davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-26

Al ORIGIN, WV. H., ATTOKNEY-A -AT-LAW
Nj etc. Desoto Block, Madison st. ap9-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-26

NIANIFESTS FOR STEAMBOATS, FOR
lNl sale low at this Office.
MAYORS OFFICE. EXCHANGE BUILD
Nj ing. John Park, mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-26

.nDD- FELLOWS HALL. CORNER MAIN
4 y and Court streets
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-26

HUNT, THOMAS H., a CO., PREMIUM
Ill Silk & Woolen Dyers, GAG Second. ml5-3m
TNSPECTOR-B. DECKER, BLUFF, BET.
| Adams and Washington streets.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22
NOTICE.

TO all Whom it may Concern.
DEING INFORMED OF NUMEROUS IN
I'D fringements made and ussd by parties In Ev-
ansviile, Indiana, and vicinity on
" Dodge's Patent Open Fire Place" !"
We hereby give notice that, unless the parties
nsing such Infringement shall, without delay,
discontinue the same, wo shall enter proceedings
against them. Any one wanting the Patent, can
got it, either In Crates or Stoves Of
THOS. SCANTLIN q SON,
Who are our only authorized Agents.
JOHN B. RYAN a CO., Cincinnati,
Proprietors of Dodge's Patent Crates q Stoves.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22

the faith which cannot shine the bright
Or when in close 1t contact with Or sap
rounded by darkness is not worth Pre- pre-
serving. When iis fruiss ~ sh, ~ CON
NOTED by thsA-lornmon sunlight y ahonId SoH1
siders the tree that bears '.e - cnls;vata
die. 1t was not designed raoclimatsbls ~
goodness .,t.. haar ,r;aa bv ere
i The e only valuable article. The gold
hat Is suIlied by exposure 10 worth little
~ srIa il counterfeit. So it is with virtue,
honesty, truth and righteousness. If
exposure dims their lustre, they are i'm
pure or counterfeit, and of little or no
value for circulation in society. At the
same title we may allow that small
percentage of alloy is necessary to the
true COLDS usefulness in the world, as il
now TO- That percentage ia ethfcGtty
inevitable. W
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22
GARDEN SEEDS

UH0DGN SLIUS
IT,. In their Stock win be found: aV
= H-Ts17FIs9 QUAKER Mowers,
Reapers and Mowers. 5o
Threshing Machines, m
9A&A Ewap0rht tors.
UNION cHURN-makes Butter ia Minis.
a7iH Corn Mills toae-n Of the South.)
TANNING MILLS, stanforo's New Patent,
The Cheapest.
Is Smaller Outside a has Larger Riddles,
AZ More and Better Riddles ,doel twice the work
Of and better than, any other Fsnning Mill-
Hasaaup and down JOLT, with aide shake,
Cleans aud Separates all kinds OF 3 IL EDS
lna oa!@ls Cutting Boaess
HOuSIER WHEAT DRILL a. Seed dsower,
A43a A9 Y The Best La the World,
A4akHnga cider MILLS. 9
HORSE HAY FORK and Litter,
IL. Ia. WALKERS New Pa; ept,
na4 11a The Cheapest, simplest,
strongest, lightest Fork aud most powerful Lift
Horse Hay Rakes.
@rrF ~ssft(9 - Washes Streaky shirts,
By force Of the later, Without Rubhimgs
Washes more ut time aud faster than any
other Machine ia sGe4 a@5a a#s"
= i Clothes Wrlngers. elda ai
PLATFOHM SCALES OF Nelson Davis
-eb t1 ag0W make, pronounced BY Tobacco
WarehousmAn strongest a most correct.
PLOUGHS, and CuifIvat0rs.
O& E@ HOASE Wv ENAE DRAAA4.
FAUCET C. ME EAsURE combined.
New Patent and Great OonyenisnCs.
RAIN-WATER FILTER Cheap,
t0M 1852 Ala Durable, and Effective.
NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL CAMS
Cheap insurance.
UNFREEZABLE PUMPS, New Patiently
.aamMH1 which agitate the waerS cheaper
and more effective than Chain Pumps, or any
other kind Of water elevator.
COFFEE ROASTER, ,(New Patent,)
gas sHn Goes by CiOckwork, RoastH
Coffee without needing attention, browns every
grain to same coior, and if used in coniunctign
Enl*NNk3esvuI make always pertact u nee.
NEW LAMP-SHADE a. AttaehIne Mts
l8Fw IVES Patent for COAL O1Ls
ts11a aaa aaUA5 which permits the Lamp
to be filed, trimmed az lighted without r NOV
ing Shade or Chimney; casts no shadow beneath
the Lamp; lie more portable than Gas, much
cheaper, and a better light FOR the eye. Many
firms in New Yerk have DISCARDED.
A GAS to use this Lamp and shade
BIRD CAGES, the finest ever brought here
EOLDING CHAIRS al atyles, large and
small, carpet slat, cushion and eane-seat-the
most comfortable Chair yet made and guaran-
teed perfect in wood and workmanship.
tgaa and large assortment Of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
sts AND r
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
FIELD SEEDS 3
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
aggaw &a4& aetna f+ th"@
MATTHEW'S FULLERToN, ss Il
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22
enrnhn MnIaaaaa

