent for. We learn that they
are doing well and no danger is enter
tanned CT their recovery.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
WHO Is HE!

About one year ago young man cant
to the borough OF Mltfiin, represented
himself to be lawyer, opened an office
and hung out shingle. Where he was
from or who he was, were questions the
good people of Juuiata never discussed
as the individual was so uncouth and ut
terly devoid of manners and intelligence
as to be beneath notice. 1t has leaked
out, however, that this fellow ran away
from a neighboring county to avoid the
draft, went to Canada, purchased a suit OF
rebel gray (the same suit he wore when
he settled down in Mifliin,) and passed
himself off as a Southerner. After the
war was over and drafts had ceased to
frighten such cattle, he returned to the
United States, came to Mfflin and now
turns up as a writer Of heavy editorials
for the Juniata RcgjSter.. No wonder
that paper smells Of ,So'yun, molasses.-
To have a niny hammer like Mr.. Sorgum
associated with it is enough to make i.
smell of almost anything.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
AN OLD LIE REPEATED IN A NEW
QUARTER.

The Ladiaaa Register, the old organ of
the "Repubican" party in Indiana coun-
ty, declares that it cannot support the
nominations made by its party for men,
bers OF the Legislature. This is only
another indication of the fact that the
"RepuSliean' party is falling 20 pieces
Dissention is rife in their ranks aud
defeat must inegitably be the late of their
organization. Let Democrats organize
and work. The enemy is divided. Now
is our oppOrtunity.-Jmiata True Dem-
Ocrdt.
The above is but repetition of an
old lie, several times refuted Who w
j. JackmaD, editor of the Jantata True
Democrat, Is, We do not know, nor would
we wish to know; but cur advice to him
Is, that he at once drop the adjective
True from the heading OF his paper, and
substitute FatSc IN Its stead /; because, as
Is shown by our quotation, to retain it
there is fraud upon the readers of that
sheet, and such fraud as does not ad-
init of excuse. If this officiating editor
Jackman, cared to publish the truth, he
would inform himself as to who and what
he talks about, before giving publicity to
such silly falsebood as the above.-M-
diana Register.
We clip the above from the Indiana
Register, an able Republican paper, pub
lished in lniiana, Pa 1t shows concu
siveIy where the editors of Copperbead
papers get :heir thunder from, and is only
another evidence that they dare not pub
lish the truth, but must resort to false
hood for the purpose of keeping up an or
ganizatlon among their dcluded followers.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
Andrew JOhEson's Narangue.

The President thus harangued the COM
mittee that waited on him in Washington
to congratulate him on the united and
cordial support of the rebels and copper
heads
"What gentleman, has been your and
my sin? What has been the cause Of our
offending? | will tell you. Daring to
sto"d dy tie Consti'utiO" Of oar .tathers. y
Let US see how far he da-es TO stand
by the Constitution of our fathers. -
Sec. 3, of article 3, of the constitution
of our fathers provides as follows:
Treason against the United States
shall consist only IN leryiag edr against
Mem, or IN adheriHy to their enem,es,
yjoing them aid and comfort"
The law of Congress providing The
penalty for treason, passel by ''our faith
crs" in 1890, says;
'If any person, owing alles lance to
the United States Of America, stall iery
,cor dgoinst them or shuH a,iherc to their
en"mtes, gicing Mem aid and comfort,
within the United States or elsewhere,
and shall be convicted thereof on con fes-
sion in open court, or oD the testimony of
two witnesses to the same act of the trea-
son whereof he or they shall stand indict-
ed, such person or persons shall be od-
jRtfged GuiIfy of treason ugGina the Tnttes
States, AND SHALL SUFFER DEATH ~
If President johnson will dare to en-
force "the constitution of Our fathers" he
must proceed at once to try and hang
ece'y deleyote to the PhHadelphjo Con-
rcatioa from tie re6el .States aud JroLa
by hoIf Of the delegates trom the North
when will Al. begin the delectable work
Of enforcing "the constitution Of our
fathers %
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

