davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

each k...... 4,s04
q. go gins, worth. ...........l.. ooO. Gee
M postponement Of this ente| rise has been
neio imperative from several c4es, the most
prominent Of which 10 that, owink the masni-
Jude Of the undertaking. and the hort time a.
iotted to the proprietofs they tib from 1900
TO x, 600 ticksts on hand, or in Il hands Of our
Agents. which have not been did sed Of. The
enterprise has involved On amouS OF labor and
Expense. which none but those siusarly engaged
css comprehend. Over ts,0e0 1vs been &.
pended By the proPrietors in ptting, adver-
Using, Licenses, rents, office help BID Incidental
expresses, which 10 guarantee o he faith they
have 10 the experiment Of distr biting nearly
One Hundred Thousand Dollar ameng those
Who purchase tickets for the ConArt. Our en-
terpefse hes INST with unparallel4 success, fer
outssripping aay sinilaf undertak0 ever before
iuaueurated in the Northwest 81, with this
large nuunber Of tickets in the hdbs Of Agents
scas,sred eli through the States \ Wisconsin.
NinuesOta and lows. the proprikrs would u
much dislike TO hold this numbe n tickets and
come 10 . competitors for the Qss TO be dis
tsibuted, - would those who hte purchased
their tickets.
Il il desirable that every sicke. Iould be clos
ed out before the Concert, thus ehranteeing T.
those who have 20 freely and lav1ly embarked
in the enterprise with 10 fair id honorable
dealine, 70 the en- that no possid blame can be
attached to the proprietofs. Faiplay and Jus
tice to Ticket Holders 10 our aim ind We are de-
termined to 90 conduct this eni1prise that We
may come 70 the thousands Of 4ding men and
women throughout these States Z second time
and receive their patronage III similar but
more magnificent enterprise.
We have been requested BY tveral Of our
Agents to postpone our Concert htil after har.
vest, assuring us that thou ant would then
purchase tickets Who are unable lido 80 At pres
emit. The wish TO give all IN opportunity to
avail themselves of the benefits ptseuted in our
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

LUDLANa. MALE = CO.
Reem No. I. Jsaeas Block, r O.Drascsr 40
M1I.WAUKEE.
TICKETS FOR SALE
At plunmnmer's Book store,
DavenpOrt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

seecsAL nofloes.
the eoeoT enW ~ REMEDY.
ain JAMES CLARKES
Celebrated Female Pills
frsparedfscm prescription u air J. clara. \. ..
fnyeicien Extraordinary 70 tho Quesa.
lh invaluable 1ediclne h nafnabng = No 60 e
sssrss, ~ dasfscus Sls.ssse = ~
- smcves all distractions and spsedy curs ns0
10 MANFRED LADIES
h = peculiarly suiicd twill. IN aAor4 tsne brisa
zach hottie, price ono iSosr MAJ. the ccvwumss,
o(nmp Of Great Britain, 70 prevent oountcsleitng.
CAUTION.
These Ffils should ncs he taken by Fcmaies dnripG
tAe FIRST TllRKE MONTHS u Pregnancy, q they
alr 10 bring Miscarriage, bat 1t any other tls
Is a. cssss Of Nervcss Or Spinal Aseciica.. Pains ID
- Bnck and Limits. Fatigue ousllesa caestica. rall
nj eset care shss al cksr ssass Ssve ici ~
u1lhuaeh powerful rcmedy, do sce eoutan irun. ni
cd, antirsay. O. aythins hurssi y - O.ssssi.
package which shoeM hc carefully prc..vea.
SOLD NY ALL. DRCuHSIN.
Sole Agrnt for the Cnitcd stasca asd CenAdaA
JOB MOSES, ~ Courtland street. New York.
n. 81 and postage ssumps enclosed 10 any m
lAnrizrd Agent. willcmurc bottle. containing Fify
Hills. by return mall mvtd1wiy
uDne. MARQDaAL
q A r A II II HI 3 ~ u F F.
This SMUT a. proved tssltc be the hest article Aacvs
fce caring the Casassh, Cold In the Head and Headache
d has been 1sand tHesens semeAy In MANY "
Sore Eycs Deafness has been removed b. u. and sas
ing has ohca been gsca y imprcved tyt@ U.s..
II 10 fragrant and agreeable, and
l11veO 0unn@aoooC Relief
the dull hesvy paths caused BY Aseases Of me hsed
The sensations amer using dciishessi and inveos.
sAine. II opens and pas3es out Ill eessrsetio1s,
sssessshsss the giands. ssA svss healthy sssea -
Mere chan Thirty vears
OF sais and use Of Dr. MasshaS Cstassh anA saAaeee
SNUFF has prev ID " vase for al the coUnon ~
soses Of and II this moment stands higher aea
nis recommended By many ofshs best physicass ~
= used With great and sassActton every where
0rWsl the CerGo0cmees ~ W0O1es
sale lDrmgg1ses II 1S84.
The under-i signed, having for many year, been 49,
Quansed With pr Mnrshalls Catarsh and Headache
Snun and sold IN wholesale trade, state
that believe to be EQUAL in every respect to The sec.
concentrations given 81 for the Of Catavsh Aoec.
Known for all common diseases Of the Head.
Barr Pcrry Boston Barnes Park, NeW YORK
Reed. AuNon 4 Co. Do AbA eaeAss %
Brown. Lamscn Co do stephen Paul = % DO
Reed, Cutler 4 Co do lsrael Minor Co -
Seth foulc do Mckcsson 4 Rohhinss DO
wilson ra,rbank Co do Al scovliA Go do
Hrnshaw, E,imsnd Co MWAfd. Close Co do
d Hay, Portland, Me, Hush Gale, do
FOR aaic bv all prWupists. TIM 1T nvlrAUly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27
FOR 1866.
DRADlEY'S eELEDaAT 81

