davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

The .oa weather which hss prevailed Coz tho jas. Two
eav. SCENE 20 have had hese, icis effect ON u's pvc
health add has caused impa rant dimnoihA ~ sns
ssfe. ~ cbocrs. This che~Tdi news 70 ~ cri y
should not induce the a. remit any rc'rs y
ksrp their hosses aud places IN good sanitary sond
ton The sam.er not over yet; ~. have :: uvse,so
snoher nonth 90 warm va ''ner ana 70 n''me
~ year have Of our wsrmest days ihere ~
no new reported either IRON afe 'oisN 'AiN"'
renItsullsfy
The rsnlh ward wrepored - IN very athy '."aian
barrels o. 0hes ana garbage that require fe""fs WIN
cat delay
There sre Numerous complaints sorcsd " me deie
laou og s sanitary Inspertos of the Easis tn district.
u . ssic thar be dos MOI arsrhngs he "a W. mpm
Ss.y,i, ma !, ~ ~. y v. ,S,s A. nay,
ue kucw % What ~e write ~hsn "a A.ser
thai for ne pas sees me sde-sik ana sn's,,
psr street between Frs and >c.ona streets IN peen
most sorrlbs presidential condition. The iIr sar
ae~Ayns vesssbs matter thc stencil thcrefrcm "a 81
stne al around the n-igheorhocd The interior q me
- -: -. SS rss Ss o"ss,ss 'l ,s The si,sa,.
q The bard II HeAits and not the dsreic Inspector
fs~peesialy called 20 shis matter.
Tho following q Iss 81 the nes Of ohoefs se
rorci 4. ,ee board u Health duins The twenty foaf
hesis shdng yesterday, noon
treasr-k corsshooss THIRD svcrue. between Nine
t~euth sna Twenilsth stfee4
nas.-ss kenss - ics riushng avenue
James c.An, ~ - sadagh street nied yesterday.
Aa.fe~ HAsr's Ne iso kasf Warren street
Andfs~ tenpesf. W - Lafayette Avenne
soerun
ihsFs ~ ra,ss sarsd .sss ~ r,Fors. -
lsr ! g.,ssy - a.ry ~ r,..a,us sers,f 81
ff'srr.. imifl. ~ y ,-frol arset. lsss - ~ |
r.,srs, rsaasI, ws,ee u,sv,st p.ls', "a n,,.sss
NJ s.p Ka.r,g f.niu,s sfs,t =, Sss Rfut1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
THE NATIONAL GAME

The Champions in New Jsrsey Atlantis W..
Eureka.
Yesterday afternoon the champion Atlantic cInn paid
visit TO Newark, for the purpose Of playing the fri
game OF a home and home series with the Eureka Ciab
" that place. and the they n.st With can be
Easily determined from the gwen below. The Al
sntics into the match with funr substitutes, while
teir opponents presented nine almost mpregnable.
The Atantics neither ba;ted heied il their went
while the Eurekas batted strongly and securely and
Dciaet IN first class style: Ford, especially marx ing bis
play hv three very fine and difficult fly catches Besides
FORD Burroughs and Bomeeser OF tho Eureka. deserve
mention or the Atlantic, Powers and e. Smith deserve
Dnt.s Mr.. Buckley, as umpire, delivered his acoIs
promptly ana clearly and with universal Subtraction.
The following is the score Of the game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

