davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
Il. JC.rIsoy. Auciiopcer.
rrOV-InN Cal ~
4. ~. MFRVIs. knciioneer.
Gro a. LzAyiTr. Aue,ioueer.


p00K TRADE SALE ROOMS. ass Broadway
OLEAVlrr,S REBFiGu& q o. sncc-ssofe 70 J Z C0o;-y
toSGeysgS1s soliCIyBD. fDvANCRs MADE
tuesday Apr p and following days. at m each 6ey
ihe TRADE SALE q BOOKS, STEREOTYPE PLATES
te vi commence o. Tuesday NOR ing. ~ o'clock
The Catalogue cotsuf invoices iIori many Of be esdue
phh.he embracing their beet and latest oss, some IN
Wy qusutes Drsirabl sock ia fuly T.presented--
Standard usce neou books standard school books lugere
ois Bible. and Prayvr books. photoeroph albums a. the
.iys &c. &c. Also v-ry extensive invoices vi vua
y Elglish books.
TIE se viii commence With the invoice Of D. Appleton
60 Among the items - byant'@ Poems 20 Mauyaf
Nsyeis y vols % DionTy Nec anic vos 80 Hsecks
leas. 100 BourDes steam Engine, 20 Lyets Groo-y 30
ties Dictionary, vols; 80 Goulourn's Thonehfs 100
Itnchs Notes leo ClleBGorf 100 Suicr SurenBej t0
ccraf'fs Geogrsphes, 1900 Qgaeteuboss School Book.
M, kc
tbs II be followed by the invoices o. A. X LoHg %.
Burnhsm sndf. T.. IIon Co. Of oten. This - N"
ts time Messrs Nlton Co. have contributed 10 the sale
~ Thy f.ad Of the largest and os'
husoe sts in The catalogue. Among h i;eus 100 Art
ksct atOns 80 E1,fnch's Age OF Fable, kc vols 1o
Enoeh Arden, 40 Flowers ior the Pafor 40 Gsrden Tow
20 Artists Edition Of Ten yson, 200 Tennyeoa Ceaencge
scioa 100 do SOtnersbv sditiOn 100 Hans Dd'ften,
To> 100 do. Fairy Stories. vols; 100 ficd aud SaideH
ses.tsb -; 100 Art OF Conie ctiOB'ry. &c, Se-
This wiirbe loi owed by James Miller N-wl oTk; Wsker,
I91er Co.. and Graves Young, BOsto1 Bunse Hurting
tB MY, &C. The days will close witn laree sud
bsy coagnnenia Of Catholic PRAYER Books rom The houses
us & j. Sadiier & Co. and L. Oisbea-
WEDNESDAYS SALE will commence with tho valuable
ayolee Of Mes,rs. Ticinor fields, Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
Amnscments.