Bach HOOP bsiss composed Of TWO P5ssss
~ TnnpsnaD EaHals SENSES, braided tightly
- 1fnly together, edge . edge, essning 80
heep. end making the BfR0N0HBf ed nsee
haxl1Ge the Lse1ssss and most DunA1laGsa11l
0Ueas 0sninas. bat vim aiuays peseesve shsie
P1anus ed nsAuswus 0nAss, Il ~ CROWD
no A0SEMBLA0R6, CnUnC0DA 1llnA.
111O. RAILROAD Cans, ron He0nnN-
ABE On HOUSE DRESS h fset, they -
s..9a g Az o!nelA es0s!nieG OonH9
Esquire fer
DH01l0vse O9poe1 D11ope1e -
01eooo 0pe11g 0olAFe.
Fse sole EvnsxWanSa. N1susksoueed exclu-
sivsly b e ss!s swees. q ~ 49,.
= ~, Ce..sss: :.a . :.s q .sse: $3.50 -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27
KefAnilrliRn iSsn AND CilAHIERrn

Has lu,l puhlishsd the "yOUrA'B
MANUAL cestainins 80 raGes
end l00 lllnstsations % t)se A,bat .
omy and rhysisicQy u The ecoual
OvSaus 81 both ssSee, IN heal1h and
. a1Gease, With . Tfeeelse On ~ NJ
Desseses, includ.Ae esli Abuse
Private Dieeaaee, Female Gem.
Saints, A., VIII SEW sseshvsis .
(rooAmsnt, intaeAeA ~ . ealsse iee
mA!rssA ~ :lasss Seat .nds'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

. en- to old standing cases. which
we're formerly considered iscurable. Also the
effect Of solitar, habit, both ruinous to the body
and mind and produce some Of the following o.
fects.- Blotches. Constipation. loss Of memory,
pain in The small Of the bsck-can be fully re-
stored to health. Consultation free.
Charges moderate, and cures guafaateed.-
Post Oi6cc Box, 1884. All letters with stsmp
answered.
r. SAN business strictly conAdeatial. o.
Ace hours from A. =. until r. 4 fsb3ed4wtf
PHILOSOPHY OF NARRIA01-TAe Propsietorr
L Of the New York Museum Of Anatomy havc detsr-
mined to issue ce. four Of their most instraetve Ice
turer ON Marriage and its dsquaiAcations, Nesvo.a
andPhyscal Debility, Premature Decline Of Manhood
Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, lmpoiency
Ioes OF Energy and Manly Power the great Social Evil
and thoee maIadies which result nom youthful foes
excess Of maturity, o. ignorance Of Physiology and
laws Of nature.
These invaluable Lectures have been The nsans d
enlghtening and saving thoasands. and win b ioe
warded nee receipt u f0ur etampe by addreseine
Secretary New York Museum d Anatomy assd 1edi
cine, els Broadway, New York. marl5dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