OwEET POTATOES and good Irish Potatoes,
- - - fIer 80 TVToKERY BROS, sss
sssr.=a45.s 122 Mainptreef. r
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22
WDrkhasm seat TO ak parts Co
REPAIR Boilers.

m%. All orders will receive cur individual attain
eton nd Will be promptly filed on the Enoat
reasonable terms.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22

Repairing done at shOrt notice
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22
GRoGERs.

TN Barrels ard Sacks; made from old Wheat,
L and warranted to give satisfaction, at r
f-f e.as fEFs VIOKERY BROS. H81 u
al,
Evansville daily journal., 1866-02-22

Ever brought to the city of Evansville, which
can sell ct greatly reduced prices, for Cash.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

citizens of the District and let the Presi-
dent appoint officers to govern the NUM-
cipal affairs of The District. A rebel then
woaid be no better than a "nigger," and
we think he is much worse, and as one
race is prescribed because Of its color, let
the other be prescribed because of its
treason. We noticed some time ago the
introduction of such a bill, and We trust
the present bill will be defeated and some
such a law passed DISTINGUISHING the rebels
late from the Sout4ern armies whose
hands are red with the blood of the slaugh.
tered and starved heroes from the North.
Such a measure would meet the approval
of every loyal man, preserve the unity of
the Union party, and insure the peace
and prosperity of the. country. We eau
ton our friends against the cry Of "nlg.
ger voting now being raised by the Lo.
cofoco press and every "blower" of the
party, and urge them to meet their lies
and SANDER as manfully as they did when
the Administration and the party was
daily assailed by these same secret sympa-
thizers with treason during the four years
of war and by your firmness and devotion
to principles, you saved your party from
overthrow, and TINS secured the triumph
Of the Union. For had the Union party
been overthrown during the war, secession
would have %triumphed. 1t ig the same
game, only in another way. Then they
appealed to your fear ard your a~varice.
and now they attempt'to arouse your pre-.
judice. Shun them as you would the
and when they approach you with
their talk about the niger" say to every
one, get behind me. Satan"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
Feb. 1k3t
THE POOR HOUSE

THE POOR HOUSE.-Sealed Propo-
l. sails will be received by the Directors OF
the Asylum for the poor of Juniata county.
until SATURDAY, the 18th inst, for ONE
PHYSICIAN, ONE STEWART and FARMER,
ONE MATRON.
1t will be The duty Of the Physician to Of
tend to all the medical wants of all the Poor
at the Asylum; and also TO all the outdoor
or in the nccess,ing districts, within u rad
les of six miles of his own residence.
1t will be the duty of the Matron to super
wise an the household arrangements: and.
with the assistance of the inmates, to do all
the Homework Including washing and mend
ing. and also, so far as may be practicable,
the making VI of new materially
1t will be the duty Of the Steward to look
after the general wants and comforts OF the
inmates of the Asylum; to give his whole
time and attention to the interests of the in
stitution and, with the assistance of one
good hand. hired by the year, and also with
what help he may be able to obtain from the
inmates. to do all the Farm rork. including
the hauling Of rails, lime. coal and wood
He will employ and pay his own hand annu-
ally. The Steward. Matron and hired hand
will he boarded by the institution. The propo-
sals will be directed to the
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR"
Walnut P. Q. Jnn:ata eot:n;y. Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