The Traitor Democracy of the SOuth
True to their Allies III Treason OF the
North,
The men who were so severely thrashed
III the a,tempS to destroy the best and the
purest form OF free government the sun
ever shone upon, are exhibiting in their
defeat at least one virtue, namely, they
are grateful to Meir CoPPe,head allies IN
tie Norh, and not yioto IN acl,nomiedJiny
the services received from these creatures.
In proof Of this, every Southern journal
four years ago the open advocate Of sys-
TEN of warfare calculated to spread desc
lation and death throughout the North,
and which urged the carrying of black
flags by al! rebel regiments, now earnestly
avow them elves in favor of the election
ot Hester Clymer. Rebel-J ohnson ed
itors in the South insist that the friends
of the lost cause" are under pecufiar OBJ
legations to Hicster Clymer. They aver
that it WAS such rlen as Clymer that ena
bled the South to prolong the war the
length Of time it was waged. He inspir
ed the South with hope Of success-he
enabled the Sonth to gather her resources,
and such as he pointed out the localities
where the South could strike her heaviest
blows aud punish the hated Yankees most
severely. In the language of Mississip-
pi journal, "THE SOUTH WILL NEVER
FORGET UIEsTER CLYMER, AND ONE
OF THE ESSENTIAL ADVANTA-
GES NECESSARY TO ENABLE AN.
DREW JOHNSON TO RESTORE
THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH TO
ALL THEIR FORMER POWERS
AND PRIVILEGES, Is HIS ELEC-
TION AS GOVERNOR OF PENN
SYLVANIA, A RESULT WHICH
EVERY TRUE SOUTHERN MAN
SHOULD PRAY TO GOD FOR AS
FERVENTLY AS THEY PRAYED
FOR THE SUCCESS OF GENERAL
LEE WHEN HE WAS INVADING
PENNSYLYANIAr' ~ We showed that
the rebels of the South are exceedingly
anxious for the election of Clymer, be-
cause he was and is still regarded the
friend Of the South. The point, then, is
easily made. Rebels are desirous for the
election Of Clymer, as reward for his
services to the South, while loyal men are
that he shall not be elected,
as punishment for his pertidy to the
North.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
HOW IT WORKS.

A gentleman who has Travelled much
through the West during the past three
months, says the Record Of the Times,
called in our Office on Friday last and
gave us some cheering words on politics.
The West is wide awake aud will d, we'll.
The magnificent spectacle Of large
party deliberately abandoning :he patron
age belonging to it, but corrupted by the
treason Of one late honored with its conf
dence and support, has its effect in open
ing the eyes and rousing the conscience of
many who never before bolted the regular
democratic" label. In riding from Erie
to Muncy, the gentleman met no less than
six persons of this class who openly de-
nounced the effort to sell them to the reb-
els through the agency of VIM. II. Sew
ard, and declared their intention to vote
for Geary. How many men there were
who will do likewise without saying a
word of it, he could not know.
In one case an elderly gentlemen was
accosted by friend who knew HIN as a
Democrat and who wanted to bet hun
dred dollars on Clymer. The old gentle
man advised him not to lose his money.
Why" said the man, ''don't you believe
Clymer will be elected ?" NO" replied
the old gentleman. "The people will not
be sold shall vote for Geary." This
excited the ire of the Clymer man and he
used harsh language which caused the old
gentleman to take him by the neck and
threaten to throw him out of the car.
He told of two post-masters out West
who answered the Randall circular by
sending in their resignation, and after
waiting long enough tor a reply to be re
turned, locked up their offices and refused
to act a day longer or hold any communi-
cation with Post Master General Randall.
The Philadelphia convention will bear
bitter fruits only to its supporters.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
OBITUARY.