should BE- taken - soon u The swelisg is detect.
ed, thus preventing their breaking. and produc-
ing troublesome Discharging 6ores, which die.
ngure 20 many Of the younger portion Of the
community, from elk 70 twsnty years o. age.-
ouug children are very subject 10 Discharges
from the Ears, which depends upon Scrofalous
constitution. These cases soon recover by takin :
afew doses Of the Life syrup. SsAs1s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27
RHEUMATISM,

lftAere 10 any ASssass IN which the COnstitu.
tion Life Syrsp 10 sovereign. Il i u Rhsuma-
tism and its Hundred affections. Tho most in.
N ous swellings ere reduced. Cases, chscHic os
vicarious, Of 20 or 80 years. standing. rave bees
cured
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

DIR. j A M II s.
Rrssvlv Of Lsma' Lsck Hsptesg, Osssssl
Hesss Street, Nsw Orlsans, La. 2
Eetlblis b . 4 In 1850,
10 now and has been psrmsently located u
~. 6 RANDOLPH STREET,
Between Dearborn and staas Hss..
Chicago, ILL.,,
For the lest foas ysarA for the cure Of
Ola Chrosotes : les'esss't~l,
oyphIottto
.Anl oll frluate Diseases !; Z
- ne trsstusut snd eufs q that terrible poison
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

A vhssh tins y vim positivek taks plaes,
hafetofDeo annoanced. d ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
NR. LINCOLN JUST BEFORE HIS ELEC-
HON.

1t gave Mr Lincoln great pain to think
that many religious men, even IN his oTn
city, were going to vote against him, tor
himself he could plainly see Gods hand
ia the conflict. One day, speaking with
tears rolling down his cheeks, he uttered
these noble words: Il know there Is
God. and that lie hates injustice and
slavery. | see the storm coming and 1
know that his hand is in it. If lie has
a place and work for mel think lie has
i believe l am ready | am nothing
but truth is everything. / know l am
right. because / know that liberty IS
right; for Christ teaches it, and Chilst Is
God have .olI them that house
divided against Itself cannot stand, ana
Christ aud reason say the same and Ihey
will iud it so. DasIas don't care whether
slavery is voted up or voted down. but
God aud humanity cares aud | care ; and
with Gods help shall not fail. l may
not see the cad but it Will come, and
shall be vlndicated anu these men viii
fad that they have not read the Bible
ari ght."
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
ass.tszEas. CARD.

D;R. s. q. h-EMPFEB, Qate ermy sur
81 geon, having located IN Patterson te4G
ers his froiessional services to tie citizens OF
this place ana surrounding country.
DR.. IL. having had eight years experience
lii b7-Pu / general, aud army practice, feels
prepared TO request a iri4i from those VINO
may 0e SO unfortunate rs 10 need medical at
tendance.
lie WI be found at the brick building op-
poslte the ''SENTIHEb OgFIuE," or At hIs resi-
dence IN the tJrouga of Paterson. AZ all
hours, except wLen professionally engaged.
Juiy -, ioJj. If.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
TERlIS OF PUBLICATION.
Tag .IrxIATs, ss-SrIsaL IS published every
"Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
r. n. WILSON.

The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of the paper
win be Two DOLLARS per year in advance,
aad $3.50 if not paid within the first three
months.
sea- No paper discontinued until all ar-
rearrges are paid--except at the option Of the
Editor.
ADvERTisING.-The rates of ADEERTiS-
ING are for one square, of EIGHT lines or less,
one insertion. - cents three. 81 30 and so CTS
OF each subsequent insertion Administra-
or's. Executors ard AUDITORS Notices. s 100.
Professional and Business Cards. not exceed
ia- - lines. and including copy Of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
,changeable quarterly Is per gear, iue!ud-
iaS paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns. len cents per line.
Ja" hoEa.-fue prices Of JOB WORK.
ior thirty Bills, one-eight Sheet SI.25; one
iourih. $500; one-haii, s.. 90: and addition
-! numbers, half rriei and for Blanks 500
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
NEW STAGE LINE
NiFFLiN, PI.RPSY!LLE and CasCOgD.