The latest financial exhibit of the Public
Debt shows that there was a decrease Of the
debt from August 81 to December 81, of forty
one million dcilcrs, Gu average of ten and q
quarter millions per month. If there isnoth-
ing peculiar in this period, anG there does not
appear to be, and if nothing ceenrs in the fu-
ture to interfere with the progress, then the
liquidation appears to be not SO far inAthe fu-
ksjte e~Stinate of the Secretary of the
frcS&hry, which has been deemed oTer-san
gniEs, Placed it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
NEWS ITEMS.

Sixteen hundred and thir.y-two Nations,
Banks are now in operation
Idaho has a population of 10000. and has
not a minister Of the gospel in the whole
Territory.
Ashland, the homestead of Henry Clay,
was sold recently, by the widow of James u.
Clay, for ninety thousand dollars. It's said
the Agricultural College of Kentucky will be
located there.
The Alabama Legislature has passed the
bill assuming the payment of the United
States taxes on real estate in that State, and
authorizing the Governor to issue coupon
bonds for the payment of the same
James B. English, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Connecticut, is an anti
slavery man; and it is therefore considered
| strange that he should be a candidate of a
party plegcl to the restoration of slavery.
The State Department is in receipt of des'
patches from the Uitned State coDsuls through
Europe which indicate that immigration to
the United States will far exceed any previous
one. The immigration for Germany viii be
very large.
The Columbus, Miss Sun, states that the
planters of that vicinity have employed color
ed men to hire laborers for them with good
results. Almost every negro contracts, and
all the farmers say they are getting as much
- l-, 90 T-,
erly from their slaves.
Ford's Theatre at Washington is to be used
as a depository of the records of Ire war
These papers are the reports. sent from the
field and hospitals by surgeons. of the wounds,
sickness and death or recovery of private SOL
diers. They are absolutely indispensable to
determine the claims sent in from every part
of the country for pensions. They are in fact
the title-deeds of every pension held by wild
W aud orphans throughout the United
States; egl 9 fire in an hour might destroy
them forever.
The Portage (Wis.) Register chronicles the
death at Caledonia, Wis, on the 18th ult of
Joseph Crele, born near Detroit, Mich. in
1925, and who had attained, therefore, the
amazing age of one hundred and forty years.
He was born seven years before George Wash
ington and was fifty years old at the out
break of the American Revolution so that
he might even then have claimed exemption
from military service. lie was forty-four
years old at the birth Of Napoleon |; he was
sixty-two years old when the Federal Consti-
tuition was framed, and eighty four when
Abraham Lincoln was born. Crele's baptism
is said to be on record in the French Catholic
Church in Detroit so that his age would seem
to be duly authenticated.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