p.Aspz ~ rtr tzc is~rirrnoNs
IN. tollox inc were the snuns.er of deaths public
institus.ops battery Barns sAs Hospital - Of which
- were cholera new sats Hospital DEATHS Try
Pr,ssn from cholera, 81 VI pseat Hospital y Wards
ls!snd rs with 10 from al oAers Rlnd2ls Island u,
with q from cholera; Hoo pi pgdae Asylum >, Red
nogss Hasptal = yah fronh ..holera; Amshouss u,
With . from cholera; chAsiiy up with 10 from cholera;
coiored Home 2 with ! from rAsoloa; lunetic Asy lam
n with IL from choiera Nurse ~ with 2fs M cholera;
Fertenfisry, from cholera; - lakes = small Po2
Bosptal : from cholera; Work house ~, IN 40 from
chosrs: Bellevue Hospital 20 ~kh fsos cholera.
fetal III
a. .AsslxiRp
Tue nus.rsd deaths from each cAs>S u a.s.sz
Zvmote. 81. copstitnonsl l26; osi l5S. .de,elor-
nsnssl Is. ale.sks BY violenr<- ~. srnisl, 9zG.
a. NATIVITY.
The rountrA~s where tho dee born were reported
~ foliows.-Auslr.s tegna. 4; yBralsh america b;
DcBmark. 4. tEDSlana, ~ Frsnr., ,.tAnnSy, -
Holland. 4: Iraknd. 2i5; Italy, ! Norway, 2; 70 and
q. Portugal A. .Rusfis, !; Scotland. SPAN, y swe'
den, a. Switzerland - linked STATES sss snnkuovn', =
rvs aIsy avn rnnySr FrtDgNuc>.
The follow ns laAAe gives conpsrsu We esiiunie ~
"A number ~ deNihs from snolers which We're repDr ~
on The I<lh DAY August during the two tpAs ana ft-
en- epsdsm.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

The match between ne abovenamsd clubs played yea
ierdsy afternoon, be capioiine Grounds at Brook
iyn, resulted the shows, in victory for The
Mutusis. Hut u was than ordinary victory ~
they went over with full nine while the Excelsior
could muster hut lonr. The latter club willing to
present the ball forfeit but The Mutual Club, feeling
that they had gentlemen 10 deal WITH siEnihed their
willingness 20 postpone the game play nine the
kIoelsor could raise. Admirng this conduct on the
psri Of the Mutual the Excelsior made up nine and
PLAYED The game with the following RESULT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL uommATlos.

CIBvsiAsD, Ohio, August ~ 1900.
Non Essphp Bncklsnd rcBomnsted for Con-
gr-ss ,odsvNby the republicans Of the Ninth district
Resoiuons WIRE passed sustaining Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

Died.
BAxnros.-0n Tuesday, August II, X c. Haspros,
Esq, late OF BROOKLYN n. ", aged 81.
Funeral will be held tho residence OF his
son in. law, l. = OTIS, Orange, " j.. Thursday
ing a ten O'Clock. Trains leave foot Of Barclay street.
ny Morris and Esscx railroad, NJ half pas: eight A. NJ
Carriages viii be in waiting at North Orange depot
MctAm.-On Tuesday, August II. 0wKs McCAns .
native OF the PARISH Of Mems, county .wesimeath Ire
LAID.
The friends and seIsves of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from tho residence Of his
son in. law, james McDcrnott, f2s Clinton place ON
Thursday afternoon, st two O'Clock.
fFW Onev Deofs Scr Third Pa0el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
EAST slssssw, Mcu.. VISITED " 4 TORNADO.


violent "a, VI ., East Saginaw this afternoon biew
down the walls " large brick block nearly completed,
a the corner o jefferson and Gcnesee strssts One
workman ~ss XII Ssd aud fatally and three severely
injured while t~S others are missing and u 10 feared
are dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

Yamp Avssur A so- CAss Yesterday sfisrncon Fire
Marshal Baker comn sanccd the examination Of the case
Of Arson pending against Henry BcrIegh, al shs Fourth
disc, police court Wy seventh street. before Justice
Kelly Tho Court was unable progress 10 the matter
In consequences Of the sMrpce Of Thomas Clancy the
principal witness on behsN OF the prosecution Sergeant
turns reported that the tness quite sick and I'M
able 70 attend court The Marshal then moved 70 have
the nation postponed until SOME day this week,
with the hope that The might far recover az
10 be able to attend Tho JLvtce allowed the adjourn.
ncnt Counsel for the prsorcrl w Eehcr ghcn moved
e haye he prisoner admitted 10 ha pendinR the bear
nr The Marshal made rrTVst"n aud tho Jntfte
oftsted bail IN tho % si.U.p. NJ James Cry. ~
80 Ninth avenue, entered rio NJ required sec1his
sss ~. Beileish wsf liberated fri'An pris.1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