Leaves Perrysviiic Monday, Wednesday and
t7d'y at d o clock, q. H., aEl arrives at Con
cord al o clock, =. H.
Leaves Coneotd Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday al j O'Clock. a. In.. and arrives ~
1errysviiig ~ ? -vfy-;s. 2. nI.,-In tI4ic tor
the trains going East apI Nest
Sgges SitI leave NiHin Station as follows
Leaves Ml!4lu Station on Saturday. al . a.
IA, aad returns on Mon day; leaves Iuesl.y at
Il. IN and returns or Wednesday; lea,e es
Thursday AZ Is 4. m.
Stages vii leave Niliin Station for Ac4de-
mia. daily N iAe evening, and return IN t1c
morning IN tine ior the E.ssg and v csr tsai,s
HagaaSe and packages of all kinds are tax
ea IN charge aGi promptly delivered at mod
crate charges. TAe Stages on the above rod
'es are IL GO0p ORDER and under the
charge of com. rlui and experienced drivers.
The proprietor hopes, by strict and person
al ATTENTION to business 10 merit tair share
of Fd5tio Per0nrce.
LEaU2L L. YIALE, Prop.
I.n
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
3}li:ttIIaaeoas 4}ca>iaa.
REPRESENTATION II CONGRESS.


Had the reyolted States right to rep
resentatiou IN Congress while .hey were
! fighting to suJvert the Union? If not
| did that /; ;ght euure to them, absolutely
and uncopditionally, the moment them
military forces were compelled to GROUND
arms by the victorious hosts Of Grant,
Sherman and Thomas ?
Mr. Vallanligham and his adherents
Improperly termed pisunionistS, since
they always believed il preserving the
Union by couceding to the shareholders
ri. they could ask or would take) con
sistcuily hold that the rebels forfeited no
rights, and we're entitled to re.ume their
seats IL Congress at any time. Nal'an-
diaham moved this in Congress but il
was heavily voted down Those who
fought against the rohel'i5n a'ways held
that they did 10, f-ht for the privilege Of
being governed by the rebels
Andrew Johuson in his better days,
held firmly with the majority. While he
always maintained that State, once in
the 'nion, could neither be taken oui
nor destroyed he Insisted that her rights
in it might be suspended by rebellion.
and that her restoration must be :Ee
work of her Iqyal people.
Tins iu ais speech at Nashville (June
., 1861, on receiving the news of his
nomination at Baltimore as Vice pIesi-
dent, he said:
In calling Congeation to restore the
State, who shall restore and re establish
it: .ShoH tie mon srio goce his HfaeHce
aod HI; means to lcst,oy the GogeyHmca?
Is he to participate 10 the great work OF
restoration? Shall he, who brought this
great misery upon the State, be permitted
to control its dcstiuies II this be SO,
ten aH this precious blood Of ,al JrGre
sohlieys AMI c5ieers, 50 freely poured out,
WW hare been tcaaiony &p'de". All the
glorious victorious victories won by our
noble armies will 90 for uaught; aad al.
tie ba.ile fields, which have been sown
with dead heroes during the rebellion.
will have been made memorable III vain "
"Why all this carnage and devastation ?
1t was that treason might be pat down
and traitors punished. Therefore, say
that traitors sh9u7G tahe u back seat IN
the ,eorh Of restorotioa. If there be but
i've thousand men in Tennessee loyal to
the Constitution, 10y to Freedom, loyal
to Justice, those true and .I,sdhjM m1a
.hould cont,oi tie ,rorLr Of reorganization
ma ret1rnpatjoa oJso}0tey. ! say that
he traitor has ceased to be citizen, aud
q adjoining the rebellion, has become
oublc enemy. lie Jo,Jettcd his riyAt to
,ote with loyal men when be reuounced
lis citizenship aud sought to destroy our
sogerumeut We say to the most honest
I'd Industrious foreigner who comes tror
England or Germany 70 dwell among Us,
nd to the wealth Of our country. Be
,re YOU can be citizen, You must stay
ere for FIVE years If We are SO eau
Gus about foreigners, who voluntarily re- J
ounce their homes to live with uN, what z
lould we say to the traitor, who although Y
,rn and reared among US has raised .
,rricldal hand against tie Government 7
hich always protected him: Ny Ja'iy- I
ent IS, that he shoaid be subjected to q ?
yere oy.isal bcfore he Is Tesfored to ci'- d
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
C0PPERHEAU CATECHISN;
or AN EPlToME OF THE LIFE AND p,)v-
Lie SERVICES OF HON. HESTER
CLYSJEH