Aetter from MAJ Uen. SOnn W. GearY,
The following letter from Maj. Gen.
John W. Geary will be read with marked
attention by the people of the entire
Commonwealth, evincipg. as it does, noble
regard for the interests and prosperity of
the pursuits Of peaceful labor, aud deelar.
ing in favor of that protection from which.
alone, the Government can derive the ne.
cessary revenues for its support, without
resorting to direct and oppressive AKA.
ton
To the Editor Of the Telegraph:
AS | am constantly in recelptof many
letters. asking substantially the same 9Aes-
ton namely Whether l am in favor of
a protective tariff, 1 desire to avail myself
OF your widely circulated journal fer the
purpose of briefly expressing my opinion
upon this subject.
1 am in Favor of the encouragement Of
Home Industry, aud of extending such
protection to American manufactures as
viii make US entirely independent of any
foreign country. Our true policy should
be to supply oui wants, so far as We can,
from our own resources, thus giving re-
munerative employment to our own peo-
pie, instead of reducing their wages, by
compelling them to attempt to compete
with the ll-paid labor of Europe. By
means of a protective tariff we develop
the resources of our country increase the
value of property, open up new sources Of
wealth, multiply the pursuits of industry,
create a good market for all kinds of agri-
cultural products; in a word, We set in
motion a system which, while it benefits
all classes Of community, does no injury
to any. Nature has been Lavish OF her
gifts to US. She has given US mountains
Of iron, inexhaustible fields of coal, a
boun,eous supply of the precious metals,
while our soil and climate are capable 81
producing almost every variety found in
the vegetable kingdom. American gunius
and enterprise have given to the world
most of those grand inventions In machi-
merry, through whose agencies the world
has been revolutionized.
1t would seem that We possess all of the
elements to make US a great and indepen-
dent nation. To ignore the existence of
these great natural advantages, is to be
blind to our own interests ; to fail to i'm.
prove them, and to profit by them, is to
pursue a suicidal policy. The interest on
a portion of our national debt must be
paid in coin. Is it wise to deplete the
country of all the specie it produces au-
nualiy, and to cut off the fountain which
supplies US with q hundred millions Of
revenue? To attempt this policy is to
render ourselves unable to pay the inter-
est upon the public debt, and which, in
the end, would compel us to rosor. TO re-
rudiation. The man who expends three
times as much as he earns, will soon he
reduced to beggary. Nations cannot es-
cape disaster unless they conduct their al
fairs upon the basis of sound practical
wisdom.
To sum up this great que stion. in brief,
| think that protection to erery branch Of
our industry is jmPerotireH demanded
and ought to be advocated BY every true
friend Of our country.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN W. GEARY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
THE CHAMBERsBURG SUFFER.

The House Of Representatives Of this
State has passed a bill appropriatipg
$500, 900 to the sufferers by MseyuslaDd's
raid'at eSambersburg, in 1864. The
sum of $4,000 was donated for the same
purpose last year. This liberality will
not be regretted by any true P~ennsylva.
MIA. 1t is just to ourselves that we should
emuuerate the losers by an atrocious act,
which Was not one Of Legitimate var
We can afford it, and the movement is in
the right direction. The Senate will no
doubt ratify the House bill, and We can
then boast that Pennsylvania has been
recreant to nc duty to the Union or to
herself.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
NOFEMBE Err II, 1876 5.
TRUNK LINE FROM


" the North and North " est for IAiiad.t-
phia. .Ne,c York. Reading, 'ousr'iis, yapgssa.
.Astlqnd. Lebanon, 4ttslte'cn, Eas:cn, &c, &c
Trains leave Harrisburg for HfW York, as
follows; At 800, I,2j aad 9,c5 a. NJ, and
LAS and 800 z. N, arriving at Ncr York at
$40 and 1000 A.. NJ, and $40 and 1895 P.
a.. connecting with similar Trains on the
P~enASy!rdAig RGiiToad; Sleeping Cars accom-
paIying the 800 and 9,05 4 VI trains without
change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PonsriHe
Tamagud, Wnerspjijs, ashland, Pine Grore. Al
lenfopn and PHILADELPHIA. at 7,25 An. and
l,i5 and 900 7 NJ, stopping at Lebanon and
all Way Stations; the 900 2 VI Traih making
no close connections for Ponsoille nor PIjiade.-
phia. For Po1sville. Schuylt1l Hlqcn and Aul
tnrn via .SctHyltll and Suggueta.na Railroad
leave Hqrris5urg at 400 P NJ.
Returning Leave Neg FORK at 900 A VI,
200 Noon and 500 z ", Philadelphia a. 500
A NJ, sad $50 p NJ; Pousr55-s at $50 A VI &
Id ? NJ; ashland 800 and 1l,45 A VI, and
!, Is vi Tdmaqaa at ,33 A. NJ, and l.4O z
NJ.
Leave Potterille for Harrisburg, via Sctuvl-
Kill and Sssqgehanna Rail Road, at 6 Al A. NJ.
Reading Accommodate Tram: Leaves Read
ing at q 80 A.. NJ, returning from Phiiadel-
phia at 4 30 p. NJ.
Columbia Railro I'D Trains leave Recd;nq at
6 10 A NJ and 6 Is p NJ for EpAruta, Liti=,
Lancaster. Columbia. sc.
On Sundays: Leave Ne1g- York at 8 90
?. NJ. PhtlGdel Phia 3 Is p. NJ. PofsrlEe
8 90 A. NJ, Ta"aqua 8 90 a. NJ. Harrisburg
9 05 A. NJ, and Reading at l 90 \. NJ. for
Harrisburg, and 10 - A. NJ. for Nctr- York.
Communication, Mileage. Season. School an d
Ercurs,on Tickets to and from sll points, at re-
duced Rates.
Baggogs checked through: 50 pounds al
lowed eaoh Passenger.
&. 4. NECOLLs.
General SunsriufsDLDt
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