FlyVsQ rhrN-FrceIsior Il; MutuAl =
Out \ch fnuis--Nutusl tu.a; Excclssor. y tines
scor,us-N-ssrs Dongsn and Hopkins
unpivr.-Nr Wilson, ~ the Empire club.
Time " sxpse, hour ~ minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

timpirc--Mr Buckley, Of the lrvingios Cub.
Time Of Game--Two hours aud twenty inmates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

~ Nttssy u his tepciufe up and declared that
a.. al ubsf ~ cholera In New YORK falsely
v.txftst Thsfc s~fe Eve hundred casee in the civ
80 srsk, fha aniv 0fy4tso had tecn reported The
- 1fs an ~ tfW stye tor about fifteen minutes
aurh "a t, suffrst ~ ~ stone, Who had Just whe
tsfofo made a,hosrng rr~ri, and Il the nemJefs
200 a..ssslen stsa,d saIlssx rh'eb 'he Registrar
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
THE REWARD.

Allison and Davis say they are to get
the control of all the u S. Offices in this
county for going over to johnson and
binding themselves to vote the Locoroco
ticket. Doyle and Martin are to be re-
moved and Allison and Davis to take their
places. 1t will be very agreeable to the
tax payers to be compelled to do business
with such drunken bloats 1t will make
Mr.. johnson very popular with the peo-
pie of this county. We imagine even our
Locoioco friends will not be over ,joyed-
This is the reward of their betrayal of
the party which they claimed they alone
were pure enough to lead. They abused
Patterson and then tried to black mail
hin, and offered to support him in their
paper and 60 for his nomination, and do
al in their power if he would agree to
give them $500. This proposition was
made to Col. Patterson by Allison, and
he dare not deny it, as it can be proven.
Patterson to try him put him off from
cay to day, aud in one issue of the Re
publican not one word was said against
! Patterson. 1t can be proven that Allison
refused to let anything 20 in that week
against Patterson. So anxious was ALI
sou to get Patterson % accept his propo-
sition, but after he had made him show
his hands, he was informed he was not
worth buying. Many persons wondered
why the Republican was so quiet that
week about Patterson. This is the secret,
and is only another evidence Of their
great shame and infamy Their opposi'
ton is better than their support. Allison
says he is going to take down Geary's
name and put up johnson man for Gov
ernor or go the whole figure for Clymer.
He refused to sign the constitution OF the
Geary Club because it bound the signeI
to vote for Geary, and so did Davis
They have shown their true colOrs now
They would help the rebels if they could
only get pay. They are too corrupt te
have principal and too low to have shame
aud are ready to sell to any one who will
be silly enough to buy them. So fal
they have got only promises from John
sons wire workers, and we can't believe
such men as Senator Cowan could place
such blackguards in Office over houesl
loyal nen
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
SORE HEELS AND BEEFY.

Audy johnson must feel very strong
now stree he has secured the support Of
the Republican, 1t has a tremendous cir
culaton, said to be nearly fifty, exchanges
included My Policy" certainly will be
accepted by the people after the Rep"b'
ltcan endorses it. Be careful Mr.. John.
son if you ge. into close quarters that
Sore heels Davis don't join the other side
or fall back over the river like he did a,
Charlottesville, ur take his Shoulder
Straps off like he did at Antietam, or
hide his Sword like he did when ordered
to the front on another occasion, or deny
his rank, company and regiment when
caught sneaking off like coward as he
did at another time, or if be buys Btue
Drilling to uniform few little boys he
will forget to pay the Store Keeper ou,
OF it as Davis did Sulouf and Stam5aush.
Allison will be sure to hide behind the
beet wagon and sneak away for a drink
of whisky and when out OF danger lay
around the taveIns drunk, disgrace to
his family, nuisance in the community
treated with less respect than common
dog, a poor miserable idiot with neither
sense or shame. You are welcome to
them Mr.. johnson and We trust you will
keen them. We don't want them back
in our party. Allison disgraced the Lo-
eofoco party awhile, he and Davis disgrac.
ed the Republican party aud We really
fear they will disgrace the johnson party.
Good bye Sorsheel Davis and Beet ALI.
son. How are you mcssly Republicans,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEES

The following IS The Union Republican
County Committee appointed for the ensuing
year:
Mfflintown-A. II. Martin, c. Mcclellan.
Patterson-B. S. Cooke, ii. NJ. Groninger.
Fermanagh-C. b. Horning, John Stoner.
Walker. n. Moore, Kurtz Kaufman.
Delawarc-C. S. Shelly, Levi Myers.
Fayette-Sam1. Leonard, r. Caveny.
Monroe A. H. lands, Tobias Bosom.
Susquehannah-E Long. Sol. Uldegrove.
Greenwood-T. Rumbcrger, n. F. Zeiders.
Milford-Jacob Groninger, J. S. Robson.
Turbett-L. E. Mathers, Noah Hertzler
Perrysville-Thom. Wagensellcr, S. Buck.
Beale-Hon. John Bcale. J. P. Doyle.
Spruce Hill-A. J. Patterson, Shem Yoder.
Tuscarora-Thoma. Morrow, Vim. Hart.
Lack. T. Dennis, B. Walls.
Black Log-R. Mcintyre. Sar'l. Shearer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30

johnson and his policy, and abuse Con.
gress most soundly. We must confess
that in all our experience we have never
seen the equal of their course in political
turpitude and base, reckless and uumiti.
gated villainy, Now what will the few
misguided men who were green enough
to follow after these graceless Williams
think of themselves? What do the men
say now who doubted the SENTINEL and
said Patterson should sell out to such
scoundrels as Allison and Davis or such
like p? Col. Patterson was too true to the
party and knew the designs of these Sc
cret foes too well to place the organ of
the party in their hands to give them more
power to betray the party. He kept 81,
lent but carefully guarded the interests of
the party and watched the actions of the
conspiratcrs and so successfully defeated
every plan they laid, that they now have
gone over to the Locofoco party taking
not FIVE votes with them, aud doing no in
jury whatever to our party. They always
cheated US when with as, as the Locofo.
COS always bought them when they want
ed them. Now they no longer claim to
be with US and we can treat them as open
enemies, and no one but fool or knave
can be misled by them, Col. Patterson
and his friends deserve the thanks of the
party for check mating the designs OF
these corrupt and wicked fellows to break
up the party aud for rddlng US of them
forever. There is now no element in the
party to distract it, and we can give q
larger vote thpn ever for General Geary
and the whole ticket. The party has
been cleansed OF the filth, stencil aud cor.
ruptlon Of their presence, and we can
meet the enemy confident of success
and We know we now have no towards or
traitors IN our ranks and that every man
is true aud ready and willing to do his
duty.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
may 2,-tf.

NEW STORE,-The undersigned has open
i y ed Store in Sheriff Wilson's store r,o m
on Bridge street, Mifiintown. and offers at
private sale to the citizens of the surround
ing country, large and varied assortment
of the very best CLOTHING, BLANKETS,
&c. such as Over Goats and Dress Coats, Ar
tIliery Jackets or Roundabouts. n. Y State
Jackets or Rountabouts, Knit Shirts. Horse
Blankets, Grey and White Blankets, Linen
ana Gotten Pillow Cases. Wash Basins Linen
and Cotton Sheets, Knives and Forks. Spoons,
Tinware. Hatchets, Picks, Saddles, Halrers.
Shelter Tents. Linen Towels, and a large as
sortment Of other articles not necessary to
mention.
ras~ Call and examine the goods ana hear
my prices.
may 2,-tf. j. D. RYNARD.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
READING Il ALL ROAD
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
APRIL 23ra, 1866.
GREAT TRUNK LINE From