Sham Democracy is dead. The old
gentleman has been ailing for a number
OF years past. His health has been ex-
ceedingly delicate. since 1860, when he
had severe.attack of "Breckinridge Fe-
ver." Before he had sufficiently recoy-
cred he took the can't Coercion" chils,
which confined him to his bed for UPWARDS
of year. BY taking some eWar De-
moc-acy' Syrup, in 1862, the old gentle
man was considerably better, and had he
been wise his life might possibly have
been preserved several years. But being
deceived in regard to his true condition,
he was so injudicious as to doff his fan.
nels and go to Chicago, where he con
trscted strange disease which has proved
fatal to so many, known by the name o.
Failure Cholic" This laid the old mai
up, and came near causing his death. BY
the use of "Johnsou's Restorative" ans
by careful nursing, however, he got up
aud being cheeIed up by good news from
his friends in Memphis and New Orleans
he was persuaded by his physicians tt
take journey to Philadelphia for the ben
eft Of his health, A good!y number o
the old gentleman friends met him "a.
Philadelphia, and the hope was expressed
that lie might be cured and made as sount
asever. The extreme debility of the poo,
old man, occasioned by six years OF fast
ing, rendered his system exceedingly y SEN
sitive and predisposed to contract fatal
diseases. lie had not been in Philadel-
phia more than two days, before he was
attacked by Policy" Cholera, and not
withstaud;ng the use oc Dr.. VIafandig-
hams Bani.hmeut Pills, DR.. Voorhees,
Golden Circle" Syrup, DIR. Dean Theo-
logical plasters, DR.. " ood's Lottery Loz-
cnges, and Dr. f. Trains Buucomte Fen
ian Policy Saive, the poor old man was
soon in state Of collapse and died. His
funeral was celebrated at Washington on
the Saturday following his disease. The
officiating clergymen were the very Rev
T. johnson, Of Baltimore, and Bishop
Andrew johnson, formerly Of Greenville,
Tenn now Of Washington, D. G.
The services were most impressive
Tears (crocodile) were shed in profusion,
and the anguish of DR.. NJ. Blair, if not
cloud, was deep" Many Of the mourn
ers were comiortei, however, by being In
formed the dear departed had remen.-
beired them in his last will, and had kindly
recommended them to the friendship OF
DR.. Randall, with wish that ne might
supply them all with slice OF BREAD
aud Butter" "Pedce to his ashes. -
True Democrat, York., Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

NEW AND DANGEROUS COUNTERFEITs
Counterfeit $50 compound interest
notes of July 16, 1864, counterfeit fves
on the Citizens National Bank, of Full
ton, New York, and counterfeit fves on
the First National Bank Of Cairo, Hi
noise, have made their appearance. The
points of difference between the counter
felt and genuine $50 compound interest
note are so slight as to require the closest
observation to detect them. The words
"three years after date" on the top of the
bill nearly touch the words Treasury De-
partment," while on the genuine there is
a space three -eights of an inch between.
The last button of Ilamilton's coat is a
quarter of an inch from the lower margin
of the small S50s, while in the genuine
the button touches the margin The ex-
ecutioE of this note proves not only that
first class note engravers have been at
work upon it, but that large capital has
been employed, aud the most strenuous
exertions should be made by the govern
ment to ferret out and bring to condign
punishment all who are interested in this
aud similar frauds.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
G. W. LLOYD,
County superintendent.
GOAL LUMBER YARp.-The under

GOAL AND LUMBER YARD.-The under
" sifned begs leave to inform ile public
that he keeps constantly on hand large Stock
of Coal and Lumber His stock embraces III
part. Stove Coal, Smith Coal and Lime-bur-
neIs Coal, at the lowest cash rates
Lumber of all kinds and quality, such as
White Pine Plank, two inches, do u White
Pine Boards, l inch, do one half inch, White
Pine worked Flooring, Hemlock Boards,
Scantling, JOice, Roofing Lath, Plastering
Lath, Shingles, Stripping. Sash and Doors
Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice.
Persons on the East side Ct the River can be
furnished with Limeburners Coal, &C., from
the coal yard at Tysons Lock.
aug l5-ly. GEORGE GOSHEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
AUDITOR,
THOMAS MORROW, of Tuscarora twp

B@y~ Soldiers OF Pennsylvania remember
that Heister Clymer voted against a joint
resolution of our Legislature, asking Con-
gress to increase the pay Of the private SOL
diers and non commissioned officers of the
session 1861 While you We're battling for
The Union he was exhausting his ingenuity in
devising means to counteract the success of
your arms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

No American flags were hoisted in
Philadelphia during the brief session Of
the late speechless Soup and Bones Con-
ventiou. The Copperheads might have
displayed few from their residences,
but they feared to offend the tender SEN
sibilities of their Southern rebel dele
gates, and kept their flags locked up
When the Southern Unionists meet in
Philadelphia, the loved flag will be dis.
played on every pinnacle of the beautiful
Metropolis.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

E~If all the leaders of the rebel
forces, headed by Gen. Dick Taylor and
A. II. Stephens, can come up to Penn
sylvania, and Gov. Orr, of South Carolina,
can make speech for Mr.. Clymer, why
can't Mr.. jeff. Davis come up and "take
the stump" He is 20 more guilty than
the rest of these men. Fine company
this for soldiers, very.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
DUBLIC EXAMINATIONS -Ex,min,,io,