!, Quest.-Who is the Anti-War Cam
d;date for Governor Ans: Hester Ciy-
mer.
3. Who embarrassed the Government,
to the extent of his ability, in the prose-
cution of the War? Hester Clymer?
8. Who commenced his political career
as a furious Wig, and subsequently,
turned Loco Foco, because 1t paid jetterF
Hester Clyuer.
+ Who ran on the Wig Ticket, for
Legislature in 1850 and came out 1900
votes LchiAd the highest candidate Of las
oteH p0ry? Hester Clymer.
). Who ran on the Loco Foco Ticket
for the State Senate and was elected in
1859? Uiester Ciymer.
6. Who voted against defending ths
State at the outbreak Of the Rebellion
! Hiester Ciymer.
/ Z. Who voted to deprive "the Boys ia
Blue" of the rights Of Suffrage: Ilies,
ter CIymer.
s. Who voted against an increase Of
pay for the men who were periiling their
lives in defeoce of the country? HES
ter Clymer
9. Who refused vote of thanks to
Cen Grant his officers and men, for ser
vices rendered in defence Of the country?
Hie,ter Llymer,
10. Who is III favor of Deserters hay-
ing 4 vote? Hester CIymer.
IL For whom will Copperheads, De.
ser;ers and Bounty Jumpers vote: HES
ter Clymer
- Who has the sympathy of all Reb-
els and traitors? Hester Clymer.
- For whom will al Loyal Men not
vote ? lIie-ter Clymer.
II. Who has the rorst War Record in
the State IIiester Clymer.
Is Who said he ,co,iid not altar u
Tine Or Jiof or. particle Of has recorl?'
Hester Clymer.
IS. Who expects to hpmJag the Boys
in Blue" into supporting him fol Cover
nor? Hester CIymer.
Il. Who denounced the Republicans
as "Dastardy Ntsereants % iIirstcr
Clymcr.
Is. Who voted to exclude 4 Johnson
from the Senate Chamber, when he was
in the habit of denouncing Treason and
Traitors? Hester CIymer.
30, Who supports Andy now that he
has proven recreart to his principles and
his party? liiester C!ymer.
20. Who declared in i public speech
that when the Copperheads came into
power ";he Republicans would flee to
their holes in the mountains and call on
the rocks aud the hills to cover them -
Hicster CIymer.
y. Who resigned his seat in the Sen
a,e oaly two weeks prior to adjournment,
in order that he might not show his haud
Oh the ''tea Lopy TAR :" aud die Free
Rail Road Law? ?" Iiiester C!ymer
-. Who can be found at hone, next
winter. unless he should, It To Mcclellan,
sail for Europe after the ingorious defeat
that awaits him? Hester Ciymer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12

s>1- The CcPper-NationaI Uniouisi>
are telling their ignorant partizans that Il
black soldier is allowed $500 more bouGty
than & white soldier. 1t is only those
who cant or don't read that believe the
story. The Boys in Blue who read the
pap-rs are act TO be humbugged with any
lies OF that sort.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
Selat %lettea.
FIRST LOVE.

Turning over papers
Deadleaf drift Of years
In the midst letter
Stand and dim with tears
Face CT sny dead one
Scarce had moved me so;
There my First Love lying,
Buried long ago.
Darling love Of boyhood,
What glad hours we knew
Tears so sweet in shedding,
Vows that were so true,
Dear face round and dimplcd,
Voice of chirping bird,
Han dly then. for heart-throb.
Any word heard.
But to know she loved me,
Know her kind as fair,
Was in Joy to revel,
Was TO walk on air.
Happy. happy love-iime,
a,.-... -I,.--l-;---i ,-r---:-- -s-----s--e
Never came the summer
With its biossoming.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12

lzy- \ man in Hartford advertised re-
Gently shat, On receipt OF certain sum,
lie would by returu mali instruct any ap-
plicaut how to uiake !or,uae His GI-
rec;ions were: "feddlc cigars, half Ha-
vana and half home aIe, as l did, and al
Ways be ready to pick up stray chicken
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
1866. 1866.
Philadelphia and Erie Rail Read.