Il
" the North and Northwest for Paiiqdti-
PHO, Ner Ydfk, Regi'ng, 7onsy5iIe, Tauaqaa,
ashland, Lebanon, Ai'cato,rn, Eas;on, Sc, DC.
Trains leave Harrisburg for NeU York, a.
follows; At 400, 1,ie and 9.e5 a. NJ, and
:, 90 and $50 ?. NJ, arriving at Nssc York at
5 40 and 1000 \. NJ, and 3, 10 aud 1885 +.
NJ. connecting with similar Trains on III,
Iennryiranjd Raiirocd; Sleeping Cars accom-
psnying the 800 and 9,2U NJ trains without
change.
Leave Harris5urg for Reading. Pot,sra'e
TdmGqua, Bnersriiie, ashland, Ptne Grope. Al
leHforn and Philadelphia. at 40 A. ". and
100 and 9,20 NJ. stopping at Lebanon and
all Way Stations the 900 p NJ Train making
no close connections for Pottsc.lle nor PkiladsI-
phid. For Ponsrille Schuylkill Haoss and AL
t"rn via Sehuylf'il and SasguehaRRa Railroad-
leave Harrisburg at Ais NJ
Returning, Leave 4Tsr York at o 90 A "
1900 Noon and $50 P NJ, PhjIadelsh;a At 8 0o
A NJ, apd $50 NJ; Pousrille at 8. 80 4 N 4
9,i5 P NJ; AshIaNd 500 and Ills A NJ. anil
i,G5 Z NJ Tamaqaa at 9,i5 A. NJ, and I.Of
and s, - NJ.
Leave PoteciHe for Harrisburg. via Scg.g.
kiH and Susqushanna Rail Road, at on ;.
Reading accommodation Tram: Leaves Rad
ing at 6 % A. NJ, returning from PsY.,,,I-
phiq at ) 90 p. NJ.
Columbia Raiiroad Trains leave Reaa,aq at
6 20 A VI and - ? NJ for Ephyata. l. IL.
lancaster. Columbia. &c.
On Sundays: Leave Ner- York at 80
p NJ. Philadelphia 8 am 3 l5P NJ. PofisriNs
s 90 a. NJ, Tamaqaa I 50 \. NJ, HarrisBurg
9 o. A. NJ, and Reading at 80 \. NJ. for
Herr.sjnrg. and 10 80 \. NJ. for Nee I'ork,
and i,25 p. IN. for Philadelphia.
Concentration, Mileage. Season, School and
EhcarSion Tickets TO and from all points, at re-
duced Rates.
Baggqse checked through so pounds al
lowed each Passenger.
g. A. NsCOLLS.
Genera Superintendent.
EEADIsG, Pa. Nov -, '6j-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
COMMUNICATED
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

Mr.. EDITOR Some time since a
movement was put forth for :he purpose
of raising money to erect Monument
in honor of the Juniata heroes who fell
in defeuce of their country in the late
rebellion, aud We have failed to see a
monument erected, and fear that the
money has almost been lost sight of. Will
some person please let the public know
what has become of the money, and
whether the monument will ever be built
For several months past the whole matter
has laid dormant, and Subscriptions have
ceased to be solicited
Let the persons having the matter in
hand arouse and let US erect a suitable
monumen: in honor of our brave defend,
ers who perished while fighting fer their
country.
A CITIZEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30

TERMANAGH COMMON SCHOOL DIS
L trict.-Receipts and Expenditures for
lS65-Tax rate mills on the dollar Of valu-
attain Receipts
Gross amount of tax duplicate Sl2,49 ii
Deduct ExOneratiOns S56,64
Do. Collectors consignment 1862
Sll6,26
Net amount Of tax reed. 1l32, SS
Rallance ON hand from last year $3.50
$122l, 81
EXPENDITURES.
Paid teachers S''5 per III. each 8 M. S315,0 90
Paid 5 80 81" =" " 450, 90
Paid assistant 20 /" e" :" and
SIS per moetb for months $500
for Fuel and Contingencies 21l, Al
to Secretary for sercice 600
Total Expenditures Sl203.n
Balance on hand 1916
S122l, 81
WM. S. OLES, Pres't.
Attest; WIN. Given, Secy.
may 30-5t.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30

rl- 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
army. (See page 295 Legislative Record
session 1861 While you were battling for
he Union he was e1hausting his ingenuity in
devising means to counteract the success of
vour arms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
A CITIZEN
MITFLINTowN, May 90, 1866

G~ Some of the so-called Democratic
papers are asserting that Col. Eli Sitter is
supporting Clymer. A similar story was
publiahed some weeks ago as regards Gov
Curtin. Nothing could be further from
the truth, yet it is by such falsehoods
that the democrats" hope to inspire coz
fdence in their followers in the success
of their candidate.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
THE SOLDIERS CLYMER CLUR.