CADEMY OF MUSIC - TONIGHT.
~ ITALIAN ,PEhA: ,,nvr
Director" MA"H"'
roNIomr-rHE HUguEyOrs.
EASTER MONDAY aud EASTER TuESDAS'
April and 8,
HUGUENOTS,
HUGUENOTS.
sTss.. Ea cssrs. Ts'. sHs My
s,c: M*. ard .a',zh,s;t s,sst eat %f f1 %dns
Ndls. aLkUpIt i cARoLI
sigaor BELLlNI,
signor ANrONUCCI,
''H'i sisoa1 sskRs,Hpl S''Is ss"ss s1hm , ~,
raE IifH IsSIbfNtAL scthkst p.LEEr. LIZ sE'cnAAOH
By Nile KRudER .% .%d sp;,S MI 4 S,,i SIonL ,Frv
have in he ShE 5saSD
which, '''Tfff TE IN nAaSsT SS ci6RSl force
presented in 0p-rs at the Academy;
Toa6i5RGw iGigiif:sDi9j.THE aSSgTSoTss
WEDNESDAY, APR APRIL IN yyyN, gw1 v9 9RERFohMAScES
wEDNEsDAY-MiriSEE Ar O'CLOCK.
Last ;sf eRsslsS e st' eGgsl'f Rs 5oS%se Ts%s ee''r'
tThe obb,.r aud the Fsiryl.
WEDNESDAY l,cb bygNiSs ygi ), sobd,s aTs O'CLOCK.
senorits CARMkLiNA PO, II as LUCRE2A.
Reserved Seats and Tickets for suy Of the sbavsaned
performances may now b. had at tie suSI cie. oices.
pROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID ITALIAN OPERA.
Director. AARETZEk
SATURDAY EVENING April T. at O'Clock,
THE HUGUENOT
The Sale o Reserved aud Tickets viii commence
TINS MORNING. in Brook yn at the Box Ofice Of the
Academy and IN New York Root AniaoDy Co.'S No. IL
Nassaust
CTEINWAY'S MS-Fourteenth-st.
- THE POETS OF TWO CENTURIES.
Mrs. A. =. Nc ARLAND, OF N.wYork City, VIII sive
Sixteenth and NJ Crntures Steinways Rooms,
No. II ard 73 East foune.Itn ST.. TUESDAY EVEN
ING, Aprl :, 1906
PROGRAMMES:
PARE FIRST.
PoEys TIE GxrstsIH CENTURY
Extract from FAIRY Queen Spensefs
II Sue phsrts Reso ution. George Wthen
,c-ne nom Macbeth. .chatrsrsis
DARK Rossien... losn Century Old TsOl Translation
J. c. Mansaa
Scene from Phaster Peaumonl and Fletcher
Part - 'DND.
u-Is9
Barbara Frechie hitcen
bugir .irbby'oh
How they Brought The Good News from Ohent TO
ADJ. '''''s.''''''''':'' Drowning
Molly MadO6u..........tAB An lfisb Anon-
Extract from Building OF tie snip. ..Longelov-
TICKETS ONE DOLL R-fo D. obtained at tbe Fifta
Avenue H0ie N.efuspd bookstore % Broadway
and rwentyn st. and a. tie i on the Evening Of ths
READING TO COMMENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

/ JOURNEAY, AUCTI0NEER, Office No.
"A. 6Pinesi., Will sell
on WEDNESDAY APRIL a. u O'Clock,
ss rsch,nre SesIoom. No IN broadway, the following
,,rsbe Property HOUSES AMI LOrS-Nos. 0 sDi l2o
Wei Rourths Washington quarrel and No. l5S West
F,-tylhirdst VACANT LOT Two los on Yves. F0rty
,h,i near Eeveuthove Maps with k.rther particulars,
xaoe.ioneor's office, No. t Piue-et.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

WOODs THEATER. Admission. 30 cents.
w Broadway, opposite s. Nichols Hotel
LAST REPRESENTATIONS Or
EAST LYNNE
dram, which from the intensity OF its passion The heart
touching character Of its incidents and the bold
has upon its audiences ' without parallel tue modern
stage.
The Justly celebrated Actress.
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
appears in her original dual character OF
LADY ISABEL sud MADAME VINE,
Enscted her exceeding so times Ia America aud called
before the curtain aer the acts 10 receive ovons Of
spplAusiye delight and the most rsp,urcus en,h
She appssrs on tho evenings Of
MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY sad FRIDAY,
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
IN this famous persona'ion. supported by
SIR. BARTON HILL Messrs Leffngweli. ke-n~. Edwards
Goodman James Misses Henretta Osborne, Seider Brown
ing hesiamss r. Wright. Tyr~ll etc,
WEDNESDAY .nd sAIIRDAf EVENINGS
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN will psrsonsts
SIX DIFFERENT CHARACTERS.
In the beautiful aud ar active protean drama Of
SATAN In PARIS.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