fg'Hls Great Lin. traverses the Northern and
N.r.I,..f ,.,,,,rias -, pa,,-s,ir,,f, 80
The cirv Of Fr.e, on Lake Frie
Il bI. been le.,e5 and is onor,,s1 ~, ,bs
Pfyx~yty,yT, p,,, Ran, ,,.',.,l INK
49,. .r ,,.-.-......-
- 4 b = f'''
LEA i E-loI " EhD.
Erie Mail Train GcgA.u
Erie ESuress Train S.sJA. NJ.
i.im:ra Ezpress Train 10 p. 81.
LEAVE WESTWARD
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12

Iky- y meeting was held at Louisville
to endorse the Philadelphia Convention,
III which the Rebel General Forrest, the
author OF the Infamous tuTt Pillow mas
sacre, presided. Comment Is unnecessary.
My poilcy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12

E5-A young mau by tne name o'
Henry. in Rome, Ca, recently sucked Elk
dozen raw eggs At oEe s.t!ns.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
AlNsjaCss Garns.

eZZ. g. G. 1Setss, az Patterson.
~ IA. wishes to inform his friends and pa
'ruus that lie mas removed TO the house on
Fridge Street opposite Todd y Joriln's Store.
Apruj-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12

4 LARGE stock Of QEeensware. Cciarwnre
y such as Tubs. Butter Bowls. Buckc,
Cuu.ns. Baskets Horse Buckets. &c. at
SuI0lFF, FRoW /. PAEEIR's.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12

t:y-A 4 great mauy people are lvlug in
talts il Atlanta; Georgia.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12
ID: gg ~ --ce'=.-7-z- =...-7T-v- c-yy--s; -.yr

)ENSSf LVAefs. i.ifLEoyD.-ON AND
after Sunday, May %, 1866, Passenger
Trains Will leave Mitiin Station as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-12

[uaiIy al Z, Is p. N.
JAMES NORTH, AIT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-03

THE FRANCHISE BILL IN THE HOUSE,
Il viii be seen by our Legislative reports
that the Select Committees bill, an abstract
of which we published a few day since, was
on yesterday adopted as a substitute for all
pending propositions on the subject, by
a vote Of 81 TO "a. This close vote gives
good men hope that this ruinous measure
may yet be defeated. The bill is now on its
second reading, snd the debate opened on
yesterday BIZ an able argument against II,
from the venerable senior member from this
county, Major NM. B. LEWIS. We sincerely
trust that before the discussion closes,
enough ofthe less rancorous radicals may be
brought to see the injustice of the bill, to
compass its defeat
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-03

THE Mass MEETING ON THE 22ND IN
THIS Crrr.-we are grstided to see from our
county exchanges that meetings are called
in several counties to appoint delegates to
the Mass Meeting in this city on the 22nd.
Every county in the State should be repre-
scented, fairly and faithfully. The call for
this meeting was put forth by men of un-
questioned loyalty. They were the friends
OF the Union when its integrity was threat
ened, and now wisely say, "the war has
closed. and with II all occasion for disiinc-
ton between our citizens" Its object is to
assert in Tennessee the principles Of
Justice and republican liberty, to make
known the attachment of the peo-
nile 10 the constitution and the Union
shercunder, and TO give "a hearty and
unoueaioned endorsement to the restoration
policy Of Andrew johnson" whose only OBJ
iect is TO make Union and public liberty
regulated by law, Synonymous.
We haze no interest in this meeting be
yond these objects We desire that il shall
attain them. We look upon it as grea
necessity, and are anxious that it shall rep
resent the people Of Tennessee, and express
their minds. We therefore hope that No
county viii be unrepresented. Every oh
ssncle viii be thrown in its way by faction
but let no man be deferred. The only ssfet,
for the Government is in the confidence ant
support Of its jus,-minded and right-think.
ing people.