WILL be exposed to public sale at the
w residence of the subscriber, residing
in Fermanagh township. Juniata county. Pa.
about 8 miles from Miflin, on FRIDAY,
MARCH 2nd, 1866.
A Certain tract of Land, adjoining lands
Of Jacob Hoffman, William Stroup and 9TH
ers: Number l contains Ten Acres OF vel.
timber land with a TWO STORY DWELL
ING. Kitchen and Milk House attached. Wood
House, Corn Crib, Sheep Stable, Large Horse
Barn. a good Saw Mill with one up and down
saw, two circular saws, whip Saw, &c. Mum
Der two contains ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY ACRES. Fourteen acres of which
is set with heavy timber. well fenced 90
acres has been ploughed and limcd% produces
good grass and is well calculated for grazing.
being well watered. No 3 contains 10 acres
Of large rock oak and chestnut timber.
This land must be sold, the subscriber hav-
ing purchased land in Lancaster county, in
tends moving to it the coming spring. The
terms will be made easy.
AT the same time and place there will be sold
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
The Regular Army.

The Secretary of War reports tina,
there are as yet in the volunteer service
II Major Generals and l5l Brisadier
Generals. OF the latter 102 are to be
mustered out. So quietly has the reduc.
ton Of the vast armies Of one year acc
been effected that We do not realize the
magnitude of the work, but it is really
hardly less marvellous an achievement
than was the enlistlng and training OF
that army. The highest rank in the
reglar army are as fellows: Lieutenant
General Grant, Major Generals Halleck.
Sherman, Meade, Sheridan aud Thomas.
The Brigadier Generals are Irwin Nc
DoYell, William S. Rcsecrans, Philip St.
George Cook, John Pope, Joseph Hook
err, w. S. Hancock, John NJ. Scho6eld,
O. o. Howard, A. II. Terry, and j. A.
Rawlins.
The total number of officers and men
in the regular army is 1,124 officers and
%, 705 men, an aggregate of 24,S29.-
OF the officers, 100 cavalrymen are alb
sent ll5 artillery, and 1913 infantry
Of the men, 5,472 are recruits, assigned
since she last return. All the regiments
except the 18th are assigned to the mill
tary departments, aud as fast as recruits
are received the u~uorganized companies
are formed and pat en- route for place of
service. Companies already organized are
receiving recruits. About 5000 PEI,
month are being enlisted.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
aleu- Advertisements.

n Office 10 Builders.-There will be
~ a letting for the building Of "a feet adj
diiion to H~orningtown School House on the
5rd of March next, at the Recorders room in
the Court House. Mifilintown. Specification
can be seen at the Public House of Jacob
Will
By order Of the Board
WM. WHiTSON.
HENRY SULOUFF,
Feb. 1I3t. Committee.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
The Progress o. Justice,