The Soldiers Clvmer Club held meet
ing on Saturday evening at the Court
House Gen. Irwin, of Lewistown, was
announced as one of the speakers but
tailed to appear. Perhaps the General
WAS unwilling to make an ass of himself
by coming to Juniata to ask the brave
boys he commanded in the 49th Regiment
p. V. to vote for Clymer, who voted in
the Senate and at the ballot box to keep
the same brave boys from voting while in
the army. Colonel J Ard Mathews, of
Lewis:own, first addressed the meeting.
Colonel Mathews proved very satisfac-
to rily that he never had any heart in the
war, hut never explained why he hid in
one of the bomb proofs in the attack on
Fort Steadman in front of Petersburg
Perhaps he wanted to live to vote for
CIymer. Col. Mathews often appealed to
the soldiers during his speech, but no one
answered amen to his appeal to the brave
men to endorse his ISLANDERS but the hero,
sore heels, Lieut. Davis. He sat along
side Of Col. Mathews and supported him
during his speech, and to the laiters ques-
ton lis it so my brave boys ?" sore heels
would reply "dmea." He has no more
right to speak for brave men than the
wicked one for saints, yet he is so lost to
all sense of shame that he obtrudes his
presence upon every meeting when SOL
diers are wanted to assemble. Every true
soldier or civilian present who really were
for Clymer were ashamed of such farce
If Col Mathews is willing to stullify him
self by supporting Clymer We are glad to
let him do SO. as Gen. Geary wants the
votes of none but true soldiers, and can
be elected without the votes of cowards
Our amiable friend, E D. Parker. Esq =,
next addressed the meeting in his usual
loyal, constitutional style. He said Ste.
vens was greater traitor than jeff Davis,
because A. johnson says SO. Well it is
no truer because A. J. says so or E. D. p
repeats it. A. J. said he would hang
jeff. Davis, and he never will do it
Mr.. Parker entertained the soldiers no
doubt, but he forgot to give us a history
of his great campaign when he girded on
his wooden sword, mounted his praucing
COW, and marched his gallant army
Consisting of Parker, the sword, the COW
and "horrid iuteutions') upon Washing.
ton to dethrone and hang Lincoln and
Congress in 1861. Ezra let US have a re-
port at the next meeting of the Soldiers
Clymer Club of your exploits in that cam
paigu. Perhaps if you could explain
this away your addresses may not CRATE go
harshly on the ears of true soldiers who
did fight for the Union, and who now in
peace will vote to preserve the Union,
and in order to do so will vote for the SOL
der tried and true, Gen. John W. Geary.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30
may. Cts.

NEW SHOE STORE.--The undersigned
~ has removed his Boot and Shoe Store to
the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Mariah
Recs, cI! BIidgc street. Patterson. where he
invites ;he public generally to call and cyan .
inc his fine large -ortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Gators. Slippers &C., cas'sr<ss
for Ladies. Gentlemen, Boys and Children.
manufactured out of the best material by
good workmen, and vii! be sold at prices to
suit everybody.
Being a practical boot ard shoe maker. he
is prepared to make to order al kinds of
work in that line of business
Determined to sell at the lowest possible
prices, and DESTROYS of establishing a busi
ness which will be ploftahle to both buver
and seller. he asks the public to call and see
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HEf@ Repairing promptly attended to.
G. W. ANDERSON.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30

TOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-The un-
Il dersigned offers at private sale a lot Of
Ground situate in Milford township, Junista
county. Pa. about eight miles from Patterson.
in Licking Creek Valley, containing two acres,
having thereon erected COOL Double House,
Barn, and Spring House. The ground is in =
good state of cultivation. and is well watered.
Any person desiring any information in re-
gard to tie property can obtain it by calling
at Mr.. Snyders Hotel in Patterson.
may l6-3t JOHN WHISTLER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-30

sa- Let it be clearly understood .hrogh-
out all the land that the loyal men Of the
nation are determined that when the rebel
States are admitted, 1t shall be on basis
of right and justice--that unhung rebels
shall take back ssats, and that power shall
be lodged in loyal hands only On this
point there will be no compromise, no
matter how long reconstruction is put off.