EOR SALE-Three strictly hrst.class, brown
stone HOUSES r,ady lof occupation. With plain
columns around co0rs 5aDssTs md
hand rails sronrd stoop; hsls t'd With saIaTy marble
bacswaiuut dours siior; bsckw1 nut ,sr, t modern
improvements butler pantry. &c. blt and ln bed In the
sub-iartial NEi BE- sot cheap fIr cash Ia
premise No. ~ SIteth IS cet east % LeIing
onav- si5o OF street, Of JOHN GLASS, owner and
Oaider
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
YARNS IN YONKERS for sALE.-Thc

YARNS IN YONkERS for SALE.-Ihe
Il edveri.cJ has exclusive sale II thrce vCFy superior
FARM, sius.d ~ The middle sud torihefy paris Of tits
one y -nd miles roa satious Harlem and iind
River RaiIo. Ne. 49, acr,t AMI No. ? 10 scre
the ife fof and in
Sndrd oocup ncy Of the owners, vhose icons e1P nd
tone reuderr thcu un srd TTodu 'i'" any farms
N this section of ire country They viii divide in
s.s advantageous both viii be hrrtd u, Vrc'a
mucA actual c0.t. 20. T.. Old bouo-tead. with
tea-Ige nd sud 1i: l. gud Sound Views Of ~ i
friy.re adio For futBsr pir,currs a'
c-s NJ X. COULESa, CIyh Ensn and oCtgeyor
oukels =. y
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

LNOR SALE-Tae FARM and RESIDENCE
l. Of EdWarj Grifa ESQ. .[uoEl~. Il containing Nnt
10 cultivated thc tercr woodland. IL j. p.assntY
suaed ard j. drsfs- AID hsly oc' uon for sumner"
resa-ce with eupcaoI advaues for 80 bsLins, boenr.
H. l'nv euniur. SlurcorS hay. also large trOut
pond House large with god barn, ierE1Hse I'D the usual
fern bui idrgs frics 7l2'0l. lnqgife IN. o. FOSTER,
No. III broaIwav
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

~ been owned BY the kmy over SO years. susted on tnn
pike leading 70 BIookyo eont.n. s7s S,s.-H Woodland
highly improved and very prodecye buildings large and
numerous. PIce. ti7.0D Z. A. BUSCE, 7Cbspbcrsd.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

NUTCHESs COUNTY.-lTaudsomo and de.

nUTCHESS COUNTY.-iIaudso and de.
~ sirahl. COUNTRY RES DENCE or SALE at Pleasant
Valley uic- from Pnusikccpe. with "a acres OF Land
w-u yd-d into wood arabic aud Iasnfe land y"y -
utror gl der large quantity Of choice fruit 81 s vat
Tue Mansion j. 47zSl feet frame l ed in with nrlck
TOP slp1a; blt few since in the most
dern .e uud ai the conv"usnres that bo htd
country Fowl house ice hoase, house "T tevau'-
able necessary outhadngs In the beat Of order
iT 5xcoL Thss very eood opporu unity or any one
wanting hrs'ca.s retired nsd nee u hssy peasant
location. Ipply to HOMER MORGAN, No. PnosL
t7ln
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
= u .
n,-%Ns I7M~w,