On Wednesday of last week Mr.. Ste,
vens, from the joint committee on recon
struction. reported the following amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States, fixing the basis Of representation 4:
ARTICLE -.-Represcntatives shall be
apportiOned among the several States
which may be included within this Union
according TO their respective numbers,
counting the. whole number of persons IN
each State, excluding Indians not
taxed PFoUtaed, that whenerer tie elect.
iUe franchise shall be denied or oLrtdged
m any STATE, on account Of race or color,
all persons ot' such race or cokor shat be
erctuaed.J from tie basis representation"
A vote was had the same day, after a
characteristic speech from Mr., Stevens,
aud the amendment was adopted by the
decisive vote of 120 to 40-more than
the requisite two-thirds. All the Demo
Gratis who we're present OF course voted
agaiuct it, and with them We find Ray
mond, Humphrey and Hale, Of. New
York Baldwin and Elliott; of Massa.
chuSetts /; Rosseau and Smith. of Ken.
lucky; Phelps and Noel, of Missouri,
and Jenckes, of Rhode Island, who are
Republicans. Some of them are radical
Conservatives and others are radical Re-
publicans. The Democrats are such
camp followers as Raymond voted against
it because it will weaken the political
power of treason in Congress, and several
Republicans voted against because i; ig-
nores t~ieissue Of enfranchising the negro
By the general government, and leaves
the question to the States, where 1t prop
erly aud lawfully belorg'.
Thus is the cause of justice progress
ing, and soon eyen the most uhreient;hg
traitor must see that his tteasoh must
yield to the power that crimsoned cur
battle fields with richest blood
to preserve our Nationality. The amend
rlent proposes a just and practical solu-
ton of the question of suffrage, and
all the power of the government in
Of liberty and universal enfran-
chisement. We hope to see it part Of our
law before the close of the pres.
ent year.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

The Committee on Banks and Currency
have agreed to report adversely upon the pc.
titions and me;s orisls submitted to them TO.
the repeal or modification of the ten per cent.
tax on State bank circulation, which takes
effect after July list. They will also report
against the proposition to make the national
Sank Notes q leg,! tender.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14


having supplied ourselves with a new and
superior lot OF Goods, Of the latest STYLES ana
patterns and having secured from the import
eis many articles OF great beauty and value,
and w. paepa'ea 70 make for the Spring
greater inducements 10 snrcbaSsr Il p'eSr
have ever before offered. We have 80, 600 val.
liable and beautiful articles 0. Goods. com
prnsing llanGs, watches Diamonds, plain and
ever desrr;n,ion I H., anu Fancy Goods OF
regardless al value or cost. s
now WE DISPOSE OF ORR coons
Va bov. 20 ono oi, Co,o-s
graphs, comprising every saSjeei@Reii-
gious, sentimental. Comic and Fan"y-,hnt
Cns noliar and Ii x;,6 ~ aa.S e"Tn, or FOUR Tor
iva two nrrhanaa go. IT, n0.Os."Pn we
nun ho,sI from ! N 5o oon ,rJ go y"
velones sealed mn and bnrannIin ,ad.
and when Photovranbs ,re nrrchssc w. Co.
each Pbotooran6 are taken ant ond s,n, -
=, Tho srtfcIa, Of Good. 80 n"-.N -
tn "a ooo o,J orr o,,ioya
vo1,,o - oarronI;n 80 matter "n"'
ON rho rn;oo III hdson, e. ~ i. huhnper
o., -. oan, -, - Doii"is,
~, r. - eNpiess'
" ~ ,ta, -.
- "''i'o
- IS aoods - ~ -, =, ,.a.@
er far Two nnI,ars pe
list OF GOODS At 81 q n r,Cu
Soron Oct,,e P;onos
go
hYSt"n1t 4",O"e"hS'
Pot" H"ntfng Case Lerer Hdtchss,
SIlcey UUtches.
Diamond Sets.
Sire, Tco 0c,s
or ~ n,
SHteT ChGJ'"9 D'Shes,
Sets .S'Icer T~6GSpROHs,
20 600 Coral, Opui a. EmeyaHd ByOoches
Mosajr .Lt Tu,.u 0nd FZor,,t,e .S,t,
C'L D. ''s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

A FTER the Isl day of March 1866, the
n SENTINEL will be discontinued to oil
Subscribers residing outside of the county
unless the Subscription is paid il advance.
Jan. 3l-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

LANCASTER, Feb. 6.-George Sander.
son, the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
was elected to-day over John 3. Livings-
ton, Republican, by 179 majority, being
a Union gain of 80.