IL DI't' E-NAhtNAIIpNS -EN1mIn1tiOn
L of Teachers for the various districts of
Juniara county, will take place as follows:
At Perrysville, September = 1856
In the School House at Centerville, for
Walker township, September s, 1866
At Chuach .lill, for turbett township, Sep
tember 10 1866
In Spruce Hill School House, for Spruce
Hill township, September II, 1866.
In Lick School House for Lack township,
September II, 1866
At McCullouch Mills for Tuscarora town
ship, September 1}, 1866.
Al Johnstown for Beale township, Septem-
Der Il, lSG6.
At Locust Grove for Milford township, Sep
temb.r j., 1866.
At McAlistersville, for Fayette township,
September. IS, 1866.
AT Richteld for Monroe township Septem-
Der 70, 1866.
At knouse's for Susquehanna township,
September %, 1866.
AT Thomas Cox for Greenwood township
September. y, 1866.
AT Thompsontown for Delaware township
! September II, 1866.
Examinations viii commence precisely at
Q o clock \. NJ. Applicants will please be
present at the commencement No one will
be admitted into the class more than twenty
quest d to come prepared with pen, ink and
paper.
No certificate averaging more than three
will be granted, unless at the REQUEST of the
Board Of Directors nor a certificate unless
represented by all the branches required by
Law.
O. w TyDTD
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
HOOP SKIRTS.
CPS.

HOPKINS GOWN MAKE" NEW FALL
Ii STYLEs-Are in every respect first class.
and embrace a complete assortment for Ladies',
Misses. and Children, of the Newest STYLES,
every length and size of waist
Our Skirts, wherever known, are more uni
versally popular than any others before the
public. They retain their shape better. are
lighter, more elastic, more durable. and really
cheaper than any other Hoop Skirt in the
market. The springs and fastenings are war
ranted perfect. Every lady should try them
They are now being extensively sold by mer-
chants, throughout the country. and at whole
sale and retail. at Manu-. aclury and Sale
Room, 70. 62S Arch street, below 9Th, PhiPa.
Ask for Hopkins ''0wn Make buy no
other.
CAUTloS.-None genuine unless Stamped
on each Kid Pad-"HOpkin's Hoop Skirt
Mandatory, No. CPS Arch Street, Phila'd. ~
Terms Net Cash One Price Only.
Sept ), 1866 +
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

s1- According to Coppcrhead authori-
ty, Gen. Geary is paper" General
How about the testimony of Gems Slo-
cum, Hooker, Thomas and Grant? Are
they paper" Generals?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

eD.The Democrats said in 1864 that
the war was failure. If these men who
support Nh. Clymer succeed, it will look
very much as if the statement was true
What do the soldiers think of this
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

lUThe Clymer organs call General
Geary ''the hero of Snickersville. We
wonder what Mr.. Clymer is the hero of,
probably Of the measure to Precem sol.
diers from ootiRg.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

;. f. CAVENf-. .....-. -..........w- z. CAvENY.
IJIFFLINTOWN MARBLE YARp.-Hav-
w ing opened Marble Yard on Bridge
street, Mifliintown. We would respectfully an
nounce to the public that We are prepare ed to
furnish Head Stones Monuments. TOmbs Ia
ble Tops Nantes, &c, Of chaste and beauli-
ful designs. at the lowest possible rates, and
in wOrkman-like manner that cannot be sur
passed in the interior of Pennsy lyania Call
and examine specimens.
may 9, lSeG-tf CAVENY & BRO.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
MIFFLIN TOWN.
Wednesday Morning, September 1866.
III. ii. WILSON, Editor and Publisher
rlssrs THF TTNT1T SENTTNEy,

Eay~ TIE JUNI4TI SENTINEL @y.ss
has the Largest Circulation of any paper pub
lished in this County. 1t is therefore the
best advertising medium. 1t is Paper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Localist
and well worthy of the patronage of every
loyal citizen in the County.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
1fu Advertisements.
PHILADELPHIA
1866

WALL PAPfRs.-New Fall Styles-How-
w ell BGuske. Manufacturers Of Paper
Hangings and Window Shades. Corner Fourth
and Market streets. Philadelphia.
y. B.-Al~ays in Store, a large stock of
Linen and 0il Shades. ISep. ), lsG6-3m
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

WATER is twenty-five cents per gallon
at Norfolk.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

DISSOLUTIOS PARTNERSHIP The
II partnership heretofore existing between
Bartley & Kaufman in the milling business at
Cuba Mills, was dissolved by mutual consent
on the ID day of April. 1866. The books arc
in the hands af Solomon Kaufman for settle
m6nt.
J.M BARTLEY & s. KAUFMAN.
august 20, 1S66-tf.