MOSES; On. ISRAEL IN EGrrr.
IL 1, pronounced by the
CLERGY. PRESS, AND PUBLIC
SACRED SUBJECT
rs 'BRILLltNT PROFESSIONS. rLEFGASr IA
TIE RLEAgS dy,yS surGRs GB faGE rs MFEY KITE y1tr
scoa.ly rrpr-.entins the r,est FGYPrIhN RIVER IN
der v,riou. irlt, ofthe sau Moon and twilight,
''''''' MEcHsNicXL ILLUSIONS AND EFFECTS,
'''' BEAUTY XND PERFECTIoN OF DETAIL.
oPES Daily FROM sl,yRIsE UNTIL lopH
THP GREAT LIVING CrRfOSrrlES
TowERiNG GiiSTs $50 DrMINuTlvE DwARFs.
BEAUTIFUL ClRCAssihN OlRLS.
LEARNED SiAL.
SPLENDID .Ayb ESTEHTiIYlyo cOsMoRAMAs,
INGENIOUS GLASSpLuWFRs
GRAND hQCAPii-RAlr tND CURIOUS FISH
TiRgEuoRSEp BULL,
PFRslhS SHf PIP.
GEOLOGICAL. CONCHOLouictL ani NINlSMiTlC
'o'HiiIsTnYs 'HiiIsTnRY' WAX siriTuARY FAINT.
IsGS. HisTORiCAL r. Lies. Efr.
Admis'Ion, 20 ecnts CHI ircn und'r ten l'eeoi'
OLYMPIC THEATER.
W Solo Lsssee aui Manarcrcss.......Mf. JOHN WOOD
trHn ssrABLsHxssr poEs .pvmrrg ~ rHs
SEw YORK ngiAfDl
GRAND FE0DrcrIoN
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
style of nasnteesoe far 'urpa. hs ell previous .6ori'
With
Nex AfFS
Mu.e .el.ced md hy...........lioS bAhf
Meohsncsi effect. by W sudrs. properties and sppon'
by W. Henry, correct and elegant costume. BY J.
ATA GREiT FXPENSr.
MONDAY FNENlNO, Arr''
AND EVERY FvfSiSo TILL FuRrHfR EoT'cE.
TIE .pceacaar Drama ia three acts honi the
fIsIch q A~tsul~r Duu-s. ~rfi'' q the
rsr- , "a
GtAkp-MfS.
With a. owag po,rf1 o dom tdualed
''' rvtRy nFMHYR os THE COMPANY.
AgvF or aUsTHIA. MBs. MEIliUA lIFLIFR
CONSTANCE tiicr onhl.ntsl....Mr JOHN WOOD
IN Whit chafacte' -. VII written sd
composed bv i~r.sf entitled
- LOVED ltM AT FIRST siGHr.r
1sfy Win Miss Maze Nswion
D'A'tasnsB................Nf .Nf. trorr. Fa~csu Hoee
;. u. strdsy
Porfho..... VI a. {. honince
ArAui.. i............................Nr G. A. Rorsw.u
Ionis AlI........................Mf q. w. bars0n
J. ". Sioedafd
Buesngha'n.. n.....s.s-ss.....s.....s.M NJ I. H. Morton
Bouiifce. George kames
.............................h }. Lows
Uopcheior.. Nj y hhd
lie lreNils ..hlr Lrlsh
Le Iour........................... y l. Hinton
LoatELt. All T. pI.U
SPECIAL NOTICE.
By ren-val request. on
SATURDAY.. Apnl :, and WEDNESDAY, Apnl H.
GRAND MATINEE
CINDERELLA L Ia CoMARE.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
Sales bp Autiion.
,uCTION SALE
$4,000 TO 10000
rUNS SCRANTON COAL.
Apn 4. 1876.
,rcTION SALE
SKw YoRK. March 2a. 1876.
nd kNasf,rp Haft,oad 4 amman y

NKw' YODE. Nafoh n IS'b-
,y.,,,r ectswauna and Western Raj road Company
~ pI,b,;, rHIRTY.FlFrH AUCTION SALE OF COAL
vsgS1SgSDAY tho Eb day of April 1895, at II O'Clock
w. ie,s eaiesr0on. No 20 Exchange place,
- met Ne,sYc-k which time they wi eel, by
w.. Ohm II. DRAPhRS A Co., ASctiouteTs.
$4,000 TO 10000 TUNS
OF
..orsH MINED SCRANTON COAL.
,,si sizes deliverable at their depot, Ei4anethport
eY Amin the month Of April next
49, viii be positive: each lot PIT up win be sold to the
ier; no bids IN sny forr whatever brinr nsde 0t
- of oron behalf of the Con rauy. Tho conditions viii
go nj de- known al the time OF sale.
sgiNS. Fly cents per tun in eunelt flnds. payable
~ Of sle and the bsisuce, with the Government tx Of
per tun IN current funds within teD daye there
81 '' Join BRISBIN, President,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
Real Qsstate for 6aIe.
ALL WANTING FARMS.

N Largo snd thriytDg settlement Of Vnesno; mild
climate; - miles south Of PbiIadeiphis by railroad.
Rich soil; produces large crops; twenty uscs at t!5
sce PAYABLE within four years. business orenina
good society. Hundreds setting Gnd making improve
rnens Apply TO CHAS. N LANDS, Postmaster Ninsimd
Lands township. ~ j. Letters Papers eonanlnl
full rforDsion win he free. From hepori OF Sofon
h0bia,on AgrsesJdt Editor Of Tae Tribune - q b'e
JertHe issd Tc'toa and
sgitdL condition for pleasant naf ko " b'''
The Wesfc,s P,dfyte,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

/ I SARATOGA SPRlNGS-A COUNTRY
~ SEAT for SALE 10 acres new dwelling and ou'bnid'
ng', very complete from architectural dssns grounds lid
on, by landscape oist foi, and shade ee' fsbpond and
trout brook Fronting 1000 feet Congress 10 rods
rom Congress Hal Possession given immediately fHoe'
5l50o0 For plan and fun desrription. inquire of
GEO. b. GRANNIss No. l4l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

JHORT LEA beautiful COTTAGE VILLA,
with half an ground Ia complete repair sndinx
rxtonsve view Of nver aud Manhattan Island slopins
grounds Of John Newton. esq ssv mills from City Hall.
Boa.s run twice day RIDER bORD No. III Brood
wsy Room No. 50.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
Gouocs ano Sarms rUanico.

"ANTED-A good improved FARM of about
w 40 TO 80 snd. within 80 mile. of Ss- Yors
with stock aud farming Implements sst.i and wood
ssry. Addrss. with Psftienlars, FARMfR. Boz No JOB
TnbEpt Dfhce.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
Boaro ano Rooms.

WANTED-In In a respectable part Of the city,
w four or i've UNfURNiSHED ROOMS one suitable
for Physcians Office with oonvcnsnces for housekeeping
Payment In sdvsacs Address for three days J. n A. Inb
uns Ofhce.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

SPECIAL NOTICE.
By ren-'al request.
SATURDAY. Apnl :, and WEDNESDAY, Apnl II,
will be gwen
GRAND MATINEE
CINDERELLA T. IA COMARE.
Commencing u O'Clock.
Doors open IN the evrnins ct Il Csrtan ri'es at g.
s~A4s secured tlre~ tiys In advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

ter IS uirs ron Cy TIA and wit IN miles II sson
boh the hsT end New tiascu keposd' coniAiuing
30 acres with two beautiful running through IL, we
stocked with al descrgious of fut and od forest trees AID
th fnrst fgerrs The place comma1ds splendid view
of tie East River ard Sound, and l. in all respects deabe
f1r residence. The land 10 In the highest state
Of cultivation. Apply -
LEWIS n. BROWN No Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

LOR SAIE-At Rockland Lake, amoSt deSir-
she COUNTRY SEAT. three-quarfors Of q nil, rom
M boat landing North River; Commodiogs HOUSE
good outba dincs Nitb IS acre. Of Land a hgb
cl vation font the la aud large .uppy
Of chos ruiis eld shade The views very le,
cation healthy. rrcs4 lcO09 terms Easy Apply DAY,
FEKDON Co. No. ls bIoadrsy. Room No. T.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

FitIY-SEVENTH-ST.-For SALE-Seven
ooie. LOTS north side. zoo feet wess Of FifLsve
~n1~ J. w. CLOVES Nc. 1f5 Wcst Forty Second ct.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

EVk SALE-i2, ala acres of LAND. Of which
- @ scres under cultivation tho balance 10 well.
Cmu...',n ,nslpsy ost hickory ana pine ~ Ns ieS
-ehy Aon.goms- "a County, Ga.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

II. UN NNI1I-1 NTII4NI - ] 90 I NItfI vi dV7'NII
J. Travis " about 100 ttd iu h gh nii Two
miles from 81. fu'nsin County and toe distance
RON Lake MAhopsc. Tiie rer-ct and pos-rsson
Terms easy IHOMAS !. II IsWARI. Auorn-y,
No. LIS West TWeaty .hrst. -.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02

BARGAINS near SOmerville, BOundbrook and
~ yils.one choice elegant FARMS; prices low; tsrns
ss5 Shown free Of carriage hire.
JAQUES No 20 Deys.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-02
Real Gstate for Sale.

HOUSE and LOT for SALE in HobOken,
"A Nc il3 Garden-s first class 3tory and basement with
Ahe modern improvements lot 20KlOe fr~L Apply the
Hsuhes OF OF J. X. TERRY. No. <0e broadway. N Y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

straightforward, honest look, and hear the
hearty tones of his voice, as did, am
we'll assured that you would believe, with
me, that. although he may not receive
personal attacks with the equanimity and
forbearance Mr.. Lincoln used to show,
there is no need to fear that Andrew john
sou is not hearty and sincere IN his adhe'
sion to the principles upon which he was
elected. Very truly, yours,
J. D. Cox.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
INTERVIEW OF GOVERNOR COX, OF
OHIO, WITH THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The follow
ing important letter was read tonight by
Governor Cox, Of Ohio, to the Union
Representatives in Congress from that
State.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. 26, 'G6
Gen. George B. Wright, Chairman q
the Cuon Central Committee, ColamLus
Ohio:
My DEAR Sic: en- Saturday last
had the honor of an interview with the
President, which | regarded as Of suai-
cient interest and importance to make it
proper that | should reduce to writing
nv remembrance of his statements, whilst
they were fresh in my memory, since he
semes to me in perfectly free and unpre
medita,ed conversation to exhibit with
pecul ar clearness the processes Of bis
own mind in reaching some of his opin-
ions, and to express them with such man
ifest candor ard entire freedom from per-
sonal feeling, that | could not but think
that if he would consent to it good might
be done by making his statements public.
Accordingly, ! again waited upon him
this morning, to make known what | had
done. to ask bis viritication of the trath
of ny report, and his consen: to make
the same known to the country. Al
though he was perfectly unaware of my
purpose to reduce his remarks to writing,
and | myself had no such intention
when | first called upon him, he most
frankly gave his consent, and assented to
the accuracy of my report, which is as
follows:
lie said he had no thought which he
was not willing to avow; that his policy
had simply aimed at the earliest possible
restoration of peace or the basis of 10y
atty. No congressional policy had ever
been adopted, and therefore, when he
entered upon tne duties of his Office, he
was obliged to adopt one Of his owu. He
had in some sense Inherited that of Mr.
Lincoln, with which he thought he agreed,
and that was substantially the one which
he had carried out Congress had no
just ground of complaint that he had
done so, for they had not seen fit to de-
clare their views or adopt any measures
embodyipg what could be called policy
Of restoration.
lie was satisfied that no long continu
ancc Of military government could be
tolerated; tina. the whole country would
rrnysvly acmand the restoration Of a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
MEDICAL CARD.

DR. s. o. K.EMPFER, Gate army snr-
- geon) having located in Patterson tend
ers his professional services TO the citizens Of
this place and surrounding country.
DR.. X having had eight years experience
in hospital, general, and army practice, feels
prepared TO request n trial from those who
may be so unfcrtunate as to need medical at .
tendance.
lie wiz Re found at the brick building op-
pOsi'e the SENTINEL OFFICE" or at his resi-
deuce in the borough Of Patterson, at all
hoars, except when professionally engaged.
July -, lS55.--tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
selett poetrp.
NY PHILOSOPHY.

Bright things can never die,
Zen though they fade;
Beauty and minstrelsy
Deatbless we're made.
What though the summer day
Passes at eve away?
Doth not the moons soft ray
Solace the night
Bright things can never die,
Saith my philosophy;
Phcbus, while passing by,
Leaves us the light.
Kind words can never die,
Cherished and blest;
God knows how deep they lie
Stored in the breast.
Like chiidhood's simple rhymes
Said Ger thousand times,
AZ, in ali years and climes,
Distant and near.
Kind words can never die,
Saith my philosophy;
Deep in the soul they lie,
God knows how dear!
Childhood can never die;
Wrecks of the past
Float DER the memory
Fen to the last.
Many happy thing,
Many dashed spring,
Float, on Times ceaseless wing,
Far, far away.
Childhood can never die,
Saith my philosophy
Wrecks of our infancy
Live on for aye.
Sweet fancies nsTer die;
They leave behind
Some fair leg&ey
Stored in the mind
Some happy thought or dream,
Pure as days earliest beam
kissing the gentle stream
In the lone glade.
Yea, though these things pass by,
Saith my philosophy.
Bright things can never die,
Fen though they fade.
London 4nthenGun.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

I0-The following startling threat was
made use of the other day by an excited
pugilist: ''I'll twist you round yohr OWL
neck, and ram you down your own throat,
until there is nothing left Of you but :he
extreme ends of your shirt collar sticking
out of your eyes"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
FORT SUMTER.

A correspondent writing from Charles
ton harbor to the Providence Journal,
gives an animated description, as follows
In the centre, in mid channel, like a
grim sentinel, stands Fort Sumter, bowed,
broken and desolate. A shapeless pile Of
earth and sand and brick, it bears no like
ness to its former self Where the new
cross of the confederacy and the palmetto
f 70 of South Carolina and the division
flag of General Ripley were SO proudly
flying in April and July of 1868, only
ore single banner, and that the red white
and blue, now waves.
Scared and cracked, its walls seem
ready to fall The face toward Cum
ming's Point is crushed and broken into
a steep hill of mingled sand and brick,
and shot and shell. The face toward Fort
Moultrie and the channel is covered and
protected by solid work of interviewer
palmetto logs. Yet the structure Of the
fort is Scared and cracked and broken
above and around, and behind these addi-
tional defsnces. The casemates, closed
and covered by an immense framework of
heavy beams, and this again thick with
earth, can be entered only by winding
passages, damp and dripping with mois-
ture The easements once entered. it
would hardly seem possible tha. any human
being could have lived any length of time
within them. The guns were Shiny and
mouldy, and the carriages were sweating
with an oily moisture. Climbing out Of
the stone port hole and through the more
widely expanded ones in the palmetto logs
you could look down around the base Of
the fort, where the ceaseless tide had
woven over each of the stones mantle like
thick. green wet floss, and see fragments
Of shell and broken bolts. You could
look to the right and see where the wall
had crumbled aud fallen into the sea-
\ ou could look above and see the logs
rent and gashed, and the brick wall with
great sears and ragged cracks and wide
seams, as though little more of the storm
OF iron shot would have beat it down be-
meath the sea- You could look to the left
and see the closed ports, the rough repair
ing, the broken parapet.
Ia the interior the sandy earth was sup
ported in It's irregularity by number!ess
Gascine5 gabions, and dotted here and
there by dark holes which admitted US
into the dark caverns. What had been
the parade was now green and Shiny with
the stagnaat moisture over which were
scattered pieces of an exploded gun, straps
of iron hoops, a few decayed barrel slaves,
iron and loaded shot scattered from scrap
nel and otis of soiled clothing and broken
bayonets. From the tall flag staff in the
centre a small Union banner was waving.
And this was all that remained Of Fort
Sumter Over these and behind here
we're the guns which handful of men
were made 10 withstand, but which woke
nation to the duty of complete and en-
tire preparation.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
Pensions. Pensions!

ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN pIS-
y ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO A PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for a Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon 10 know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to enttle them
20 Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appoint ed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata and
adjoining Counties.
PC. RUNDIO, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Dec O. l3-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

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